W owing gailjj Itevad
SI'KCI AL. 12:30 A. M.
Not to see our .stoves and ranges
before buying is a itd.-take. Mis
takes are always cohtly. In heat
ing stoves we h ivo the largest as ;
well as the most carefully selected j
stock in the city. The stoves we i
offer were not bought as an experi-!
nient but as a certainty. We
know what each stove will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
price is right. We have special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of Garland, Argand and Su
lerior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. .Smith.
ox saii:.
The Daily IIekai.d will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of W. F. Rutin's, where it
can be procured at 5 cents per
copy.
WEATHEU INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast for 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. m. to-uay :
Rain ; warmer.
lOTTIN'GS ABOUT TOWN'.
Judge Whally, of Portland, is in
tne city.
Babies Chamois mocassins at
Barrows & Searls.
If you want something to read
call at Kuhn's news store.
Good morning ! Have yon tried
Hubbard's Elegant Lotion.
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 is 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.
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.
A train'oad of men, including
the Oregon Pacific engineers, re
turned from the front last evening.
G. M. Strong has at his produce
stand a tint; lot of dressed fowls,
also some choice apples at $ 1 per
bushel.
Regular services at the Presby
terian church this morning con
ducted by Rev. W. B. Lee, D. D.,
of Olympia.
Railroad men will find a good
shoe branded Engineer, at Bar
rows & Searls. Cheap, suitable
and durable.
For pure, fresh drugs and medi
cines, the accurate compounding
of the same H. C. Hubbard leads
the procession.
The gospel meeting this after
noon at the Y. M. C. A. hall will
be for men, and consider the theme
"The Cities of Refuge."
The second quarterly meeting of
the M. E. church begins to-day.
Rev. S. P. Wilson will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening.
Hardly a day passes without
Albany's population being in
creased by families from the East,
who come to mate their homes
here.
Burr Powers returned from the
front on the Oregon. Pacific. He
savs there is a foot of snow at
Gates and four feet at the end of
the track.
Prof. Arnold, of the State Agri
cultural College, it is said, has
sold his place on South Beach, Ya
quina Bay, for the modest sum of
nineteen-thousand dallars.
Joseph Talt informs us that th.e
the books for the home library wil1
be here in a few days. His ship
ping receipts show that they were
shipped at Cincinnati on the 31st
of December.
There will be preaching at the
St. Pauls M. E. church South at
.11 a. m. and 7 p.m., by the presid
ing elder, Rev. J.W. Craig. Special
services will continue during the
week at 9:15 p. m.
A young girl, ten years of age,
Bertha V eaver, residing in Junc
tion City, did at Y equina Bay, of
congestion of the lungs, on the 10th
inst. The remains were taken to
Junction yesterday.
The Polk County Observer, of
Dallas, savs that "the lady whom
our J. J. Brown has taken for his
helpmate through life, was Misd
Cordelia Chambers, of Knox Butte,
Linn county. They have begun
housekeeping at their Polk county
home."
To be convinced that the railway
addition to Astoria is the nearest,
cheapest and best property now
offered for sale by any agent. Call
v. ci. Beardslev and Bee the
maps showing the location of all
ine aiueieuk
inr citv of Astona.
The Y. M. G-A. has arranged
for a splendid musical and liter ry
entertainment to be given at the
opera house next rnuay
urday evenings. Miss Jessie
E,,t hr;. the talented elocutionist
nresent on this occasion,
and an enjoyable entertainment
nmmised.
is
A Granger, Idaho, exchange con
tains the following notice of a
.L lTrfv well known in this
yDZjLuJLmMlv attended
cltJ re5 Marv Reed closed a
Bcuovn . - at the Fair-
35.55 lwrek-; and the
yiew A:ofru.t are highly
parents oi progress Cheir
pleased with the her
made
ALBANY OF TODAY.!
i
What the Year 1890 Promises
for the City.
PLANS FOR THE COXING SEASON
K-t Eusy utd Bteadiiy Increasing Indat
trics nud HaEufactorics Bnildicg acd
Improvements A Steady Growth.
