rivr-lTf IT)V1U TIlJ Al It. Si A TIT I? 11 A V TAV7TA11V 11 i Klf
JL JLJk iUVXlllinUI XJ JUJ.iju. . .u .ax J. I. J. U ill! - -- - v .
fuming aihj Juvml
SPECIAL. l'i:3( A. M.
Not to s.-e our s-toves and ranges
before buying is a inistakc. Mis
takes are always costly.. In heat
ing stows we have the largest as
well as the most carefully selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not bought as an experi
ment but as a certainty. We
know what each stove will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
price ia right. We have special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of Garland, Argand and Su-
lerior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
ON S i I K.
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the 'new
stand of W. I'. Killings, where it
can be procured at 5 cents per
copy.
WKATIIEli INDICATION'S.
For Albany and Vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast for 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. i. to-ua v :
Fair weather; nearly static nary
temperature.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Do not miss the play at the opera
house to-night.
Babies Chamois mocassins at
Barrows & Searls.
Rev. Louis Metayer returned
from Salem yesterday.
For the skin Hubbard's Elegant
Lotion is bound to win.
"Fun in a Boardinz School" at
the opera house to-night.
If you want something to read
call at Kuhn's news store.
If you want a choice cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in bulk. C. E.
Brownell.
Look at my five-cent ccrner win
dow, it ia the wonder of the town.
C. E. Brownell.
A good second hand organ for
sale cheap at the art studio over
Linn County bank.
The Oregon Land Company wil
make a specialty of Astoria acre
property for a short time.
Lewis Lee is ill with pneumonia
at the '. residence of his brother,
Prof. W. II. Lee in this city.
Barrows & Searls have just re
ceived an invoice of ladies fine
shoes from George W. Ludlow.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent cigars, manufactured
at Julius Joseph's cigar factory.
The street cars, which have been
blockaded since the freeze, com
menced running again yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Warmouth
and Ml. and Mrs. Austin Bond of
Halsey were in the city yesteiday.
G. M. Strong has at his produce
stand a fine lot of dressed fowls,
also some choice apples at $1 per
bushel.
Railroad men will find a good
shoe branded Engineer, at Bar
rows & Searls. Cheap, suitable
and durable.
Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of Curran & Monteith
in this issue. They are offering
some choice Astoria property for
sale at prices that will enable the
purchaser to double his money
within a few months. It 'S sold
on easy payments.
To be convinced that the railway
addition to Astoria i3 the nearest,
cheapest and best property now
offered for sale by any agent. Call
on E. (i. Beardsley and see the
maps showing the location of all
the different additions to this boom
ing city of Astoria.
The Elleford-Brophy company
will conclude their weeks engage
ment in this city in "Fun in a
Boarding School," at the opera
house this evening. There prom
ises to be a crowded house, as
everybody wants to see this most
entertaining comedy.
The Y. M. . A. has arranged
for a splendid musical and liter ry
entertainment to be given at the
opera house next Friday and Sat
urday evenings. Miss Jessie
Couthrie, the talented elocutionist,
will re present on this occasion,
and an enjoyable entertainment is
promised
The Potato Market.
Potatoes, usually so abundant in
the markets of Oregon and Wash
inrr'nn . ar now scarce and high,
Article retailing it
is said, at $1-50 per bushel in
-Portland . and the supply being
anvthinir but ample. The usual
acreage was planted last spring
hntthn croD was short in many
sections, owing to the unusual dry
ness of the gro-aring season, while
th demand, owine to tne unexam
rOort increase in population has
KATi lnrcolv in excess of that of
any former year.
Sure Care for La Grippe.
Thpr are a ereat manv cases of
bad colds in our city, and not a few
think it to be the Russian anmeni,
Th best thine the people of Al
honv can do to prevent being taken
down with this terrible la grippe is
tn MSA nothine but the best grocer
ies, fine poultry and other delica
cies, to be found at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s at tne lowest pueai
ble figure.
Scissors. Shears.
stock at Stewart
Unit's. The best quality and any
nr stvle. Call and examine
our stock.
