THE MOBKISU liElLALI': SATliBJXAY JAKUABY 25, 1890.
SPECIAL, 18:30 A. 31.
Not to H-e our stovea and ranges
kAiiMn I ..... " r . . . .
utlui- uuvinj; is a inij-taKe. Mis
takes are always costlv. In heaV
. ing stoves 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 is right. We have special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of Garland, Argand and Su
perior stoves and ranges.
GeoW. Smith.
OX 8 A LB
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of W. F. Kuhn's, where it
can be procured at 5 cents jer
copy.
WEATHKK INDICATIONS. .
For Albany and Vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast tor 24 hours,
ending at 8 p. si. to-uay :
Fair weather, cooler.
.fOTTIXnS ABOUT TOWN.
Hamlet to-night.
1000 cords of wood for sale by (1.
II. Keeney.
D. B. Monteith is spending a
few days at Astoria.
Bay Seth Thomas clocks. F. M.
French keeps them. ...
Knives, forks and spoons, best
quality, at F.;M. French's.
Fred Blumberg has sold his wood
business to B. M. Huston &Co..
- A fine lot of cauliflower and cel
ery at. the Willamette Packing
Co'S- . r:,,,. . . ..
If you want a choice cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in ,bulk. C. .
Brownell.
- A good second hand organ for
sale cheap at the art studio over
Linn County bank.
Watches, watches, at F. M.
French's. The best watch in the
world for the money.
Some valuable bargains in real
estate are offered by E. li. Beards
ley, in another column.
The Oregon Land Company wil
make a specialty of. Astoria acre
property for a short time.. -
Mr. .G. M. . Warren, of Spring
Valley, Minn., id in the city, the
guest of Mr. i. VV . Langdon.
G M. Strong has at his produce
stand a fine lot of . dressed fowls,
lso some choice apples at $1 per
buvhel.
tilroad men will find a good
l. branded Engineer, at Bar-
l&. .Searls.; , Cheap, suitable
lurable. : ;
pure, fresh drugs and medi-
the accurate compounding
isame H. C..; Hubbard .leads
session.
Babies have a soft velvety skin.
You can rival . the babies in this
particular, " providing you use
Elegant Lotion.
For fine Sicily lemons, small
pickles and chow chow, go to La
Forest & Thompson's. Fresh bar
rels just opened.
Mrs. J. J. Dorris received from
the A. O. U. W. yesterday $2,000,
the amount of insurance carried by
her late husband in that order.
Tell your sisters, your cousins
and your aunts to have their la
grippe prescriptions compounded
by II. C. Hubbard, the prescrip
tion druggist.
Hey there, a word with you, sir!
Do you think of quality and accu
racy as well as price? If you do
it will pay you to buy your drugs
at II. C.Hubbard's new drugstore.
The Herald's dispatches this
morning announce the death of
Ex-Senator Riddleberger of Vir
ginia. The deceased was a brother-in-law
of Mr. A. Senders of this
city.
The Astoria Transcript is soon to
be changed to the Morning Colum
bian. ,Th. proprietors announce
that the j will take Associated Press
dispatches and publish a full grown
newspaper.
The Salem Capital Journal an
nounces that Ernest Hofer.a prom
inent journalist of Iowa, has pur
vchiased a half interest in the paper,
'and that it will be enlarged and
will receive full press dispatches.
Daniel E. Bandraann,the Shake
spearean actor, returns to Albany
; Saturday night and, presents
."Hamlet' by a special request. ' H
the people of that city knew what
a treat this will be the opera bouse
- Yeuldr not 4ic4d the. Jiumber ih,M
would be present. Salem Journal.
Buidnann as Hamlet.
poqpla-ot tbia city this , evening .fin
Darnel E. Bandmann and his ex-
..11 .... Xlamiw'a Macro.
zine cf jvember places him equal
speaks of him as a remarkable
nan (who plays as wu iurtne
LZ.w. fnmfM U lift: rlnAfl 111
"IBS
lb) in different Sbakespear-
a cfcaractersiAU jnousi aunpyjuat
niSpiotfidienins, an4 .rboses
j Kim in an ahlA AIUl ln.-
teresting manper. The : pnee of
admission to-nignc wm uv a
75 cents. w '
. f-..'; .'. - ..-A rrhietcens.
Order a nice dressed, chicken for
dinner: call . and
leave vourorderi early.; WUlam
shoU
rowl
and J
cines
of thJ
tne pro
m wa
FOR AH ORPHANS' HOME.
