0
J
'IHE aiOUXIKU UE1?L! StNlXAT FEBKUAUY 2, 1890.
si
SPECIAL, 12:30 A. M.
25 ot to see our stoves and ranges
before buying ia a mistake. Mis
takes are alvay3 costly. In heat
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 stove3 and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
OS SALE
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of W. b. Ruling, where it
can De procured ai o cenis per
copy.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast for 24 hours,
ending at 8 p. m. to-aay :
Rain ; stationary temperature.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
GecC
city.
Will, of Salem, is in this
Judge McFadden,
of Corvallis,
13 in this city.
Mrs. T. J. Black, of Ilalsey, is
visiting relatives in Pendleton.
E. C. Pentland, editor of the In
dependence West Side, is in this
city.
E. F. Ashby, of the Oregon Land
Company, returned last night from
Koseburg.
W. G. Steel, of the firm of Steel
& Co., real estate brokers of Port
land, is in this city.
A big oak tree which has stood
in the yard of II. Kenton, in this
city, for , many generations, was
blown down yesterday by the wind.
It is said that Mrs. Minnie Wash
burn, widow of the late Judge
Washburn, of Eugene, is likely to
secure the postmastership at that
place.
The subject for the regular
gospel meeting at the Y. M..C. A.
at 4 o'clock this afternoon will be
"The Young Man Walking with
God." Scripture reference : Amos
3-3.
The Calapooia is very high. A
gentleman down from Shedd last
evening stated that it has formed a
lake four miles long and has car
ried away considerable fencing and
small bridges.
Dr. W. C. Negus returned from
Lebanon yesterday, where he was
called to remove an ovarian tumor,
the sufferer being Mrs. James
Scanlan. A large tumor was suc
cessfully removed and the patient
will recover.
W. E. McPherson yesterday sold
to Dr. O. C. Awbrey two lots on
Ferry street, belonging to S. W.
Smith, of Greeley, Wash. The
doctor was offered quite an ad
vance on his purchase before the
papers were made out, but de
clined the offer.
The editor of the Newport Re
publican has recently received let
ters from Kansas people making
inquiries about Oregon. All ct
them assert that large numbers of
Kansans will come to the coast in
the spring. His advice to them is
to come, and they will not regret
the move.
Again it is announced by the
newspapers that "the star of Beth- i
lehem, wmcu manes us appear
ance only once in 315 years, will
soon be visible again, for the
seventh time. It will be of great
brilliancv for about three weeks,
after which it will wane, and in
seventeen months v ui disappear.
Mas Meeting at Ilalsey.
A mass meeting of citizens was
held at Ilalsey yesterday to con
sider the question of constructing
a water canal from the McKenzie
river to that place, the ultimate
plan being to invite the co-operation
of the citizens of Albany . in
extending the canal to this city.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
and facts and figures were pre
sented, showing the approximate
cost and location of such a canal.
Preliminary steps were taken to
secure the necessary financial
means to carry the project forward.
The people of' Ilalsey are much
encouraged over the prospect3 of
securing such a canal.
The Train.
Owing to the storms and wash
outs the trains on the Southern
Facific have been very irregular
recently. Last night the belated
north bound train reached this city
onlv to find two more washouts be
tween . thjs city and- Salem and it
went;. 9 .farther north, i It lk exr
pected .that it will leave for. Port
land some time to-day. The south
bound train in the meantime is
tied up at Salem, and this city is
without mails Jt K x -t r
A Itare Opportunity.
The Astoria Improvement and
Investment Company, No. 47: First
street, Portland, Or., are, offering a,
block of 16 lots in Rosedale Ad
dition to Astoria for $f 70. cash, or.
$180 on, time , $50 down, rest a $20
per month. Single lots, $Up ; , cor
ner, $15, cash. ...This..-addition is
within a quarter of a mile of the
river, overlooking the river, and is
high and level. There is a bridge
now being built right opposite the
addition. Blocks in Kosedale Ad
dition to Astoria that are to-day
selling for $170 cash will be worth
$2,000 within, two years. Wm.
Keidt, the manager, will be at the
St. Charles hotel, Albany, on Mon
day next. Call early and get a
bargain.
THE STORM.
Wires Prostrated and Trains De
layed Everywhere.
