.,4
THE 31 (JURIS U 11EKAI1- THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1890.
panting iSailjj Jtaafl
SPKCIAL, 18:30 A. M.
Not to aw our stoves and ranges
before buying is u mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as i
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 fa right. We have special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of Garland, Argand and Su
perior stoves and ranges.
GeoWSmitii.
OX SALE
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of W.-F. Kuhn's. w here it
can be procured at 5 cents per
copy.
WE ATI! Elf,
For Albany
INDICATIONS.
and
v.cinity Fol-.'
lowing is the forecast tor 24 hoars,
ending at 8 i m. to-uav :
Rain ; stationary temperature.
.IOTTINOS ABOll t TOWN.
The river is steadily falling at
this city.
Crawford & Paxlon have made a
large number of views of the flood.
One or two storm-staid tourists
will leave to-day, going down the
river in a boat,
Albany has been extremely for
tunate in escaping any serious
damage from the floods.
Prof. Palmer has made arrange
ments to organize a class in violin
studies for orchestral practice.
A messenger from the forks of
Santiam states that the approach
of the Sandjrson bridge is dam
aged somewhat, but the bridge
itself is all right.
The supreme court is not in ses
sion in Salem this week. The at
torneys in the different cases are
unable to reach the capital, and
Justice Strahan is storm-staid in
this city, and could not reach Sa
lem without walking or swimming
down the river.
Death of I. It. Allen.
The word brought to this city on
Monday from Jefferson that 1). B.
Allen, the owner of the Jefferson
terry, vas dangerously sick, proved
to be true. Messengers brought
word that yesterday morning Mr.
Allen had passed away. D. B.
Allen was a native of Pennsyl
vania, 43 years old and served in
the 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
lie was a member ot McPherson
Post No. 5, G. A. R., and Safety
Lodge No. 13, A. O. U. V., in this
city, and also a member of the Odd
Fellows order. The disease was
peritonitis. The funeral semces,
by Comrade Allen's request, will
be conducted by the G. A. K. Post,
assisted by the A. O. U. W. lodge.
Later. A dispatch received
from Jefferson states that owing to
the condition of the roads, the
funeral will be held at that place
at 1 o'clock to-dav.
Rivera Opinions.
A dozen or more gentlemen
gathered in the waiting room of
the depot hotel yesterday, a num
ber of them emplo3-es of the rail
road, were prognosticating on the
probabilities of the trains resum
ing running on the Southern Pa
cific. On some wager each one
figured out the probabilities of
when the first train would run
through from Portland to Rose-
Lure. The result was a variation '
of dates ranging from the 11th to
the 24th inst., as follows: J. A.
Gross, February 12th ; C. E. Fields,
February 24th ; Gu3 Barker, Feb
20th; W. L. Jester, Feb. 13th;
II. L. Froggatt, February 13th ; M.
Young, February 14th; T. G.
Neale, February 14th ; C. E. Hap
persett, tebruary loth; Wm. Bau,
February 12tb ; Lew Cavisb, Feb
ruary 12th; S.Vf. .Leonard, 11th.
letter list.
Following is the list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the post
office in Albany, Linn Co., Oregon.
Persons calling for these letters
will give the date on which they
were advertised. Armstrong, Miss
Minnie ; Addams,' It. F. ; Tirown,
Fred; Coffee, John 2; Costas,
Miss Magus ; Davis, Miss Millie ;
Douglas, Pat ; Fanno, E. B. ; Giren,
G.; Griche, W.; Herron, Orin;
Irving, Samuel C. ; Jarrett, R. F. ;
Jackson. Mr. ; Janson, Thomas 2;
Lewis, J. B.; Kitchen, Lou A.;
Mattson, Isaac; Miller, Mrs. F.
A. ; Minller, Peter ; Powell, T. A. ;
Parkinson, E. C. ; Roberta, Mrs.
Lizzie ; Russell, Wm. ; Rosenthal,
Barnev : Shelton. Mrs. E. ; Shan
non, John W. 3; Scott, J. W.;
Shields, R. G.
Worthy of Praise.
Albany can be congratulated
upon having an electric light and
power plant that does not succomb
to the difficulties of the present sit
uation. Every other city in the
state of Oregon, which , depends
upon electricity for its light, is in
darkness, but Albany, with its
' plant run by two powerful 60-horse
power engines, runs steadily
along with all its lights on at foil
power All honor to tho staunch
company who guards the city's
welfare so faithfully.