Citizecs' Meeting at the Opera Hocsa Last
EreaiBSf Fncda Pledged.
c-ninusiasuc mcetintr was
at the opera house last ever
ing to consider me question o
buildinc an Orphans' Home in Al
bauy, in accordance with the pro
posal oi the Ladies Aid bociety
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor J. L. Cowan, and was
opened with praver by llev. t?. U
Irvine. Mayor Cowan then stated
the object of the meetinc and pre
sented the subject in a biief speech.
On motion Mayor Cowan was
elected chairman of the meetinc
Mrs. Dr. C. C. Kelley, president
oi tiie J.,auies's Aid society, then
gave the following historical sketch
of the society and the proposed
undertaking :
HISTORY
OP TIIE All) SOCIETY.
rrienus: iy request ol the so
cietj' I will endeavor to give you a
short historical sketch of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Albany, and
also the object of the meeting be
ing called to-night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Al
bany was organized twenty years
ago. There were some immigrants
from the Eastern States came here
and were found to be destitute and
sick. It was brought to the knowl
edge of five ladies, who banded
themselves together and asssisted
the family and cared for the chil
dren until they were well. One of
the ladies took one child to her
own home and cared for it until
the recovery of the mother. These
ladies are well known to many
present here to-night Mrs. J. II.
toster. Mis. Geary, Mrs. Walter
Monteith, Mrs.. J." F. Backensto,
Mrs. McMeeken. Soon after they
were joined.by Mrs. S. E. Youug,
By request of the
Mrs. L. E. Blain, Mrs. Dr. Craw
ford and otheis, when their first
constitution and by-laws . . were
adopted, . the same that, lias been
used, with but one amendment, all
these years.
Afterwards Mrs. O'pp, Mrs. Har
vey, Mrs.. Gee, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Turrell. with many other promin
ent ladies of Albany teok an active
part in n5s great wo.k, always
working together harmoniously.
Some have been taken from us bv
removals to other cities. Are miss
their presence and help, but feel
sure wherever they are they often
think of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Albany, and then work with a wish
for their success. Others have
been taken to their Heavenly
Home, among those are three of
the originators of the society Mrs.
Geary, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Mrs.
J. F. Backensto, Mrs. Opp. We
miss them . as we gather in our
meetings. We miss their, council,
but their memories will ever be
cherished by their co-workers, and
the blessings of the poor will ever
follow them. Their presence was
a benediction in many , distressed
homes.
It is not necessary for me to make
any explanntion in regard to the
work of this society. An organiza
tion tbat( has ..been for the last
twenty years working to re
lieve the sick and destitute of the
city and vicinity. There has neyer
been one case reported to any one
of the ladies that has not bee.i
thoroughly investigated and rel:ef
furnished, when found to be neces
sary. Not once have the ladies
ever shrunk from any dutv to the
poor or sick, no matter what the
circumstances were the wants f
the people were relieved they
were fed and clothed and the sick
cared for. Often they have found
whole families without food, cloth
ing, or fuel, and were too sick to
care for one another. As a rule in
such cases first provisions were
ordered, fuel supplied, next two
warm suits of clothes were provid
ed for each member of the family,
then comforts, blankets and bed
linen sufficient for a change, and
we always provided plenty of soap,
as we believe cleaplincss is next to
Godliness. .Then, if .we found it
necessary a nurse was procured,
and often a physician called. The
thanks of the society are due and
are hereby tendered to each and
all of the physicians of Albany,
who have so promptly responded
to the calls of the destitute. Never
has one refused to respond to any
call, night or day, with.no expecta
tion of reward, except in . the
thought of an action well done.
Then as tar as possime they tound
them (employment. ... All of this,
yqu see, has cost many . hundred
dollars. And some here will ask:
Where did that money come from ?
Answer, the citizens of Albany.
The ladies went to work with a
will, made clothing, bed linens,
comforts, quilts, sewed by the day
if any one wanted them, made gar
ments to sell, and always gave an
entertainment each year, which
was patronized by all the citizens.
The Thanksgiving collection, has
always been entrusted ..io. the
Indies' Aid bociety. These, and
mWf Ste,, fcureceiys d bare,
always been care.ully expended.