15KIDGES W ASHE I AWAY
The Bridge at the Jewish Cemetery Wreck
ed ABotheiSBig'.Lancslid! at
Yaqaioa.
The storm which has been rag
ing for several days, while it is not
".lie worst known for years,' is
plaviitir havoc with the railroad
lines, and has iuterrupted the regu
lar course of business in a thousand
different ways.
The wirs are so prostrated or
crippled that the telegraph news
service h very spasmodic.
The bridge on the Southern Pa
cific railroad near the Jewish cem
etery, three miles below thia city,
was wrecked yesterday by the
flood, two bents being washco
L4
A
aXav. The break, however, was
.repaired last night. A bridge
across Mill Creek, this side ol
I Salem, is washed out and the
wuter is pouring over the track.
On this account last night's south
bound overland train was held at
Salem.
The north bound overland train
arrived at 7 o'clock last night, 12
hours late. The delay wa3 occa
sioned by a washout above Eugene.
A passenger on this train from this
city furnishes the Herald with the
following observations of the delay
there :
We aic wailing aboard the tiaiu
one balf mile south of the slide, where
abont Lfty men are now at worn in
the rain that hai been pouring down,
and which is now coming down in
torrent, while many of the passen
gers are becoming- very anxious ta
get away, yet we realize that the com
pany is doing a!l in their power
span the galf that new separates us
from the passenger cars that stand
upm the north side. We can only
gaze anxiously and wait to bear the
words from .hat melodious voiced
and accommodating and :entleminly
acting conductor Mr. Younsr, ''All
8har!" Yet some a.e growlirg a
litt'e, others arc snoozing, some play
ing whist, children arc crying, seem
ins: to kceo wime with the pitter of
the rain upon the ioof, and others of
us are try ing ta figure out the area of
the surface of the earth that is over
cd with water visible to tli naked
eye. We sliall not give it here, Tor
some one would say we ('"a-rgcratc,
although we can see water siandinj
on the track. In places fences cross
ing the valley are being washed up
e;ainst oc track, and small waaen
hi iil-yes ave drifting hither and thither
with the current !o some desiinalion,
we know nt where. Wc are becom
ing a little nervous on account of not
knowing whether we shall reach Al
bany, the future prreat railroad cen .er
of the state of Oregon, iu time for sup
per. We do not feel as 1 hough we
ought to close this little diary until
we have said a word iu behalf af ou-
eenial and ever cautious conductor Mr.
Youg, who found it necessary at
times to walk and examine the track
in person for the safety of the passen
gers, ami last but not least the able
and efficient judgment manifested by
Jimmy Burns, who ttauds at the
throttle, and whose eyes were ever
alert,, ana constantly watching the
effect of his heavy iron horse upo.i
the ever giving tr.-.ck. We say that
the railroad compjn i veiy fortu
nate in having such men at the liclinj
AT YAQl'INA.
Yaulixa City, Feb. 1. Another
big landslide occurred at this place
last nii;lit. A huge mass of earth
and rock slid down from the hill
upon the machine shops and foun
dry of the Oregon Pacific Co. The
buildings were shaken upon their
foundations and somen hat
wrecked, but not severely. The
accident, however, stopped all
work in the shops. Several sirall
slides have occurred along the Or
egon Pacific line, and the streams
are very high, but as yet trains are
running regularly.
AT El'OKXK.
Ki'jexk, Feb. 1. The river has
risen two feet to-day and is rapidlv
rising this evening. - The high
water has compelled the mills to
shut down.
Finally Settled.
The settlers of Crook county who
have been appjying through tht) U.
S. land office at La Grande for
special information in regard to
making final proof of land, formerly
of the Warm Springs Indian reser
vation will be pieased to know that
the question has been finally set
tled. The question at issue was
whether settlers who were to have
made proof during the vacancy in
the receiver's office will now be re
quired to make new proof, and if
not what are the proceedings neces
sary to secure title from the gov
ernment. The matter was pre
sented to Senator Mitchell, and by
him submitted to, the government
officials at Washington, who de
cided that, proof made, .before the.
register alone is hot sufficient, and
as there are no provisions made'
for cases of this kind Mr. Mitchell
has piepared a bill for. each con'
' ' u:i- i 1 ' i
iiuKenijieH, wiiiuii una Lfvfi: unre
duced in the. Beqateproyidin? for
te, relief of alt persons, who were
to have! made tjn'al proof, .during
the interval Jn 'w.hich the receiv
er's office was vacant. If the bill
becomes a law the land claimants
who havft artnd in eood faith . will
nc be required, to go to the trouble,
ana exjKjnso ot making new prooi.