Stewart & Sox.
When Ton Resolve
r. ttiA new vear. resolve that
;il bevinit with an acre of
Astoria property. You can't begin
with a better resolution.
I
i
Paisley &
Job Printers.
COUHTY COURT.
ineat .'f dodges and Clerks of hc
tion-Sew Vatins Precincts Created.
.
The January term of County
Court adjourned last evening, after ,
a three davs session.
The matter of the application of S
the Albany street Railway Co., for
right of way over the countv roads
adjoining the city, was continued i
onI flirt t int 1 1. inure ro.111ncf.nl i f
furnish in wiiting the entry desired j
to be made. j
The petition of citizens fur . a J
bridge at Jefferson, to be built :
jointly by Linn and Mai ion coun- ;
ties, was also continued. !
Several important changes were j
made in tbe voting precincts of tbe
created, which
iv.-ii.-os tlio niml,i.r I
now 23.
The steady immigration during
the past two years has swollen the
number of voters in some of the
precincts adjoining Albany so that
it was deemed advisable to divide
them.
The name of East Albany pre
cinct was first changed to Albany.
Then the east portion of the latter
and a small portion of Lebanon
precinct was cut off, forming East
Albany precinct. The dividing
line in the city is Jefferson street.
The voting place was fixed at Die
office of the Farmers' warehouse.
Tangent precinct was created
fro u portions of West Albany and
Center precincts, the dividing line
being four miles south of Albany.
l'eoria precinct was created from
portions of Halsey, Shedd and
Orleans precincts. 0
A free scholarship to the State
Agricultural College, at Corvallis,
was granted to David P. Adamsou.
The following road supervisors
were appointed, and Ihe several
expense accounts of the retiring
supervisors allowed :
No. Dist.
Name.
Am't.
$24 00
34 00
16 00
30 00
30 00
20 00
32 00
10 00
22 05
53 00
50 oe
30 00
93 00
42 00
32 00
40 00
10 09
32 00
32 00
30
51
'26
44
27
39
52
45
12
1
5
13
13
18
25
31
2)
6
24
15
21
47
32
3S
17
4S
7
10
34
10
20
28
22
11
4
50
41
y
1. P. Large
Frank Winkler
J. M. Nicholls
J. W. Grimes
Thomas Nicholls
Robert Glass
W. Turnidge
II. Dinwiddie
C. Bucker
J. W. Gardner
J. M. Arnold
G. Geisendorfer
C. Burkhart
Jas. Wallace
W. W. Rowland
E. A. Evans
S. V. Barr
A. Summers
E. E. Gordan
C. S. Mullas
W. S. Churchill
C. W. Cline
II. H. Kirk
A. M. Templeton
II. Freerksen
J. J. Graham
W. W. Richardson
J. Huddleson
Flem Smith
J. R. Saltmarsh
F. Blodgett
G. W, Klum
S. Cannon
Gus Kruger
C. Titus
A. Thompson
Wm. Rumbaugh
John Crea
83 00
20 00
32 00
32 00
20 00
23 00
40 00
42 00
50 00
24 00
53 00
76 00
36 00
20 00
26 00
25 25
30 00
36 00
74 00
CLAIMS QKDKKKD PAID.
Crusan & Menzies, scraper $10 00
Don Smith, nails 10 00
G. F. Crawford, aid for Mrs.
Roberts 8 00
. P. Coshow, aid for Hale
familv 10 00
Mrs. Dimick, board for jury 3 00
ienry East, aid for poor.. 4 UK
I. Lainpman, aid lor Nicn-
ollsfajiily 15 00
Wm. Bilyeu, aid for poor. . 9 00
II. Lainpman, meals for
poor 2 00
Aid for Carter family 10 00
1). R. N. Blackburn, salary 100 00
B. W. Cooper, salary 17 20
G. W. Phillips, " 19 20
Henness, lumber 73 00
I DOES AND C'LEKKS OF ELECTION.
The following judges and clerks
of election were appointed :
West Albany Judges, v. ro-
man, M.Payne, B. W. Cundiff;
clerks, T. S. Stites and C. W.