Astoria.
The lots offered lor sate in
another column are without ques
tion the most desirable lots for the
money that are to-day offered in
Albany. Do not miss this chance
to make some money. Call at the
office and compare locations. E.
G. Beardsley, agent.
PATH OF THE FLOOD.
A Few Meagre Details Caught
from the Crippled Wires.
DESTKl'CTION EVEKY WHERE.
The Vater Reaches Sooocd;Street ia Port-land-Tho
Eosebarg Woolen Mills Gone
-The Stayton B:idj? Safe.
Se"ial to the Hkxali..
Portland, Fob. 5. The writer
has been rising steadily all day.
This morning it had readied First
street and was t a o feet deep on
Front. This evening the water has
reached Second street. Business
houses along Front street are
flooded. It was feared that the
Moirison street bridge would go
out, but it is now considered safe.
OREtiOX CITY IXI XDATED.
Oregon City, Feb. 5. The
water is from 23 ts 30 inches deep
in the stores on Main street. The
Excelsior mills went out this morn
ing, entailing a loss of $50,000.
The water is over the tops of the
telegraph poles in many places in
the Clackamas bottom. Many
houses havb been swept away
V llliam Miller and
lamily were
rescued from their submerged resi
dence last night under peculiar cir
cumstances. They lived in a small
house near the river. They were
driven by the Hood into tha upper
story. Mrs. Miller was in a deli
cate condition. Last night the
rising waters reached the second
floor. Then the husband fastened
a swinging bed to the rafters, from
which Mrs. Miller and her new
born babe were rescued. It was a
boy, and has been named Moses.
KOSEKIRG WOOLEN MILLS GONE.
Roseri'rg, Feb. 5. The woolen
mill at this place has been washed
away by the flood. The loss will
be about $3000. Many of the
bridges of the county are gone.
SAW-MILL WASHED AWAY.
Salem, Feb. 5. A messenger
from Independence states that the
saw-mill at that place yielded yes
terday to the flood and wont out.
The loss will be heavy.
the stayton
Jeffersox, Feb.
BBIIKiK.
5. A messen-
ger who arrived this evening from
Stayton says that the wagon bridge
across the Santiam at that place is
safe. One cf the approaches is
somewhat damaged.
FROM MARION COIXTY.
Gervais, FeD. 5. Your cor
respondent has been at South
Prairie and Mission Bottom all day
with hundreds of other visitors
viewing the river and ruins. At
that point the river is about
miles wide. There is no loss of
life but great danger exists. The
loss of stock is large. Several fam
ilies are in destitute circumstances,
having lost their all. A number
are sick. Medical aid, provisions
and clothing will be sent here to
morrow. The neighbors are doing
all in their power to aid and assist
the sufferers. Mr. Leonard Jones
and family are the heaviest losers,
losing about $3000, including the
fine stallion "Grey Duke," valued
at $1000. They narrowly escaped
w:ih their lives. The river fell
during the day about six inches.
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Ei'uene, Feb. 5. E. J. McClan
nahan and E. R. Luckey went
down the river to-day in a boat as
far as Irving. Near the river they
found two woodchoppers, who had
left their submerged cubin and had
been clinging in a tree-top for
three days without food.
They
were rescued and cared for.
NEWS FROM SALEM.
Flags of Distress Flyicg ia
District.
the Inundated
Special to the IIkkalo.i
Salem, Feb. 5. After almost
equaling the flood of '01 the water
is going down. Yesterday was the
second day of the memorable flood,
and it will not soon be forgotten.
There were scenes of destruction
ami loss that beggar description.
Salem, although losing heavily,
has been foitunate in escaping with
no loss of life. Far more fortunate
is she than her neighbors to the
north on Kaiser Bottom, where
much stock perished and where
not few people suffered. In Kaiser
Bottom the situation is sad. The
current is so swift that small boats
could not live and rescuers had to
look on the distress flags and listen
to the cries for aid, powerless to
act. At Carr's house flags are
waving and Carr, his wife, two
daughters and son are known to be
imprisoned in the upper story of a
small tarn. Nothing can be done
for them, but as the flood is past
its hight, the hope is that they nay
still be safe.
At Bybe's the valuable stock is
all safe, closely imprisoned in the
I barn, with water roaring past the
door. On South prairie the situa
tion is about the same. Many head
of cattle are drowned and R. S.