' -' A New raper. '" " '
Sonto juveDile,prinfers working
in one of the jab printing offices of
this has. commenced the pnoiica
tion q a new montWy paper, it
ib called " loo JOter," anu . is a
genuine little boy's' paper, contain
in a continued story in a vest
pocket edition. .
The Klvcr.
The Willamette at this city last
ninht reached 20 feet above low
water mark and is rising rapiaiy.
The river raised two feet at Eugene
yesterday. The continued down
pour of rain threatens to make very
high water through the Willamette
vallev.
NEWS FBUIi LE3AH0X.
Nv.cs if IatTcst from this Thriving. Towl
The Cacal anJ Taper Mil!.
Lebanon 1 press.
It is learned that .Mrs. J. Shay,
of Sweet Home, died yesterday
morning. A great deal of sickness
prevails in that neighborhood.
Dr. W. C. Netrus. of Albany, was
in Lebanon Wednesday. He came
in answer to a call to remove a
tumor.
Several new additions t6 Leba
non are to he laved off as soon as
the weather will permit.
Lebanon needs a good bakery
and a tailor shop. Both of the
above could do well during the
coming spring and sumrter.
Owen South and Eva Crabtiee
were married last Sunday at the
residence of the bride's parents,
about ten miles east of this place.
A young man named Story died
at the fa- in of 11. C. Miller, about
four miles south ol town. He took
a relanse ot the la grippe.
M?.r-ied, oa December ?8 by
itev. . J, vase, ai iue..ewiei'reo.
the bride's parents. Mr. M. felie -
dan Lellirger and Miss Maaie M.
"
run, ah oi Li a a couutv, Oregon.
Lebanon's board of trade meet
ing on la:, Monday evening was
something for the citizens to be
piouu of, foi- a large per cent, ot
the citi.-.ens v.ce present, ard they
demonstiated beyond a doubt that
they meant business. Oa next
Monday evening the board meets
again, when articles of incorpora
tion for the Lebanon canal will be
agreed upon.
Thc-e is no town in Oregon with
brighter prospect lhau Leja.ion.
it being situated near the ceuter of
Linn county, tlie Qnest agneu'laral
county in the state, located on
south l'oik o the bantiam at tle
terminus of the Lebanon b'uuch of
the S. P. 11. R. with tbiee trains a
day, giving ns good mail facilities,
aid belter than many towns v. 't'u
much larger populations than we
have. Laying to the A'est ot our
town is some of the finest gram
and fru't lands in the county ; to
the north is land suitable for grain,
hops, f. uit and vegetables ; to the
south and cist is a large stretch of
country suitab'e for grain and
btock raising. These lands are oc
cupied by a tniifty, enterpnsing
class of farmers and stock raisers,
some of them owning larye tracts
of land which they are willing to
subdivide into smaller tracts to suit
purchasers, having learned from
experience that small farms with
better cultivation will give more
favorable results. Lebanon has a
population of from seven to eight
hundred, being the second largest
town in the county. The business
of Lebanon is well represented by
an enterprising class of business
men. We have good public schools,
an academy and a number, of
churches. The citizens of our
town have made arrangements
with O'Xeil Brothers of California,
by which they agree to erect and
operate paper miils with a capacity
of five tons of paper per day, witti
a pay-roll of four thousand dollars
per mouth. Our citizens are tak
ing steps to organize a company
for the construction of a water
ditch, by taping che Santiam river
at or near Cheadle's Falls and
bringing watef into the city limits,
giving us a good water supply and
power sufficient for a number of
mills and factories. With all these
improvements we may reasonably
expect to double our population
within the next eighteen months.
WK.VT1IKU ItEl'OnT.
Summary of Meteorology for Jan.
18!0, from observations taken at
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, by
John 6rigg3, vol. observer for the
Signal Service, U. S. army.