Watts.
East Albany Judges, Ellis
Knox, W. M. Ketchum, O. t.
Crawford ; clerks, C. G. Burkhart,
J. R. Wyatt.
Tangent Judges, Pan Houck,
Henry Freerksen, J. B. Jenks;
clerks, J. J. Beard, II. W. Settle
mire. Shedd Judges, Scott Ward,
Alex Brandon; clerks, Geo. W.
Davis, C. J. Shedd.
Halsey Judges, M. V. Koontz,
Harry Godley, Robert Andrews;
clerks, J. R. Bone, W. J. Stewart.
Harnsburg Judges, M. Fulier,
E. N. Tandy, J. F. McCartney;
clerks, Geo. Alford, Damon Smith.
Syracuse Judges, r.D. Lever-
ich, I. D. Miller, J.J. Graham;
clerks, Eugene Fisher, L. C. Strat
ton. Brush Creek Judges, J. N.Rice,
F. M. Malone, A. C. King; clerks,
T. J. Phitpot and David King
Crawfordsville Judges, Robert
Glass, Fletcher Moses, J.H. Scott ;
clerks, Geo. Findley, A. B.Glass.
Brownsville Judges.J.ll. Wash-
burne, A. C. llausman, 0. 1. Co-
show; clerks, A. W. Stanard, Peter
Hume.
Center Judges, John Huston,
M. Parker, W. K. Temple ; clerks,
D. Wheeler, W. W. Crawford.
Orleans Judges, Joseph Yates,
Johnson White, A. M. Acheson ;
clerks. R. A. Bamford, D. Turner.
Peoria Judges.Cyrus Clingman,
A. L. Cameron, W. R. Garrett;
clerks, W. E. Githens, J. K,
Haight.
Rock Creek Judges, E. A. lies
ter. Thos. Butler, II
lie"nes.3
. .
clerks. E. C. Hester. Newt Lewis,
Fox Valley Judges, Henry Ly
ons, P.' Berry, Mart McClain;
clerks, David fccott, J. B. Tiask.
Scio Judges, Wm. "yrus, Ed.
Goin, Harvey Shelton ; clerks, O.
S. May, G. L. Sutherland.
F'ranklin Butte Judges, N. G.
McDonald, J. L. Chapman, W. W.
Richardson ; clerks, Clay Myers,
A. E. Randall.
Santiam Judges. J. K. Charl-
ton, 31. Hickman,!'. iM. iMrntli;
V lerks, h. Michael, S. raill.
JLebanon Judges?. W. H. Klum,
l '.C- I,1I:l?s1a,rd' , Z" T;. 1Irv "t;
c!e8; 1 1 1 'ardman Oeo. luce.
Geo. Mum, A . . rarrish ; clerks,
J. Newman. Frank Davis.
Liberty J udges
John Kiik.Coe
Finn
n, Win. Intrram : clerks, 1 .
v i.irr' 1
Krei
Sweet Home .J utiles, l. M.
Rumhaii"h. II. Momn. Tlios. Mor- j
lis; clerks, Frank Burnett. George I
Markbart. '
; A Itlouriy Vimt Hue v.
: Wednesday ailernDon some '00
I persons gathered at the race
trroiinds south of Independence to
witness a 1001 race oeiween . ji.
Martin, a McMinnville sprinter,
and Harry Gilbert, a resident of
Independence, recently from the
East. The track was 5-craped out
of the snow, and was 100 yards
long. The stakes were $250 aside.
A bad start was made by Gilbert,
and Martin got at least ten feet the
start. Gilbert crept up on Martin,
and when w ithin thirty feet of the
goal, was almost abreast, when
Martin fell. A few feet further
Gilbert fell, and both scrambled to
get under tho line first. The
judges decided no race, and after
much quarreling it was decided to
run it over at McMinnville on Sat
uiday, the lSth. Considerale ex
citement existed among the bet
ters, and some went on the train
asking that their stakes be paid
back instead of held until the next
race. Both men were cut and
bleeding about the knee3 and
breast from the fall. Time, 13
seconds.