When tbe burden bas proved, poo
heavy for tbe society to bear.: alone
they have applied to ta ifobnty
courUand haf aEwaVs been, cour-
tAnnnlv rpnoivld 4nrf thftir vifihnn
cqmplied wib hbnpj fyj; dye
to our county officers. .
One young girl they kept at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Port
larof frag years the ladiesj fur-
naid her board.
:Npw, Ixiends, you certainly have
iome,-i4ea ofitheywvkybieh has
Deen accompHsneu.py wcsB.Muuep.,
and under wb. disadvantage jthey
oava.iauureu, , cu.-. .. .-
;. JLw$ noy proceed to tell yoii the
object- in calling this meeting. It
is-.to, expiam to. you roai wnu me
growm OI lue ciiy, anu me many
come when these ladies must con
centrate their work, as it is now
impossible for them to go from one
end of the cityj ta the other to look
after tbe wants of the poor and
destitute. 1. 1 .k
.. In order to do this they resolved
at their yearly meeting, hed the
16th of this month, to build a
Home for Orphans with a depart
ment for the needy sick. We do
not wish to be misunderstood when
we use the wo d orphan. There
are many orphan ch:ldren whose
natural parents are both living.
children who are destitute of either
love or care ; these we would g ve
a home and Christian care. There
yetanother class we would reach.
Mothers who would take situations
and earn for themselves a good liv
ing, if they had some safe home to
leave their little ones in. Nearly
all such mothers would be willing
to pay a fcinall sum fur the care of
their children, which would go
toward the supiiort of the Home,
which in time we hope to make
nearly self-snpjorting.
In order to build this Home, we
first abk your co-operation and sup
port, which we feel sure will not be
withheld. We ask that as you
have freely received to freely give.
We wish tint to secure a site in
some healthy'location in which to
erect this Home. '
.We have the report from the
Home in Portland, which has been
established 19 year. The ladies
there found themselves in the same
trouble abcut the care of the poor
and sick that we do now. They
first purchased, two lo's with :
small house, for which they paid
$2000. This they used one year,
but finding this too small they
erected on the same site a build
ing that cost them $3000 and which
served them unt'l i ecent'y . When
finding that tco sma'l they pro
cured a larger iot in South Portland
and now have a building which has
cost theai $10,000.
A little incident in connection
with the building of the Home in
Portland may interest the friends
here. When the ladies resolved to
build they had only $1000 in their
treasury. Nothing daunted, how
ever, they decided to go in debt
fo: the remaining $1000, but when
the time cune to ckre the bargain
they we e agreeably surprised to
find that twelve men in Portland
bad decided to give them 100
apiece, thereby clej -iog them ofi
debt and leaving a surplus of $200
to furnish their Home. Tbey
opened 10 years ago with one
woman as beneficiary. Now there
are 80 children cared for.
Vq do not expect to build or
need so large a Home for many
years. We .think one could ,bo
built at a cost of $2000 that would
meet the . wants of the city for a
number of years. It could 'be
made convenient; two dormitories
would suffice foi the present, with
separate rooms for the sick, as it
would be verv unwiie for the well
and sick to occupy tbe same rooms.
Then with kitchen, pantry. closets.
dining-room, parlor,and a matron's
room, the Home would be qujte
convenient.
We bad still another object in
cal'ing you together to-night. Ve
wish to get an expression from the
cit'ens and thank any one for sug
gestions, , or any advice will , be
carefully, considered. We feel
many time3 that we make mistakes
but , in. pearly every imtance the
t'sings we thought a mistake! have
proved to be blessings. . T'.ie ques
tion will no doubt be asked, have
you Si enlh. to carry on this work ?
e answer, not in and of out selves.
We depeod upon One who is able
acd willing to sustain. We know
in whom we trust. He wll never
eave or forsake us while we art
about the Master's .work. We do
not appeal o you in our own name,
but in His, who said, "Inasmuch
as ye did it unto the least of one of
these, ye did it unto Me."
. Mr. C !? Barrows favored the
audience with a solo, "Gather
Them In."
Kev.. T. J. Wilson was called
upon and responded with an ex
cellent short address upon the
question.
Judge L. Flinn was called upon
by the chairman and respondeJ
with remarks emphatically en
dorsing the establishment of an
orphans' home.
Speeches warmly favoring the
undertaking were also made by
Kev. E. N. Condit, John Foshay,
Geo. W. Wright, Mrs. L. E. Blain,
Mrs. Althouse, Mrs. Walter Mon
teith and F. P. Nutting.