Albany illustrates in the history
of its growth during the past two
and a half years what. public enter
prise will do for a city, when prop
erly directed and backed up by
such natural resources and advan
tages as are possessed by this city.
Situated in the heart of the great
Willamette valley, enjoying trans
poration facilities by river and raij
road lines centering here from five
different directions, by which the
trade from a wide scope of country
is directed to Albany and trans
ported direct to the sea through
Yaquina harbor, the city is en
abled to market liei products at an
advantage enjoyed by no other city
of Oregon. ISot content with this
the project of securing another sea
port by rail connection with As
toria has been undertaken, and is
now so well underway that its suc
cessful completion is no longer a
matter of doubt. The city, in the
meantime, under the influence of
the new order of things, is taking
on a steady and rapid growth.
All this has been done by a vig
orous policy on the part of the citi
zens of lending material aid and
support to all legitimate, public en
terprises, encourageing railroads,
manufacturing and fostering the
trade of this rich country naturally
tributary to Albany.
A detailed statement of the
amount of the expense in building
and improvements in the city dur
ing the past year, as heretotore
pnblished by the Herald, shows
that the amount was nearly half a
million dollars. Plans already be
ing prepared for the coming season
make it a safe statement that the
yalue of building and improvements
during lS'JO will be double that
amount
Among the improvements and
buildings planned for this year can
be mentioned the following :
A bis hotel,
The Oregon Pacific car shops.
Grant's Pass Factory buildings.
Gas works. 2 Itf
Electric motor lines.
Paving of First street.
Establishment of a public park.
Oregon Pacific offices.
Many new brick blocks.
Hundieds of residences.
These are not the least specula
tive. These improvements are al
ready under way. The city is
steadily extending her borders,
and in the face of the fact that 200
residence, and several brick busi
ness houses were erected last year
there are no vacant rooms or build
ings now in Albany.
Real estate, while it is steadily
advancing, is not exorbitantly
high, and outside capitalists, find
ing that investments are sure, have
been making money by purchasing,
while many men buy for the pur
pose of building.
Among the factories now in suc
cessful operation are the woolen
mills, employing 100 hands, the
best flouring mills in Oregon, whose
trade extends all over the coast,
ice works, with a capacity of ten
tons per day. sash and door factor
ies, wire works, chair factory, fur
niture factories, saw and planing
mill, wood carving and office furni
ture factory, iron works, electric
works, supplying light and power,
and a number of smaller factories.
To this will be added the extensive
establishment of the Grant's Pass
bugar Pine Co., which will manu
facture, besides sash and doors,
bank and store fittings, and a class
of hard wood finisl ing not manu
factured elswhere in Oregon.
At the present steadv growth ol
the citv, and at the rate of immi
gration to this city, the census of
1890 should show not tar short
of 10,000 people in Albany, and
with the active railroad work in
progress, which will give the city
the shortest transportation line east
ward, two direct outlets to tne sea
board, and numerous lines thread
ing their way through the richest
agricultural, mineral, stock-raising
and fruit growing portions of Ore
gon, and the completion of the en
terprises now under way, five years
more should witness Albany with
a population of fully 20,000 peple
and enjoying the advantages of a
great metropolitan city.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
W Chaetain and wife and
O II South to Spicy C and
J J Craft 132 acres tp 14, S
R4 W $
Jo'.hua Paddock to Gilbert
McElroy, Homestead Ho
3071 and additional No
4260
700
450
Lloyd Bailey to Ida I. Carter
tract in bl 3, li s 6ra A. . .
Joshua Paddock to Gilbert
McElroy, 4 acres in sec 6,
tp 14,8.11 IE
State of Oregon to A J Col
lier. 160 acres in sec 36, tp
12, SRI E
Sarah and Thomas Hines by
sheriff to G Liggett 120
acres tp 21 SI W
A Bond to O Smith half S W
200
200
1335
qrS19tpl5:R W 1500
J Chastain ana J Uratt to u
Smith 100 acres tp 14 S R
4 W
United States to Joseph Pad
dock Patent.
Ladies 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. Elec
tion of officers anr1 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.
THEMORSKNG UERALI.1: SL'JsDAY. JANUARY 12, IS90.