Scott's house is gone. In Salem
fifty houses are flooded, both docks
are gone and several houses. Hie
big bridge fell Monday. The elec
tric light works are flooded and the
water works are shut down. ISo
lives have been lost here. The
river is now receding, after reach
ing its highest yesterday afternoon
A Timely Hint.
A celebrated physician says that
during high water or floods the
best thing for people to take is
good strong coffee. He forgot to
mention that Mueller & Garrett
have the finest coffee in the city,
ground free of charge. We also
have the finest assortment of teas
in bulk or packages.
We are not here for only 10 days
but to stay and help build up Al
bany, and we will guarantee at all
imes to sell you the best goods at
the lowest possible price. W. F.
Read.
SEWS FROM PORTLAND.
The Metrcpol'3 Isuadated The W2ter Up
in Easiness Howes.
Mr. Geo. E. Porter, of this city,
who is in the employ of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Co., came down
from Corvallis yesterday. The
West Side telegraph line to Port
land was working and news had
been received from there.
On Tuesday night th water on
Front street in front of the Ore-
. e a. 1
i gonian onice was two ieei neep,
and yesterday morning it had
reached First street and was up in
the Western Union oflice. The
bridges across ,hc river at Portland
were considered safe. The Colum
bia was very high. The cables of
both the Western Union and Pos
tal telegraph companies were down
and the wires have been strung
across the Morrison street bridge.
The city was in darkness, the elec
tric lights having been stopped by
the high water.
THE RIVER AT CORVALLIS.
Mr. Porter came down from Cor
vallis in a skiff. He stated that
the government revetment work at
that place had gone out and the
river had spread over upon the
Linn county side for three miles,
and was running across in a fierce
current, threatening to change the
channel of the river so as to pass
some distance from the town.
Several small buildings on the east
side of the river were washed away
and considerable stock was
dro.vned.
A work train on the Oregon Pa
cific came down to Bowers slough,
and a train from Yaquina will
reach Corvallis to-day, the track
westward being all right. Mr.
Porter, with a force of men will
resurrect the telegraph line from
this city to Corvallis to-day.
A Ileioic woman.
Idaho Democrat: On Tu?sday
of last week a pointer of this city
named Kess'.er induced two boys
residing near the mouth of More
creek, to accompany him to a hunt
on King hill, where the day before
he bad killed a deer. The names
sf the boys were Silns Sandlin and
Jimmy Percy, the latter but four
teen years of age. Dur:ng the
hunt Kessler selected a point where
he desired tho boys to remain
until he came for them again, but
not making his appearance, the
boysstarted home taking withtbem
a pony that Kessler had left with
them belonging to Jake Meyers.
Young Percy gave out when with
in two miles of Oliver Call's house,
while Sandlin proceeded on and
told what had transpired to Mrs.
Call. She forthwith mounted the
horse, then at 10 o'clock at night,
came to where the boy was lying
in the snow, and placipg him on
tho horse packed him to her house
where she used all the remedies in
her power to restore him. Mr.
Call was away from home. The
boy's teet and hands were badly
frozen and his Oack was blistered.
Amputation of some of his toes
and perhaps portions of both feet
may be i ecessary. He will be
brought to town to morrow on u
sled so that medical attendance
may be promptly rendered.
How lie Got Even.
A young lady of East Portland
brok" oft' her engagement with a
suitor some time ago when a
wealthier lover appeared on the
scene. She wrote to her old lover
requesting h'.m to return her
plotogruph. Here was a cli.toce
for revenge, what to da and how to
dp. and how to ol.tain this sweet
revenge wai the perplexing
question. Finally he sought this
method and sent her the following
note: '"I would eJadly comply
with your request, but if I did it
would spoil my euchre deck. I
have a collection of photographs
which I use for nlaying cards, and
I do not want to break it by giving
away the queen of diamonds.
I'ror. II, '. Palmer' a Conservator!
of Manlr,
Tweedale's block, First street,
Albany, Oregon, opened Jan
uary 20, 181)0. 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 insure equality in rendi
tion. This conservatory will be
conducted oi. the same basis as
those in Boston, New York, etc.
This is the on!y recognized sadcess
ful system k nown for a thorough
musical educj tion. Send for circu
lars and refi ;ences. Oflice hours
from 1 to 3.
Better Than Erer.