Mr. L. E. Blain made a thor
oughly practical ipeech on the ben
efits to accrue from 6uch a home
and pledged $100 towards a fund
towards the object.
Mrs. Remington added interest
to the meeting Dy singing a solo.
The chairman read the heading
of a subscription paper to be circu
lated. Judge Flinn suggested the
chairman sign it himself before
sending the ladies out With it.
Mayor Cowan ' promptly ' re
sponded by offering to dupli
cate Judge Flinn's subscription,
which waBdone. The papers Wee
then circulated,, and several hun
dred pjqlhjrg. .weresubscribed tc
w:d;building,: thV proposed ' Or
phans'.' - Home. . . Sufficient en
couragement was given that it may
be deemed certain that it will be
built.1 ' : f
i-H.r','. '
Sanday's Dinner.
' w'-9oup."..v.
Vermicelli, ...Barley, Sago.
A Fat Fine Chicken.
k Cauliflower, v Carrots,,
Cabbage, Sauei Kraut.
.Italian Prunes, . Oranges,.
ChoCMw,,. '"Pickles.
Holland Hehingr Mackerel,
.- 7 picedardines, Salmon,;
Swiss Cheese "'.. . CreiftoiiRh.
, Alt the Above can be hzh. to-dav
v,a "cent. , ErJV 'i 7.
pany's.t ,
Tfcey are Here al Last.
Thei d 41banjf apd vicinity
r t m.ik?vi vu. visii, Kevere
house sample rooms to the nK.
oaf. Q rt r ? rhottiutfit l!n. c lY 1
ever o&redtletit on this coast,
I Mi'-Mvjy" jp "JW iw cents on
I tne donar. bee adv in this i
- '" T the LadI.V- ) i
Mrs. S. A. Wayne .will leave in
about one weejtor. the East.where
she will lay ..in,, pew 'and elegant
stock of millinery Of the very
latest styles, ..which she wil be
able to offer to the ladles of Albany
oq or about the 20th of March.
A SYSTEMATIC BOBBERY.' -
! Two Hired Girls Who Were Adroit Thieves
' and Practiced Tbeir Arts In This City.
I Two girls, Ka:e and Hat tie Mat-
toon, of Drain, Oregon, who had
I until recent'' been engaged in do
i ing general housework in several
! families of this ciiv, started for
home a lew days ago, leaving two
trunks to be sent after them
Shortly after their departure sev
eral articles were missed from the
residence of F. J. Miller where
thev had been workine. and sus'
picjon pointed to the girls. In the
presence of witnesses the trunks
were opened, when it was found
that the two girls had stolen and
placed in the trunks $200 worth of
jewelry, clothing, books and other
articles, including a silk cloak,
several line dresses, gloves and
numerous articles of apparel. A
portion of these belonged to Mrs.
Miller and a potion to Mrs. F. il.
French and some to other places
where tbey had worked.
Kate Mattoon had gone borne
several days before her sister, and
letters were found in the trunk
which had passed between them
showing tbat-they had been carry
ing on a systematic robbery, and
had previously sent stolen goods to
Drain. Letters were also found
from Walter and Alonzo Smith, of
Oakland, Oregon, who had visited
the girls here. All the letters were
of the most incriminating nature,
and were filled with the most ob
scene and vile expressions imagin
able. Chief of Police Hoffman notified
the town maishal of Drain to ar
rest the girls and demand the re
turn of the goods previously stolen.
Mr. Miller and the other owners of
the stolen goods in this, city are not
inclined to prosecute the case if the
goods are returned. The young
men, as well as the girls, certainly,
deserve severe punishment for
Lending such vile and obscene
stuff through the mails, in addi
tion to their wholesale thieving.
The letters are in tbe hands of
Chief of Police Hoffman.
Better Than Ever.
I am now better prepared than I
have ever been to suit my custo
mers in the shoe line. I have ju.-i
received a large. invoice of lira cel
ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell
fine shoes for ladies.. There is no
manufacturer who claims anything
better than these shoes. I intend
to keep a full assortment of .them
in all prices, widths from A E,E,
and can suit the most. fastidious in
fit . and . price. I also , received
another invoice of the "popular
ahoe, E. P. Heed's in waukenphast
snd patent leather tip... These
shoes are well known in Albany' as
a Jirst-cJass nice style shoe. Or
ders from the cpuntry filled with
care and satisfaction, guaranteed.