STATE DISPATCHES
Railroad JItetir? at galea -A Gale at Ya
qsira Sieactr Arrivr.lr.
ici-ial to the 1 f Kit a i.;.
Yaqcina, Jan. 11. Tl
stc-amcr
! Vi,,Ianiee allev arrived at i! :40
,SKrs: J.C. Field M. M. Poo!?,
C. Ilendrickson, Win. Ca.vc--er,
G. Dishonor. J. Edwards, P. Jr.n
ney, U F. GhMson, Mr.. W. If.
I.eininger. II. Nice, .1. Smith. 'u.
Wood, W. B. Whitmore, Capt. J.
J. Winant, S. P. Iloag. A severe
gale has been blowing. It is rain
ing hard and is cold.
A .special train took the pas.- vi
gors to Albany this evening.
ai.l.m news.
S.w.Kii, Jan. 11. The Sheridan;
railroad committee arrived thisj
afternoon, and the board of trade :
held a special called meeting this
evening to discussthe proposition
to build railroad from the valley to
the sea.
Articles of incorporation were
filed to-day at the office of the sec
retary of state by the Corvallis,
Willamette Valley and State Lane
Company, with F. M. Johnson.
Punderson Avery, W. A. Wells
and S. T. Richardson, incorporat
ors; principal office, Corvallis;
capital stock. $50,000.
Jonas D. Henry and William E.
Wood filed articles a trade-mark of
the words "Oregon Giant," to be
used on a feed mill manufactured
by them.
Sheriff Birdsev, of Jackson coun
ty, arrived this morning with
Ahncr Kent, who is sentenced to a
one year term in the p.-nitentiary
for the crime of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Somewhat Mixed.
Statistics are valuable and con
vey much information when prop
erly presented, but when incoher
ently stated as they were by the
"short paragrapher" of the Orego
nian the other day they are confus
ing to a painful degree. In speak
ing of a farmer near Scio he says :
"He has accumulated about 400
acres of the best land in that part
of the country, and has raised three
families," leaving us in anxious ig
norance of t'ie average yield of fam
ily per acre, or how much of the
400 acres were actually under cul
tivation when the three crops were
raised. More care should be taken
with these agricultural items.
West Shore.
Don't Miss It. ZTT-T
The chance to double your
money by purchasing lots in the
Railway addition to Astoria.
These lots will positively be raised
in price on the 15th (Wednesday)
to $85 for inside and $100 for corner
lots, lhis property is nearly all
sold, and but fer nlore lots can be
had. Do not make a mistake and
buy Astoria property without first
carefully comparing locations. You
will then buy'in the Railway addi
tion and and plenty of Albany peo
ple to keep you company.
Held to Answer.
Chief of Police John Hoffman
returned from Ashland yesterday,
having in custody Pete Montgom
ery, arrested on a charge of larceny
by bailee, preferred by Thomas
Harris. Montgomery waived ex
amination, and was held in $200
bonds in defalt of which he was
committed to jail. He had $55 of
the $!5 taken upon his person when
arrested.
The Dreaded 1,3 Grippe Is Here.
Don't fool away money and val
uable time in experimenting with
newspaper prescriptions or patent
medicines, but call your family
physician at once. And as an im
portant factor to aid him, have his
prescription compounded at Hub
bard's drug store, where only the
purest anu iresnest medicines can
De oDtaineu. remct accuracv
guaranteed, and prices most
reasonable.
Sure Cure for La Grippe.
There are a great manv cases of
bad colds in our city, and not a few
think it to be the Russian ailment.
The best thing the people of Al
bany can do to prevent being taken
down with this terrible la grippe is
to use notning but the best grocer
ies, fine poultry and other delica
cies, to be found at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s at the lowest possi-
oie ugure.
Col. Hogg Expected.
It is understood that Col. T. E.
Hogg is expected to arrive here in
few weeffs from New York.
Along with the other extensive
improvements to be made here
this Reason by. the Oregon Pacific
company, Col. Hogg will probably
erect a large and elegant residence.
Thriving Lebanon.
M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, was in
the city yesterday. He says that
real estate has doubled in value
during the past year, and the
town is enjoying a steady growth.