I am now better prepared than T
have ever been to suit mv custo
mers in the shoe line. I have just
received a large invoice of the cel
ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell
fane 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 EE,
and can suit the most fastidious in
fit and price. I also received
another invoice of the nonulur
ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast
biiu paiem leather tip. These
shoes are well known in Albany as
a urot-ciuss nice style shoe. Or
ders from the country filled with
care anu satisiaction guaranteed
Samuel E. Young.
Dr. Patton treats successful! v all
diseases of women, and guarantees
to cure an curame private diseases
tie has a sure remedy for catarrh
of the head. He sleeps in his office
and answers city calls day or night.
Consultation is free and everything
is strictly confidential. He can be
lound in his oflice in Ulumhpr.r'a
diock irora 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and
to 8.
Cloaks away down at Reads.
COUNTY COURT.
'foceediBgs of the'Regu'ar February Ter
a Quiet 8esaion.
The petition of Job n S wan wn
and others for a county road was
dismissed.
, John Santer was apjointed road
i supervisor in Dist. No. 3, and
Chas. Smith was appointed super
i visor in Dist. No. 23.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid :
II. Far well, salary S3 32
i L. M. Curl, si lary 50 00
; L. M. Curl, postage 2 00
' E. E. Montague, clerk's
.. fees 116 35
John bmallmon, sheriff 139 18
Paisley & Fish, printing. . . G GO
George D. Bancroft & Co.,
blanks 1 40
J. Yates, wildcat scalp 1 00
J. M. Nicho'.s j 80
J. F. Hvde, aid for pauper. 10 00
Henry East, digging grave. 4 00
J. J. Davis.keeping paupers 5130
A. F. Hamilton, aid for Or
chard 10 00
J. C. Meyers.hauling coflin 2 50
Fees, state vs. Pete Mont-
eomciy 80 05
Dr. W. II. Davis, visiting
prisoners 4 00
Fees, 6tate vs. Moy Jiing. . 18 10
O. P. Coshow, aid for poor. 10 00
G. F.Crawford, aid for poor 8 00
Mrs. L. A. Long, aid 10 00
Mr. Carter, aid 10 00
Mrs. Nichols 15 00
Fees, examination of John
Tassow 14 00
Fees, state vs. J. F. Bell. . 75 70
Sam Mav, aid for Briggs. . 10 00
D. R. N." Blackburn 100 00
B. W. Cooper 8 20
John Smallmon, bailiff 8 00
Fees, state vs. J. B. Long. 21 80
II. Shank, road supervisor. 10 00
C. Stockton, road supervisor 30 00
A. Skelton, road suj)ervisor 12 10
Cottonwood and Paper Making.
The business of cutting and raft
ting cottonwood logs to the paper
mill of the Willamette Pulp , and
Paper Company at Oregon City, is
quite an enterprise. On Brown's
island, near Salem, there is con
stantly employed a force of twenty
men. Of this number six do the
rafting, while the remainder are
employed in the logging camp fin
ting the logs and making them into
rafts. Each week an average of
250,000 feet go down with the cur
rent and come from the mill in a
few days as first-class paper.
Woik on the island will be con
tinued two or three months longer
or until the timber has all been
felled. Then the men will move
up on the Santiam and continue
operations. Most of the timber
they use is the balm, or female
cottonwood, there being but few
male forests, or cottonwood proper,
in the valley.
Bl'SISESa .OTICF.S.
Great clearance sale at W. F.
Read's for the next 30 "days.
A full line of homeopathic rem
dies at Hubbard's new drug ston
Tinware w irranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Special bargains to-day in cloaks
and jackets at the Revere House
sample roums.
Wf. you wunt any printing
di..c . i "en p!.-:i.s for the best
A1 k :.i that .
A .id secoi.d hand organ for
sale c'fitp at the art studio over
Linn County bank.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Great inducements to buy a
handsome cloak at the Revere
House sample rooms.
Why suffer with the headache,
when Hubbard's headache cap
sules will positively cure it.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
To the ladies of Albany. W. F.
Read will sell you a cloak 10 per
cent cheaper than any Portland
house.
If you want a choice cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in bulk. C. E.
Brownell.
Smoke thi celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Jos m's cigar .factory.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Work on the Albany St Astoria
railroad will probably begin in the
spring; out Phelps will do your
printing for you now and do it
right. ;
Buy Albany property, fit stand
last and all "the time, yet if men
must and will buy Astoria lots and
acre property, always buy the best
and nearest to the water front and
the O. R. fe N. docks, and that ad
dition i- Kinney's aoauion 10
Astoria, ' he nearest by one mile.
nta and acre property in
nearly all the additions and will be
. . . 1 A.
pleased to ,uote prices anu terms
on all of them. Oregon Land
Company.