Itetter Roads Needed.
Farmers' institutes are becoming
popular in every section of the
state. At a meeting held recently
at Eugene, Professor John D.
Letcher, of the agricultural college,
read a valuable paper on road
making. The paper is well worth
attention from Oregon's law-makers,
who may be called upon at the
next session of the legislature to
revise the road law s. The whole
state is suffering from the lack of
ordinarily good roads. The discus
sion ot sucn practical questions
will build up tho farmers' institute
into the affections of the people
Political Prescription Prepared.
An exchange rises with the re
mark : We would mildly suggest
that if, at the next state election,
the people would kindly elect Port
land men to all important offices it
would be nearly in harmony with
the federal appointments, and
by this means the metropolis,
of which wear all so proud, might
manage to exist until another Port
land man could be elected to the
United States senate. The coun
try districts might just as well
walk right up and take their medi
cine. The prescription is being
prepared.
The Last Night.
The Elleford-Brophy Company
presented East Lynne at the opera
house last night in a most satis
factory manner. It was played in
their most finished style. This
company has given those who at
tended a week of splendid enter
tainments. They will conclude
their week's engagement with a
double bill this evening, playing
"Fun in a Boarding School," fol
lowed by a most laughable farce.
This is one of the company's best
plays, and they will doubtless be
accorded a crowded house.
Church Dedication.
Rev. I. B. Fisher, pastor of the
Evangelical church of this city left
last evening tor Sweet Home to
assist in the dedication of a new
church edifice at that place, hence
there will be no services in the
Evangelical church in this city on
Sunday. The new church at Sweet
Home is under the pastorate charge
of Key. Thos. A. Yost. Rev. C.
C. Poling, presiding elder, wiil
assist in the dedication service on
Sunday.
I,adie.s Aid Society.
The yearly meetingof the Albany
Ladies Aid Society will be held at
the residence of Dr. C. C. Kelley
on next Thursday at 2 p. m. Flec
tion of officers ant4 other important
business will be attended to. ' A
general attendance of all charita
bly inclined ladies are -earnestly
requested to be present. By
authority of the society.
Cold In Enter Oregon.
A correspondent at Prineville,
who writes under date of January
4th, says that there is eight to nine
inches of snow at that place and
much deeper further out. The
thermometer indicated on the 4th
inst. 20 degrees below zero. Stock
men are feeling somewhat uneasy.
Fonnd Lying on the Sidewalk.
The other evening Nightwatch-
man Jones picked up a tramp
lying on the walk in front of the
Willamette Packing Co.'s store.
Every one present thought him in
toxicated, but it was a mistake.
He was very hungry, and on look
ing in the front door the sight of so
many first-class eatable paralyzed
him and he dropped to tbe side
walk like a dead man, where he
was found by N lghtwatch Jones.
KemoTftl.
The office of the Daily and
Weekly Herald has been re-
moyeu mio me roster block up
stairs in the rooms formerly occu
pied by the Masonic lodce, where
I l ircrpr .and mnrennmniRillnna mnrt.
I MV -. 'IUUI I.
I ers have been fitted up. Patrons
of tbe paper will please observe
the change.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan at a low rate of
interest, 011 improved farm and
city property, in uins of $200 to
$10,000. For particulars call on
Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate
Agents.
FROM FAR OFF COREA.
Oncon Smds Fruit Tree? ia Exchange fo
i; cngoHan Pheasan;
Judge O. X. Denny, who intrc
ducel the Mongolian pheasants
into tbis stale, has been conferring j
a somewhat similar favor on Corea
by introducing Oregon iruit trees 1
into that country. In a letter to
one 01 ni.s -rcgon incnus i.e says :
As this seems a suitable climate
r t a. f: 1 1
". ,u' c
decided to push the introduction of
!' valuable varieties of fruit.
' 1'" ,n' recommendation several
ininureu mm trees nave oeen or-
dered from Oregon, beside small
fruits, such as raspberries, cur
rants, gooseberries, grapes, etc.