The citizens there expect soon to
have a paper mill and a new water
canal for furnishing power.
Better Roads Needed.
Farmers' institutes are becoming
popular in every section of the
state. At a meeting held recently
at Eugene, Professor John I).
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 laws. The whole
state is suffering from the lack of
ordinarily good roads. The discus
sion of such practical questions
will build up the farmers' institute
into the affections of the people.
The Albany & Astoria Kail road.
The Albany & Astoria Railroad
Company is fitting up neat offices
in tbe Flinn block, over LaForrest
& Thompson's grocerv store. Thev
are getting in readiness to put 1000
men to work on the line between
this city and Astoria early in the
spring.
Theatre I.nst N'igtit.
The ElK'for.l A 1'iophy dramat
; ic company completed their en-
gagemcnt at the opera house in
: this city last night by putting on
; the laughable farce. "Ex Alderman
l Burns
followed bv "Fun in .i
j Hoarding Sehctii
riiougli not
rreeted
lasvc audiences, this
faithfully carried out
troupe h
the mil program each evening and
given as general!;.-superior acting
as as ever given by any troupe"
They aiv exce'.l, n; artists" in their
profession, gc.-.i:i;.clv uleasant
ladies and gentlemen in every re
siiecC and we hrarti'v pnmmomi
' them to every phiee they may visit,
! and hope tli.it tiie.v may return to
Albany on s-ome future occasion,
i when no adverse circumstances
win stand in tiie way
having crowded houses.
of their I
Election of Officers.
The directors of the Albany
Farmer's and Merchant's Insur
ance company met in the compa
ny's office last evening and pre
ceeded to the election of officers.
W. F. Read was elected president
and J. O. Writsman vice-president.
An adjournment was then taken
without filling out the remainder
of the offices.
ASTOKIA.
The Gate City of the Columbia.
Burkhart & Malin have now se
cured the Astor addition to Astoria.
This addition is one of the clcsest
additions to Astoria, and is unlike
the other additions, as it is all
level land, every foot of it, and
mere is a motor line ana wagon
road which passes directly througn
this addition, which makes it the
most accessible addition to the
city. These lots are now offered
for sale for a short time only at $35
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 large invoice of H13 cel
ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell
fine shoes for ladies. There 5 ro
manufacturer who claims anything
better than these shoes. I i::tend
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 known in Albany as
a lirst-class nice style shoe. Or
ders from the country filled with
care and satisfaction guaranteed.
Samuel E. Young.
Property in l'ortland on the In
stallment l'lan.
Five dollars down and a dollar a
week buys you a lot in the beauti
ful addition of Wheatland. This
property lies adjoining Mount
Tabor, and is situated directly on
the motor line running into Port
land, and is beautifully located,
being level land and in plain view
of Portland, the metropolis of Ore
gon. Any one tlut can pay $5
down can bin onet these excel
lent lots. Tins propertv is for sale
now by Burkhart & Malin, who
will fiirn;i y0n with maps and
plats .. i .'. tit'on.
ltra's I'mk Addition.
We :ro now offering for sale lots
and b.urks n this fine addition,
parties wishing to make invest
ments with a view to building or
where property will advance
rapidly in value, will do well to
look at this addition as it is the
choicest residence property in the
suburbs of Mbar.y. This addition
is laid out with parks and has
broad avenue's t running through
the entire length of the property
with trees planted at the corner of
each lot on the avenue. Call on
Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate
Agents.
Removal.
The office of the Daily and
Weekly Herald has been re
moyed into the Foster block up
stairs in the rooms formerly occu
pied by the Masonic lodge, where
larger and more commodious quart
ers have been fitted up. Patrons
of the paper will please observe
the change. !
Scissors. Shears.
Immense stock at Stewart &
Sox's. The best quality id any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
IThea Ton Resolve
For the new year, resolve that
you will beuin it with an acre of
Astoria property. Yoi'can't begin
with a better resolution.
Money to Iioan.
Money to loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property . in sum of $200 to
$10,000. lr particulars call on
Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate
Agents.
Come and Look.