Samuel E, Young. 'Y, '
Prof.' p. C. Palmer' Cnervniry
Tweedale's-' block, First street,
Albany, , Oregon, opened Jan
uary 20, lS90!,.,,The course of in
struction will consist of classes for
piano, organ, harmony and voice
culture. There will be a normal
class and diploma! furnished to
teachers, njecifyim.' capacity
and experience. Students partic
ipate jit monthly recitals, and are
gniUi inp'np rnality in rendi
tion, .i.ia c...... rvatory will be
coiictir'cd on tlx: same basis as
those ni Bostou, Ncw'York, etc.
This is the only recognized soccess
ful system known for a thorough
i ...i ' i.- o ii't1..:
uniHica.1 (Hiiicuiiou. keuii iui uircu- 1
lars and references. Office hours
from 1 to
SeUaorg. Shear.
Immense stock at Stewart &
bos s. 1 he best Quality and any
size or' style. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
Woman's Dittcovrry
"Another wonderful, discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches' upun her aud for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death sacmcd imminent. For three
months she. coughed Incessantly and
cOnld not sleep, 8he bought of us a
bottle of Dr. King's NeW Dicovery
for Consumption and was 'so much re
lieved on t akin e first dosc that she
slept all night and with one bottle hac
been miraculously curea. iieriiamc
is Mra. Luther LutsV'- Thus write W.
C. Harhi iplc A Co.. of Shelbv. N. C
Get a free trial bottle at Foshay &
Mason's Drug Store. '
If vou' want something to read
call at, JJnhn's new flora.. ,
A genuine Bu'rpriseit wU pay
tom tQ r II. mere isnoyr at me
Severe 11 -tiee sample :l,oqrna lm-
nOlel a select
j.WpXand
llawini. well
jtoaiirtfftoirera I'Jessrs.
men
Vu ant 4-& t rfaiL fdr an averasd'Of
cen.8..rPn Jhe llr, Noting
here.UMraWiiMwell, a yrlung
mn weli known, wa ioe pieaseotp
snow tne gooan or u iew uayo.,
nAl mi'ia thid ftfll. PlpflRA tell VOUf
Will be oben wf Business at 2 :30
on oaiuruav. .
The City Restaurant,
Under thp new management
Tjimnmau will . be conducted on a
Hrstlais' titkiL" Meals will be served
at all hours,.. tuoDfn jnp .... j
r BILL OF FARE
And order wMtfver yon w4nt,-py
inc for wbat yqn order and nothing
,nioVe.'5tafgTreaU served as,
sbal
rom
a 5 cent Vrrtl 'auH1 'duji of ffee, to
fiMt.cTass l.t)b mtatl' r-; ;
a
iFurnrshed footris"1o let in conneo-
3
I
mediately ust OI the
Bo;pK.fUacldkl
larifitB. from' fbe SO
j . i j-
known.
Judd A Co " of.VS XoalB. B
Juon with Ins rostanrant.
A ROW AM0N& THE CSIJiESE.
A Mongolian 'Vho Was N.it to Blame for
Wasting Ilia L'fe Insured-
A Chinaman applied to a life in
surance anient of this city -ester-day,
and ws very urgent his de
sire for a life insurance policy in
favor of one Cho Bu, an attache of
the Kwong Sang Yeun Cc.
Of course no policy was issued,
but a little qu.-stioning revealed
why it was so earnestly desired.
The Chinaman said that Cho Bu
was the victim of a conspiracy
among some Ch nese who wanted to
kill him. An attempt was made
Thursday night to carry the plan
into execution. On Fook bmg was
the assassin, and accompanied by
two accomplices ho waylaid Cho
Bu and 6truck him over the head
with a heavy iron bar, but did not
kill him. The firm to which the
injured man belonged was very
anxious to have his life insured for
a good sum before he was killed.
The Chinaman refused to tell for
what cause the attempt was made
to take his life.
California Cal-E-Cnre.
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh
cold in the head, hay fevor, rose cold,
catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Re
store tbe sense of taste and unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy
and pleasant to use. Follow directions
and a cure is warranted, by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Abictine
Medical Company, Oroyille, Cl. Six
months' treatment for $1; sent by
mail. 1 10, For sale by Foshay &
Mason.
Cranberries, coeoanuts, oranges and
ried beef at C E. Brown ell's.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
E. G. BEAHDSLE Y'S
Column.
Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS.