I am f-ending orders by this mail
for about 650 trees for myself,
which will no doubt be related
from time to time. While my wife
and I are both in good health, we
are growing very restless for at
least a visit to our dear home in
our cherished country, and shall
surely leave here in April, after
the expiration of my second con
tract, j r
IN MEMOKIAM.
At a regular session of the Ladies
Presbyterian Sojjety on January
9, 1890, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
in His loving mercy has removed
from pain and suffering our sister,
Mrs. Clara E. Prichard, to His
refuge of rest ; therefore be it,
Resolved, That this society has
lost a sister whose gentleness of
behaviour, Christian charity and
tenderness for others is a lasting
example to us, and none of us
could see her without feeling the
better for it we are all the better
because she has lived.
Resolved, We extend to our
pastor, Rev. E. R. Prichard, our
sympathy in tho loss of his wife,
a wise and loving counselor, and
an inspiration in his work, and
that although' now passing
through the deep waters they shall
not overwhelm him, "but with
everlasting kindness will I have
mercy on thee, saith the Lord, thy
Redeemer." And as He guides
the little children thus ear'v be
reft of a loving mother, may he re
member that the tender Shej lici J
will feed them. "He shall gather
the lambs with His arm and
carry them in His bosom.
Resolved, Our sympathies are
also extended fo the sorrowing
parents, brothers and sisters, in
their bereavement, and we share
with them tender memories of the
one gone before.
Resolved, That a copy of the
foregoing resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this society, a
copy furnished to each of the pa
pers for publication, and a copy to
friends of the deceased.
Clara E. Wolvektox,
Lizzie A. Redpikld,
Committee.
ASTORIA. .
The Gate City of the Columbia.
Burkhart & .Mai in have now se
cured the Astor addition to Astoiia.
This addition is om of the clcpest
additions to Astoria, and is unlike
the other additions, as it is all
level la?:;!, every foot of it, and
ther" ' n motor line and wagon
roa i v ' directly througn
thin :i vii, v. ..; ii makes it the
mof-t accessible ::ddition to the
city. 1 f est- lots aie now ollered
for sa:o tor a short time only at f.5o
per lot, which makes this the
cheapest Astoria property ever of
fered for sale. Maps and plats can
now be seen at the office of Burk
hart & Malin.
Better Than Ever.
I am now better prepared than I
have ever been to suit my custo
mers in the shoe line. I have just
received a larne invoice of tha cel
ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell
fine shoes for ladies. There is no
manufacturer who claims anything
better than these shoes. 1 intend
to keep a full assortment of them
in all prices, widths from A EE,
and can suit the most fastidious in
fit and price. I also received
another invoice of the popular
ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast
snd patent leather tip. These
shoes are well kndwn in Albany as
a first-class nice style shoe. Or
ders from the country filled with
care ana satisiaction guarameeu.
Samuel E. Young.
Come and Look.
Thos. Brink haS just received a
fine lot of; wicker chairs, wood
baskets, music starids. and some
fine Darlor suiteA. etc., which will
be sold at the VeCf Jowest price.
Now la tho Time
Tn nap K Intrant- Lotion.
Ure it
freely. D cures ibapped hands,
far nnd ling, renders the skid
nmnoth and soft EPBDared and
sold by H. C Hubbard.
Walk l'prlght In Life.
The Knickerbocker Shoulder
Brace will assist you. For sale by
H. C. Hubbard, druggist. Call
and examine them.
Darnc'i Catarrh Snuff.
Sure cure for sore eyes, .eafneBS,
headache, and the worst forms 01
catarrh in the head and throat. Price
25 cents. So.'d by F.shay A Mason,
Albany, Oregon.
Pocket Catlery.
lareest and finest
The
display
every brought
to this valley just
received at Stewart & Sox's. Call
and examine. .:' -.
Important Adrlce to Gentlemen.
Buy the celebrated Dent gloves
at Barrows & Searls'. exclusive
agents for Albany,
The Albany. Si Astoria Kallroaa.