GEO. C.' HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceriei, Provisions
CROCKERY, ETC.
Havina purchased the business of
La Forest. Thompson, we now solicit
th natronaee of the public, promis
ing at all times the best goods for
the money.
Prompt attention given to all or
ders in the city. All goods guaran
teed. G iv e us call. We mean business.
GEO. C. HENDERSON,
SrCCESSOK TO LA FOKKEST THOMPSON
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
E. G. BEAKDSLEY'S
Column.
Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS.!
CO. CAPITAL 5,000.000. Fire and
Marine Insurance written.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A Good Bcy Business property
on Second street in one of the very
best blocks in town. This ia 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 an be bought at
any price. This is the best offer in
business property iu the city, and will
oon 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.
160 acres for $1100.
104 acres for $800.
160 acres in the coal belt, $7 per
acre.
55 acres on Coos Bay, $5-per acre.
Cheap lots in Albaay. Residence
lots both improved and unimproved.
Lot 50x100 in Pipe's addition; this lot
faces town and is a bargain at $1S0.
Lots in Burkhart's and Goltra Park
additions, If you are looking for in
vettment 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.
I have obtained four niore lots in
the Railway Addition. These lots
face the city and are offered at a low
price and on easy terms. I have also
a few lots for sale in the North Addi-
tiun, including two corner lots. These
will be sold at a bargain. Now is the
chance to get in and invest in Asto
ria, for this city will as surely bcom
as Tactma and Seattle, and fortunes
arc to be made by investing early.
The above record of the Railway
Addition is abundant proof that the
same was most desirable property.
This is the kind of propeity 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
ipon investigation will prove almost
if not entirely worthless.
Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL
ESTATE & TRUST CO., OF FORT
LAND. This company makes a spe
cialty of Astoria property, and it ycu
desire to invest iu the city by the
sea, it will pay you to call and exam
ne my list.
tarlN OFFICE EVENINGSta
WHERE WILL YOU FIND A
GOOD 2wt MEAL?
At tlie Delnionico.
fllRT MIKAKVAST, TRY HIS HIN.VRR, TRT 1118
X sujier. Uoetz Bros, do all thcii own
cook i 11 l' Tiy his hot coffee and tea with
cakes fur 10 cts. Kastern oysters are a spe
cialty, and Kr"-'at l'ure will he taken to put
then up after Kastern Ftyle. Yaquina and
Bay View ojstera constantly on hand. Read
hig hill of fare ana tee if you don't find what
you want. Did you ever try one of our Sun
day dinners? All kinds of game. Farmers
will tin. I a p'oii tabic set at the Dchmonico.
Waiting will he prompt Come and see us.
Fresh Fit-h. Fresh Came. Fresh Meats
.UKTZ BBOS., rrop.
The City Restaurant,
Under the new management of II.
Lampuiau 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 for what you order and .nothing
more. Straight meals served as usual
for 25 cents, and meals to order from
a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffee to a
first-class $1.00 nital.
Furnished rooms to let ia connec
tion with the restaurant.
AT-
( CHOICE T7AT1NO
yHAKLKS Jll.
BUTTER
KOWNELLS
Vou Can Kind.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oreron
for Linn county.
Mary E. Davis, plaintiff,
vs.
Munn Davis, defendant.
To Munn Davis the above named defend
ant.
IN THE SAME Or THE STATE Or OKK
jron you are hereby required to appear
aud answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled suit,
and in the above entitled court, and now on
file in the office of the clerk r said county.
on or befoie the 10th daj of March, ISM, the
same being the first day of the next regular
term of said court to be held in Albany for
Linn countv. Oreron. and you are notified if
you fail to answer such complaint as herein
tofore required, the plaintiff will applv to the
court tor the relief demanded in her com-
Dlaint. that is to sav. for a decree forever
annulling; and dissolving; the marriage con
tract now existing between plaintiff and
defendant and for such ether relief as may
be equitable and just.
This summons ia served on you by publica
tion by order of Hen. E. 1. Boise, Judje of
said court, made at Chambers at Salem,
Oregon en tbo 23 day of January, 1800.
L, H. MONTANYE
Attorney for Flaintiff.
stockholders' Meellsic
NOT1CS IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT
n,..fin7 f tha stockholders
of the Albany Building and Loan Association
will be held on r nuay, reorury f".
the hour of 7:20 r. M of id day in the w.