Thos. Brink has just received a
fine lot of wicker chairs, wood
baskets, music stands, and some
one parlor suites, etc., which will
be sold at the very lowest price.
Darnt'i Catarrh SnarT.
8ure cure for sore eyes, deafness,
headache, and the worst forms oi
catarrh in the head and throat. Price
25 cents. Sold by Foahay & Mason,
Albany, Oregon.
Pocket Catlery.
The largest and finest display
every brought to this valley just
received at Stewart & Sox's. Call
and examine.
Important Advice to Gentlemen.
Buy the celebrated Dent gloves
at Barrows & Searls'. exclusive
agents for Albany,
Ladies all wool . scarlet under
wear 75 cents at Barrows & Searl.
Genuine sweet Florida oranges
at C. E. Brownell's.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
Em G. li KA 11DSLE Y'S
Column,
4100,000
To loan i! real tftste in turns to
suit at eijlit (S) per cent, per annum.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A (Jooo Biy--Business property
ou Second street in one of the very
hunt 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
any price. The property will pay m
tere3t on the rice asked from the
stait. For sa'e cheap and ou easy
terms. Call tor particulars.
One of the best 40 acre farms in
this section of the country, not a foot
of pocr land on the place. Is espe
daily 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 days only.
Cheap lots in llacklemau's first,
second, third and fourth additions, in
Maston and Chamberlain's addition,
in Fair Dale addition, 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, $8 each.
ASTORIA PROPERTY.
Lots in the Railway Aioitiox to
Astoria. This property is situated
just one mile and a quarter from the
very center of Astoria and is practi
cally inside property. This addi
tion has been on the market but two
weeks, and is already more thon half
sold to parties in Portland, Astoria
and other eities. The prices are $70
for inside lots and $S3 for the eorners.
The prices will be raised by Jan. 13
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,
CTIK OFFICE KYEMKGS-B
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker
AND NOTAKY I'LBLIC
Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon.
PRIDE OF ALBANY
SOAP,
betl laundry toap in ue.
Try a box and you will use no
other.
For sale only by
C. E. BROWNELL.
This Space Reserved
-FOR-
BAZAAR STORE !
Third ward
i
Having purchased this popular es
tablishment I am now prepared to
till any orders in the grocery and pro
vision line. A fnll stock of rrceries
kept constantly on hand. Thehighest
cash price paid for all kinds of conn
try produce, or will exchange ro4
fer tasfcanit. Cents one, oome alL
CHAJ. E88IG.
JULIUS GRADWOHL'S
Grocery
Store
K L. Kenton
-DEALER IN-
tspxple ancl Fancy
(jKOCERIES
4 1 so Chole Candies, Nats, Cirars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vcffctahles, Etc,
TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading News-
papers and Magazines.
NER THE POSTOFFICE.
We have bought all the negatives made bv L. W. Clark and Greenwood id
to date (N'ov. I.r, 1889). Duplicates ean
duced rates Wc also have about 1800 negatives made by ourselves, from
whic h duplicates can be had at like rates. We carry the ouIt full iine of view
cf this state, and do enlarged work at lowest rates for first-class work. We
shall be pleased to sec jou at cur studio in Froman's block, next door to the
MasoLic Temple.
Tulitjs
Manufactauer of Choice Cip-ais
AND
II
1
FINE
mm
;ars.;Hug and Smoking Tobaccos, Mei-retliaum sr.d Briar Piper, t
full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next aoor to Pffeiffer's candy store, Albany, Oregon,
Ram!
ttUK
"Oh ! the cold and crul 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 COJVtHSTG-.
"OM.Prub sas winter is corning earlier
.severe this year than usual.
1
Take tiino h the topknot ami wamine my elegant
jjtuck ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS.
MELTONS,
CHEVIOTS,
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLAS.g
CASSIMERES,
MONTAGNACS.
L. E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clothier,
4 ncr?iaur0n u
awo'sSjmii sold" by
ALBANY, OREGON
Th9 Leading
PHOTOGRAPHERS!
ALBANY, OEEOON.
be had from them onlv of us. ai re.
Joseph
DEALER IN-
AND
EY
WEST
Snow
and more
T
a it
tuition.