CO. CAPITAL, $5,000,000. Fire and
Marine Insurance written.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A Goon Buy Business property
on Second street in, one of the very
best blocks in town. This is the same
block where the most extensive im
provement are to be made in the
spring.. This is the only .frontage in
the entire block that n be bought at
any price. This is the best offer, in
business property in the city, and will
ooa go at the price lam asking.
Call at the office for particulars. .
i . Farm property at all prices and in
different localities. Improved lands,
can sell on easy terms.
; ljGOacrcs or $1100.
104icreafor$3OO.
1JQ , acres , ip the coal belt, $7 per
acre, tl ; .
55 acres on Coos Bay, $5 per acre.
Cheap lots in Albany. Residence
lots both improved and unimproved.
Lot 50x100 in Pipe's additiou; tins lot
faces town and is a bargain at 180.
Lots in Burk hart's and (loltra Park
additions. If you are looking for iu
yef tment in Albany property voir e
and see me.
: Two cottages for rent, $S eaoh.
ASTORIA PROPERTY.
Lots in the Railway Addition to
Astoria. This property is situated
just one mile and a quarter from the
verv center of Astoria and is practi
elly inside property. This addi
tion has been on the market but a few
week?, and is now nearly all sold,
partita in Astoria investing to a large
amount. Prices for these fine lots are$S5
for insiile lots and$100 for the cornerr.
The prices will le raised on Feb. 1
to $100 and $115. Now for $S5 on
the installment plan, $20 down and
the balance at $5 per month. Call
quick and select the finest. Call and
compare locations.
Acre property in Astoria for sale.
Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL
ESTATE & TRUST CO., OF PORT
LAND. This company makes a spe
cialty of Astoria property, and it -vcu
desire to. invest in. the city by the
sea, it will pay you to call and exam
ine my list.
FIN OFFICE EVENINGSta
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate 'arid. lntMito:- Agent
AND KOTAKTfttBMC
',
Broadalbinv Street. AJbay, Oregon.
..yHERii Will you find a
alkVil ' UMAKrArt, m iannu, tkt ml
supper. Goetz Bros, do all their own
feotkin. iTir his .hot Kcoffeeand tea with
cakes for 10 cts. Eastsra oysters are a spe
cialty, and great care will be taken to put
taei op-aftes f Fastoi n rtyle. -Yaquina and
Ha vmw oyaMrccoaatanuy on fiami. iieaa
UafeW-otfaiwaaa seeif yoa doatflndwaat
ytm Wati. yMiver try one at car Htm
day dinners As -kinds of raax. . Fannen
will And a good table set at the Delimonioo.
WaWnTwUI ba aronpt ? Oaane and see ua
FrestiFiaU"tssi Oasset - Fresh Meats
iBTZ IEM., Tfpm.
atoelriilrr itMIas!.
-arOTWIS TO Ciyp THAT
iy the annual meeting of the stockholders
of rho Albany uuiming an uan Asooauon
will be held on Friday, Fcbrnary 21. 1890, at
the hour of 730 r.. m of said day in the W.
O. T. U. hall in Albany; Una. eonnty, Qr
KOii.-for the purpoee nf electing nine direc
tors and three ami Horn. . u srrve for the tend
of. one year next ensuing from said meeting,
and- until' their successors -are elected aoJ
qualified, and to transact such o'her business
as may then-, einto before the association.
Doneby order nf said association this 17th
day of January, 1890. W. C. CASbELL.
Jar W. statin,-. Ftcaidsc.
. : r- tiseretary .-!
At the Delniorxtci.
ALBANY.
The quen manufacturing city and
railroad center of Oregon, Albany,
to-day has the brightest future be
fore it of any town in Oregon, and she
will certainly by the end f lSUOhave
a populatior of from 10,000 to 15,000
souls. She is maintaining a steady
and healthy growth, and is destined
to be the great railroad ceuter and
manufacturing city of Oregon. Real
estate to-day iu Albany i cheap com
pared with other towns in Oregon
and Washington that have not o in
half the future before them that Al
bany has. It will only be a short
time until the speculator will prefer
Albany to any other town in Oregon
or Washington to invest his money in
and those now who are smart enough
to embrace the present opportunity to
buy real estate in Albany while it is
cheap will be the ones that make the
money. The real estate firm of Burk
hart & Malin have, some excellent
bargains in inside property, as well as
some good bargains in some of the
closest additions. They have lots for
from $50 to $1000 and on the install
ment plan. Parties who wish to get
in on the ground fioor should call at
their office and be shown their large
fist of city property, which embracos
residence property in all portions of
the city. A few special bargains we
note below, to which we respectfnlly
inyite the attention of the public:
A gcod 2 story house and front
by lJOfeet deep, corner of 4th and
Montgomery streets, for $3800; part
cash, balance on time.