Hi'diest barometer on the t,
oO.OS.
Lowest barometer on the oO,
LMJ.78.
Mean barometer for the month,
2!).8!.
Highest daily average of baro
meter, 30.00.
Lowest daily average cf baro
meter, 29.81.
Highest temperature on the 27,
50.
Lowest temperature on 5 and 8,
10.
Mean for the month, 33.3.
Highest daily range of thero
meter on the 19, 9.
Lowest daily range of iherometer
on the 28, 0.
Mean temperature at 7 a. m.
daily, 31.77.
r . . a t
xuean temperature at - r. i.
daily, 37.25.
Mean temperature at 9 p. m.
daily, 31.90.
Prevailing direction of wind,
south.
Maximum velocity or force, 6.
Total rainfall or melted snow,
10.28. . i ,
t No. snow at end of month.
Number of dava on .vhch .01 or
more, tarn, fell, 20.
JN umber ot days of cloudiness
average 8 in scale of 10, 13. , .
Ui 91 observations 13 were clear,
16 cloudy, 6 fair, 1 foggy, 24 irainy,
2 hazy , 23 overcast,. 6 snow .
Frost on the mprnings of 13 days.
Temperature , minus 4.73 on
average of 11 years'. '.
Rainfall, plus 1.15 on average of
11 years. ' .
Prof. H. C. Palmer' Coajiervalorjr
:t ..." Mjiwie, , ..... ,.
Tweedale's- block, First street,
Albany,- Oregon, opened Jan
uary 20, 1890. The course of in
struction will consist of classes, for
piano,, organ, harmony and voice
culture.-. There .will be a normal
class and diplomas furnished to
teachers, specifying capacity
and experience. Students partic
ipate in monthly recitals, and are
graded to insnre equality in rendi
tion. This conservatory will be
conducted or the same basis as
those in Boston, New York, etc.
l bis is the oa y recognized success
ful syetem known for a thorough
musical educ; tion. Send foi circu
lars and reft 'ences. Office hours
from 1 to 3.
LISU COjSTI business icodkcil.
In spite ot the severest rain ar.d
wind storm of the season, quite a
number of patrons gathered at
Kno Butle crnnge hall on Satui
day to attend thu regular Febuiary
meeting of the Council.
President F. M. Kizer and Sec
retary Clara McMeeken were
promptly in their "places, and on
roll call ?. quorum of granges was
found present, and business taken
up.
The agent of the Council, Mart
Miller, reported, presentn the
business part of the Council. N.
P. Payne, li. A. Irvine and others
discussed the matter, and the
agent's report was acquiesced in.
On the call of repots of special
committees, Hon. li. A. Irvine, as
the committee to disburse relief to
Warco and Sherman counties, re
ported progress in the matter, and
on motion a committee of three
was appointed to settle the manner
of sending the aid. K. A. Irvine,
Mart Miller and N. P. Payne were
made the committee.
The special committee upon the
argument in relation to the repeal
of the mortgage tax law and usury
law lepnrted that the argument
on the repeal of the law presented
no reason for their repeal, and rec
ommended that the resolution in
favor of not repealing the law be
adopted, and that the exemption of
any part of mortgages is a viola
tion of the law and an injustice to
bona fide taxpayers of the state.
The matter was discussed by Irvine,
Payne and others, and the report
adopted.
An intermission was then taken
and the ladies of Knox Butte
spread a bountiful icpast.
The committee on the relief fund,
recommending the funds be sent to
Geo. II. liiddell, leaving the
Wasco County Council to disburse
it as they saw fit. The report was
adopted.
The special committee on co
operation offered a partial leport
which was discussed and laid on
the table until the next meeting.
The report of the committee on
legislation made on the resolutions
sent from Lane County Pomona
grange in regard to pledging can
didates for the legislature was re
considered after a discussion bv
Irvine, Payne, Train, Miller,
Blevins, Kizer and others.
The president announced the
standing committees as follows :
Legislative committee Ii. A.
Irvine. L. C. Rice, S. A. Dawson,
John Bryant, X. P. Payne.
Good of the Order Thomas
Froman,C. M. Vanderpool, E. E.
Upmeyer, Henry Freerksen, M.