C. T. U. hall in Albany, Linn county, Ore
eon, for the purpose of electing nine direc
tors and three auditore. .o srre for the term
of one year next ensuing frem said meeting,
x .; ulw himimmii are elected an.l
Mil II UUUI ..va. " -.
qualified, and to transact such o' her business
as may incr CJme oeijrc mc wiim.iuii.
Dono by order of said association this 17th
day of January, 1S0. W. C. CASSELL.
Jat W, Blai, President
eor-ry
SUBSCRIPTION
-FOR ALL THE LEADING-
NEWSPAPERS
RECEIVED BY-
K L. Kenton
DEALER IN-
Groceries k Con
NER THE POSTOFFICE.
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 8he
will certainly by the end of lSDOhave
a population of from 10,000 to 15,000
souls. She is maintaining steady
and healthy growth, and is destined
to be the great railroad center and
manufacturing city of Oregon. Real
estate to-day in Albany i cheap com
pared with other towns in Oregon
and Washington that have not one
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
bareains 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
list of city property, which embracos
residence property in all portions of
the city. A few special bargains we
note below, to which we respectfnlly
invite the attention of the public:
A gcod 2 story house and 96 front
by 110 feet deep, corner of 4th and
Montgomery streets, for $3S00; part
cash, 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 fetreet
within 3 blooks of the court house for
$1300, half cash and balance on time.
A good uew house and 1 good cor
ner lot within 4 blocks of the central
school house for $1100. .
We arenojyoireria: Lots on th
installment plan in Goltra's Park ad
dition for $:J'.down and $10j;raonthly
This is the choicest and most sightly
addition to Albany, and is situated
directly on the j roposcd street rail
way line Lots in this addition will
double in value in the next six months
BUKKllAKTtfc'MALIN
Ileal Estate Agents,
ALBANY, - - OREGON.
ft I
tiillll!
"Oh 1 the cold and cruil 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 Tillage."
IT IS COMING.
uOdProb.'' says winter is cmig earlier and more
serere this year tham usual.
Take time by the topknot andEeyamine my elegant
stock ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.?
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS, '
VALOURS,
T BEAVERS,
MELTONS,
CHEVIOTS, !
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLAS,
CASSIMERES,
MONTAGNACS.
D.E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Cloth ier
and MAGAZINES
nery
AlCAKY, OREGON.
We are permanently located on the
old Cline homestead mil6 from
Albany on Corvallis road. We have
on hand a large stock of
it, Trees.
of our own growing, which we wil
sell at lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult their interests by
examining our stock and prices before
purchasing.
Hymas & Brownell,
Albany, Oregon.
Cranberries, cocoanuts, oranges and
ried beef at V. E. Brownell's.
COWAN RALSTON AKD CHAMBERLAIN
Albany, ; - Oregon
f-
Transacts a general banking; busiuc
Draw sight drafts on New York, San
Fran
i9co and Portland, or.
ian money on approved security.;
Receive deposits subject to check.
Collections entrusted to us will rcceiv
promot attentiou
niOTTM'
r lOll the Saltmarsh block below the
Kevore House. Fresh rish of all kinds ke
constantly on hand.
WILSON A BOStU'ET, Proper
PATENTS
Caveats andFrade marks obtain!,
and all patent business conducted for
moderate tees. Our office is opposite
U. S. Patent ffice and we can cecure
patent in less time ajd at less cost
than those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or pboto,wh
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 names of actual clients, ia
your 6tate, county or town sent free.
Addres
C A. MOW A CO..
Opposite U.S. Patent Office Washington D.C.
11HOSK WISHING A- FIF.6T-CLASS IN
8rjii'enr, the best niade to stand the
climate of this coast, can be suited hy railing
at Mis. It. E. liyman's, opposite the Masonic
Tempi;, Fintt street. The latest vocal anal
instrumental music kept for sale. Alse tite
largest assortment of stamping patterns t
select from this side of "Frisco. Lessons
jriven in painting and embroiiierv at her
studio over Linn County Hank. Give her
your order and you will be pleased.
RED CROWN HILLS
IOM, LASSISC; CO., Props.
.NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superier far Family and Baker's use)
Best Storage Facilities.
XaTilighest cash price pais! far wheatll
A.LBANY - OREGOK
T
Albany Nurseries
Clioice
Era
UDnfapank
Snow