The Albany Astoria Railroad
Comnanv is fitting ud neat offices
in the Flinn blotk, over LaForrest
& Thorn Dson's erocerv store. They
are getting in readiness to put 1000
men to work on the lire between
this citv and Astoria early in the
spring.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
If. G. JilJAnnSLEY'Sl
CoLUMN. .
sioo,ooo
To loau on real estate in fcunis lo
suit at eijjht (S) per cent, per annum.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A Good Buy--Business property
ou Second street in one of the very
best blocks in town. This is the same
block where the most extensive im
provements are to be made in the
spr ng. This is the only frontage in
the entire block that can be bought at
aDy price. The property will pay in
tere3tontlle .rice asked from the
stait. For sa'e cheap and on easy
terms. Call tor particulars.
One of the best 40 acre farms in
this section of the country, not a foot
ofpocrlandon the place. Is espe
cially adapted for fruit, and is situ
ated convenieut to the city. Price
low and terms easy. This is a spe
cial bargain for a few dajs only.
Cheap lots in Hackleman's first,
second, third and fourth additions, in
Mastou and Chamberlain's addition,
in Fair Dale andition, in Bryant's ad
dition and in the Goltra Park addi
tion. Choice residence lots, both im
proved and unimproved, and some
bargains in business property.
Farm property at all prices and on
easy terms.
Two cottages for rent, 3 each.
ASTORIA PROPERTY.
Lots in the Railway Addition to
i Astoria. This property is situated
j'.:st one mile and a quarter from the
vet v center ot Astoria and is practi
cally inside property. This addi
tion has been on the market but two
week?, and is already more thou half
sold to parties in Portland, Astoria
and other eitics. The prices are $70
for inside lots and $85 for the eorners.
The prices will be raised by Jan. 15
ts $85 and $100. Now for sale on
the installment plan, $20 down and
the balance at $5 per month. Call
quick and select the finest.
This is by far the best and cheap
est Astoria property that is offered
for sale in Albany. Come and com
pare locations, Am exclusive agent
in Albany for this property,
TIN OFFICE EVENINGS-SI
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon.
PRIDE OF ALBANY
SOAP,
beht laundry tonp in us-e.
Try a box and you will use no
other.
For sale only by
C. E. BROWNELL.
This Space Reserved
-FOR-
JULIUS
BAZAAR STORE !
Third ward
Having purchased this popular ee
tablishmcnt I am now prepared to
till any orders in the grocery and pro
vision line. A fnll stock f groceries
kept constantly on hand. The highest
cash price paid for all kinds of coun
try produce, or will exchange goefe
for toepame. une one, come all.
GHJtS. SS8IG.
GRADWOHLS
M
Store
we
K L. Kenton
DEALER IN
Staple and. Fancy
(jB
OCERLE
Also Cioie Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco s,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
TERMS CASH
Subscription Agent
2)aj)crs and Magazines.
NER THE POSTOFFICE.
We have bought all the nesatives made by L. W. Clark and Greenwood up
to date (Nov. 15, 1889). Duplicates can be had from them only of us, at .re
duced rates We also hare about 1800 negatives made by ourselves, from
which duplicates can be had at like rates. Wc earry the onlr full iine of view
cf this 6tatc, and do enlarged work at lowest rates for firt-cl&s work. We
shall be pleased to sec you at rur studio ia Froman's block, next door to the
Masotic Temple.
Tulius
Manufactauer
AND
E IMPORTED
I
C-;ar6,;Plug and Smoking TLat os Meerschaum and Briar Fipe, e
-full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next door to Pffciffer's candy store, Albany, Oreeon,
Rami
"Oh ! tbe cold and cru.il winter,
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ;
Froze the ice on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ;
Fell the covering snow and drifted
Through the forest round the village.
IT IS COMING-.
"OJdiProb.'' sa) s winter is coming earner
severe this year than usual.
1
b) ; tin topknot and eyamiue my elegant
stuck ot
Taketiim'
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS,
MELTONS.
CHEVIOTS,
WIDEAWAKE,
CHIlvCHTLLASJ
CASSIMERES,
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