II. Wilds.
Finance R. H.Wright.P.Swank,
C. P. Burkhart.,
Wagner Grange. No. 240, of
Jackson count', was accepted as a
member of the Council.
The next meeting of the Council
was fixed with Harmony Grange
on the first Saturday in March.
A series of resolutions upon the
subject of necessary legislation was
of'ered and referred to the commit
tee on legislation, after discussion
by Davis, N. l Payne and Mart
Payne and others.
A. vote of thanks was given to
Kno:: Butte Grange for the use of
the hall and the dinner furnished.
The Council adjoi':ed and those
present i-t:trted out it. laee the still
raging storm, but well satisfied
wis. : -l-:!i t meeting they
ha I p .if-ipd.. i in.
i'iif.unU-tl Humor.
A p. port was circulated in this
city last evening that the Jefferson
bridge had been washed out, but
inquiry at the telegraph office re
vealed the fact that there was noth
ing whatever in the report.
rocket Cutlery.
The largest and finest display
every brought to this valley just
received at Stewart & box s. Call
and examine.
4'HlKtII MEBYSt'KS.
WuEnn, WnEX a.vi bt whom Ser
vices Mi.l i;e Hei.r Io-uay.
riiESBVTERiAX. Corner of Broadal
bin and Fifth btreets. Services at 11 a.
m. and 7::0 p. in. l'ustor Ilev.E. K
Pi ichard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p.
m. l'raycr laeetiug every Wednesday
cAcning.
Catholic. Services every aunday
fct 10:30 a. in. Sunday bchool at 2 p.
m. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer
rector.
St. Pacl Methodist Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. raster, l;cv
S. Hcnlciter. Sabbath school at 10 a.
Gm. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
Baptist. Corner of Lyen and iftli
btreets, Services at 11 a. m. and 7::0
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbull.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services, rray-r meeting
every Thursday Vening.
rUOTESTANT BjFISCOI'AI. vHURCB
Services ill be held in St. Petcra Epis
copal clan - h every alternate Sunday,
morniur am evening, ounuay ecnoei
at 9:30 a. in. Friday evening service
Ota every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. A1j .tie invited to attend.
Cokgrkga'j 1)Jial- Corner of Ferry
and Fourth' streets. Services at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sabbath scho61
Jt:15. Prayer meeting oni Wednesday
evening). U. L. Rojfe.s, paster.
Cubistian Ciu'ncii Services every
every Sunday at their church at 11 .
m. and 7:30 "p. m. Young People's
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. nu Bun
dajBchaDlatl0a. nl. Prayer thee,
ing Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. m.
All are invited to aWend. , Jas. F.' Ste
vens, pastor. ' ' '
. Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth streets,, services at It - m.,
and 7.30 p.m. Pastor, Rev.I. B.Fisner.
Sabbatn school 10 a. mi' Prayer meet
ing very Wednesday evening
' MEtHODisT. Comer, Ellsworth an
Third streets. Services at 11 a.ro, and
7;30 o. m. Pastor, Rev.M.T.Memiriirer.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer roeet
iiiff every Thursday evening. . ' "
United Preset EKiAN.--Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. fijervL
ccs atll a. m.and 7 .-00 p.m. Pastor Rev.
S.G Irvine; Sabbath school at 2:30p
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
veninr. '.
We are not here for only 10 days
but to stay and help build Hp Al
bany, and we will guarantee at all
i i muo . oaII ft tin Vufct irnruln at
the lowest possible price. W. F.
Read..
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
J?. G. BEAllDSLEY'S
Column.
Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS.
CO. CAPITAL $3,000,000. Fire and
Marine Insurance written.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A Good Buy Business property
on Spcond 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, frontago in
the entire block that an be bought at
any price. This is the best offer in
business property id the city, and will
ooi i go at the price I am asking.
Call at the office for particulars.
Farm property at all prices and in
different localities. Improved lands,
can sell on easy terms.
1 GO acres for $1100.
104 acres for $S00,
1C0 acits ia the coal belt, $7 per
acre.
55 acres on Coos Bay, $5 per acre. ;
Cheap lots in Albany. Residence
lots both improved and unimproved.
Lot 50x100 in Pipe's addition; this lot
faces town and is a bargain at $180.