.Two good vacant lots corner of (5th
and Montgomery . streets for $2500; a
bargain. . . ... ,
A good new house and one lot with
in two blocks of ,the court house for
$2500. A No. 1 bargain,
1 good lot and. small old house near
the corner of 4th .and. Railroad Sts.
for $750. .
1 2 good vacant lots on 4th street
within 3 blooks of the court house for
$1300, half cash and balance on. time.
A good new house aud 1 good cor
ner lot within.4. blocks of the central
school house for $1 L00.
)Vc are now offering: t.ots on th
installment plan in Goltra's . Park ad
dition for $30 down and f 10 monthly
This is the choicest and most sightly
addition to Albany, and is situated
directly on the jroposcd street rail
way line. Lots in this addition will
double in value in the next six months
BURKHARTMALIN
Heal Estate Agents,
ALBANY, - - OREGON.
F L.
DEALER IN-
S taple and Fan ay
(jEQGEEH
tlso Choie Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc,
TERMS CASH AKD PKICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading Netos-
impers and Magazines.
NER THE POSTOFFICE.
ft no !
Ham!
"Ob ! tbe cold and crujl 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 COMINGr.
I '-. --v - ' ' . '
"O.'djProb.'' says winter is coming earlier and more
v-1 . .-. 8yere4lBs. year than;, usual. : ;
1" aT
Take time by the topknot
OVERCOATS,
KERSEYS,
. . YALOl
)URS,
'-'--.MELTONS,
.V :fWlDEAWAKE,
v 'CHINCHILLAS,
. VJU:.V.'rJv.i
L.
-
THE-
Leading
Albanv Opera House,
GREAT DRAMATIC EVENT,
two x;nr commencing
MONDAY, JAN. 27.
Russell Jewel Dramatic
COMPANY.
In the beautiful military drama in
J fi .-e acts,
LYNWOOD
EST" Popular prices; 25, 50 and
75 cents. Seats on . sale at Black-man's.
COWAN RALSTON
Albany, ;
AKD CHAMBERLAIN
- Oregon
Transacts a general banking bushiest. '
Draw sight drafta on New York. Kan Fran,
Hacoand Portland, Or.
. Loan money on approved aeenrity. '
Recefva deposits subject to check.
Collection entnuted to hm ' will receir
prompt attention
Tl I CJTJ MARKET JUST OPENED IN
J; IDJLJl the Saltmarah block below tho
Uevore Hoosc. Fresh Fish of all kinds kept
constant! v on hand. - M
WILSON A BUSQl ET. lrS.tt
PATENTS
Caveats 'end Frade; marks Obtamed.
and all patent business conducted for
moderate fce6. Our office is opposite
U. 8. Patent Office and we can cecure
patent in less time aid at less cost
than those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with
Refcription. We advise, if patentable
or not, free of charge; Onr 'fee not
due till patent is secured, ' -
A little book, "How to Obtain Pat
ents," with names of actual clients, in
your state, county or town sent free.
Addres .. - --
C." A.' BXOfT A CO..
Opposite U.S. Patent Office Washington D.C.
. .: vi i .
THOSE -WISHING -A f IRST-CLAS8 . IS
sranent, the best made to stand tbe
climate of this coast, can be suited by calling
at Mrs: It. K. Hyman's, opposite the Masonic
Temple, First street. The latest vocal and
instrumental aausio kept for sale." ' Aise tbe
largest assortment of stamping patterns tn
select from this side of 'Frisco. Lessons
given in painting and - embroidery - at her
studio over Linn County Bank. Cire her
your order and you will be pleased.
RED CRQWMIllS
ISOM, LASMXG Jt CO.' rrops.
NEW-.' PROCESS ; FLOUR.
' (Superior for Family and Bakera use)
Best Siorase Facilities.
SHiBhest casta price patd'ifor wheats
A.LBANY OREGON
ALBANY, OREGON
and examine my elegant
CASSIMERES,
MONTAGNACS.
Clothie
Kenton
BLAIN
. -it
J
tte PacKiogo.
1