Lots iu Burkhart's and Goltra Park
additions, If you are looking for in
vettmeut in Albany property come
and see me.
Two cottages for rent, $S each.
ASTORIA PROPERTY.
The lots in the Railway Addition
are all sold, the ent-re 440 lots sell
ing in four weeks time.
Lots in an extension of ths addition
will -soon be placed on the market,
anu wiil be desirable property.
I have for sale four lots in the
North Addition, including two cor
ners. These lots have been placed on
the market at a low figure, and will
be sold on easy terms. These are a
bargain for some one. Call early.
The above record of the Railway
Addition is abundant proof that the
same was most desirable property.
This is the kind of propel ty that
will be handled by me. I shall offer
for sale no lot situated from three to
six miles as the center of Astoria.
Nor will I handle any property that
npon investigation will prove almost
if not entirely worthless.
Am agent for the AfTORIA REAL
ESTATE & TRUST CO., OF PORT
LAND. This company makes a spe
cialty of Astoria property, and it ycu
desire to invest in the city by the
sea, it will pay you to call and exam
ne my list.
fcff"IN OFFICE EVENINGS-6
WHERE WILL YOU FIND A
i
HUUt im.JJ UlUHU
At the Delmonlco.
ttKEAKKA&T. HIT HIS DINXKR, TRY 1118
X supper. !octz Bros. !o all thcii own
cuokini:. Tiy his hot coffee and tea with
cakes (or 10 cts. Kastern oysters are a spe
cialty, and great care will be taken to put
thtm up after Kostern Kyle. Yaquina and
Hay Vit wojstcrg constantly on hand. Read
hi bill of fare ana fee if you don't find what
you want. Did you ever try one of our Sun
day dinners? All kinds of trnme. Fanners
will And a good tabic set at the Dclunonico.
Waiting will he prompt Come and see us.
Fresh Fii-li. Fresh Came. Fresh Meats
.t:TZ iskos., rropK.
The City Restaurant,
Under the new management of If.
Lanipman will be conducted on a
first-class plan. Meals will be served
at all hours. Consult the
BILL OF FARE
And order whatever you want, pay
ing lor what you order ana (noming
more. Straight meals served as usual
for 25 cents, and meals to order from
... . r nr
a o cent rou ana cup oi oonee io a
first-class $1.00 nieal.l
IsrFurnished rooms to let in connec
tion with the restaurant.
AT
0
CHOICE "TUT1NG
BUTTER
UOWNELL-S
IIAKLfcS JJi.
Vou Can Find
si:M.tio.s
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon
for Linn county.
Mry E. Davis, plaintiff,
' vs.
Munn Davis, defendant.
To Munn Davis the above named defend
ant, iN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF. ORE
gen.yon are hereby, required to appsar
id' answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled suit,'
and In .the above entitled court, and now n
file' In the offire of the clerk nf said county,
on ortefoiethe loth da; of March, 1890. the
same being the first day of the next rpjfular
term of said court to be held. In Albany for
Linn county, Oreron, and you ore notified If
you fail to answer such complaint as herein
tofore required, the plaintiff will applv to the
coort for the relief demand d in her com
plaint, that Is to say, for a decree forever
annulling and dissolving . the marriage cop
tract 'now cxistuig between plaintiff, and
defendant and for such other relief a may
be eouitable and Just. ' . '
This summons is served on vou by publica
tion by order of Hen. R. P. Boise, judge ot
said court, made at Chambers at Salem,
Oregon on the 2liay of Januarv, 18!0.
L, M. MOXTANYK
Atterney for Plaintiff.
Stockholders' Merlins.
NOT1CS IS HEREBY CIVEX THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Albany Kuildinz and Loan Association
will be held on Friday, February 21. 1890, at
tne nour oi 7xu r. m ot wm day in tne vr.
C. T. U. hall in Albany, Linn county, Ore
iron, for the purpose decline nine direc
tors and three auditors, .u srrve for the term
of one year next ensuinc frem said nicotine.
and nntil their successors are elected anJ
qualified, and to transact such o'her business
as may tnen ome licrore the association,
Done by order nf said association this 17th
day of January. 1890. w '. caksklu
Jit W, Blaik. President
r,nn
9M
Secn-try
ALBANY.
The quen manufacturing city and
railroad center of Orcijon, Albany,
to-day has the briglitcst future be
fore it of any town in Orcron,antl she
will certainly by the eii.l of lS'JOliave
a population of from 10,000 to lo.OOO
souls. Slw is maintaining a steady
and healthy growth, and is destined
to be the great railroad center and
manufacturing city of Oregon. Ileal
estate to-day iu Albany i cheap com
pared with other towus in Oregon
and Washington that have not one
half the future before them that Al
bany has. It will only bo 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
barcains 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 vo get
in on the ground fioor should call at
their office and be shown their large
liet 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 96 front
by 110 feet deep, corner of 4th and
Montgomery streets, for $3800; part
cosh, balance on time.
Two good vacant lots corner of Gth
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.
2 good vacant lots on 4th street
within 3 blooks of the court house for
$1200, half cash and balance on time.
A good new house and 1 good cor
ner lot within 4 blocks of the central
school house for $1100.
Wc are now offering: Lots on th
installment plan in Goltra's Park ad
d-i'.on for $30 down and SlOJraonthly
This is the choicest and most sightly
addition to Albany, and is situated
directly on the i roposed street rail
way line. Lots in this addition will
double in value in the next six months
BURKHAllTMALIN
Real Estate Agents,
ALBANY, - OREGON.
A FRESH
SEEDLESS
-JUST RECEIVED BY
K L. Kenton
DEALER IN-
Groceries & Con
.Cg-yER THE POSTOFFICE.
Wine
lam I
"Ob ! the cold and crual 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 rond tha village."
IT IS COMING-.
"OJdiProb.'' says winter is
neTere this year tnam usual.
Take time by the topknot
stock
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS."
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
-BEAVERS,
tt . meltons.
. . Cheviots,
wideawake,
chinchillas,
cassimerks,
, . ,. montagnacs.
L. ED. 13 LA I N ,
THE
Leading Clotfrier,
Albany Nurseries
We are permanently located on the
uM Cliue homestead : mile from
Albany on Corvallis road. We have
on hand a large stock of
flioiee Emit. Trees
of cur own gruwirg, ul.iih wewil
sell at lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult their interests by
examining our fctock and prices before
purchasing.
IlvxiAX & Bkowsell,
Albany, Oregon.
Cranberries, cocoanuts, oranges
r'.cd beef at Ki. E. Crowncll's.
and
COWAN LUSTCN AKD CHAKBERUUK'
Albany, : - Orego
Transacts a general banking business
Draw Riirht drafts on New York. San Fraokt
fisco and Portland, Or.
Loan money on approveu security. .
Receive deposits subject to check.
Collections entrusted to us will receiv
pro mot attention
17 1 CJ TT MARKET JUST OPENED IK
X! 1 OXl the Saltmarsh block below the
ltevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds kep
constantly on hand.
WILSON ct BOS41ET, TwpiX
PATENTS
Caveats and Frade marks obtained,
and all patent business conducted for
moderate fees. Our office is opposite
U. 8. Patent Office and we can cecure
p tent in less time ajd at less cost
than those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, witk
kefcription. 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 naoies of actual clients, ia
j our state, county or town sent free.
Addrcs
r. A. BXOW A CO..
Opposite U.S. Patent Office Washington. D.C.
rriHOSE WISHING A F1RSTCLASS IN-
1 s'rarrent, the best made to stand the
climate of this coast, can De suiiea Dycauins;
at Mis: li. E. Hyman's, opposite the Masoni
Temple, First street. The latest vocal an
instrumental music kepiior saie. mae
Unrest assortment of stamping patterns t
select from this side ot Frisco. LeasoM
given in painting and embroidery at her
studio over Linn County Bank. Give her
your order and you wili.be pleased.
RED CROWN MILLS
IOM, UtKXIXC CO., rr.
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superier for Family and Baker's use)
Best Storage Facilities.
g-Highest cash price pai for wheat BO.
ALBANY OREGON
SUPPLY OF
OBANGES
ALEAK V, OREVONC3
coming earlier and more
and warnine my
"ct 1 "
OVERCOATO.
A- ( J
66
MOOT
Snow
V