0
THE JUOltMKU liEKALl.': FRIDAY FEBRUARY
7,
1890.
Povningiiiuljjgcnrtl
SVKCIAL, l'i-.SO A. M.
Not to s-'o our stoves and ranges
before buying is a inisfake. Mis
takes are al way i 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 j
know what each stove will do. and j
they were bought for cash, so the
price is right. We have S(ecial-
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of ( Jarland. Arsaml and Su-
jerior stoves and ranges.
GkoW. Smitii.
OX SALE
The Daily Herald will be on
6ale each morning at the new
stand of W. F. Kuhn's, where it
can be procured at " cents per
. copy.
WKATHEK, INDICATIONS.
For Albany and v. cinity Fol
lowing is the forecast tor 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. m. to-uav :
Rain ; stationary temperature.
.JOTTINOS AKOU T TOWN.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
The Baldwin Land company who
have ."0,000 sheep at Prineville, say
they will get off without loss.
Charles O. Calen was in this
city yesterday, having come down
frooi his ranch in "Canada," above
Lebanon.
A large force of men are at work
along the line ef the Southern
Pacific Company's track repairing
the breaks as fast as men can do so.
It is reported that several thou
sand bushels of wheat stored in the
Wills warehouse, opposite Miller's
station, has been damaged by the
flood.
The Willamette is rapidly falling
at this city, and business is being
resumed in all quarters. The mills
will be able to commence running
again next week.
Matthews .& Washburn are
anxious to mate a wager aiai
Martin Ludwig, who will remain
with them, makes the best wash
boiler made in this valley.
The Willamette has fallen about
fiye feet at this city, and will soon
be confined within its banks again.
The river boats are expected to be
gin making trips within a few days.
Crawford & Paxton have finished
some fine views taken during the
flood in and about the city. They
. have them for sale in sets, which
form a souvenir worth keeping.
It is learned that the suit of
oarles Sz Deane against the Ore
gon Pacific Railroad company will
come up in Judge Deady's court
between the 14th and the 23d inst.
The city marshal states that resi
dents of the city have recently
grown carelees about observing the
cow ordinance. He says the flood
is over now and that no liberties
will be given to bovines, but they
will be promptly taken in charge
by the pound-ma9ter whenever
found running at largo.
A number of men called at the
office of Curran & Monteith yester
day and inquired for A. llackle
man. a bystander inquired why
so many men wanted to see Abe
Hackleman. Mr. Curran made the
remark that they wanted to secure
high ami dry lots
before the next
flood came.
A School Teachers Visit.
Mrs. Susie Thrall and the Misses
Brink, Robertson, Gray, Wright
and Ullery of the public school?
of this ciiy, spent yesterday in
Lebanon, visiting the schools of
that enterprising little town. They
refer with pleasure to their cordial
reception by Mr. Wright, principal
of the Santiam Academy and Prin
cipal Hickman of the public schools. .
The classes in language and his- j
tory at the academy were of marked
interest. The study of literature,
as demonstrated by Mr. Hickman,
both in class drill and .platform re
citations, betrayed a familiarity
with standard authors rarely found
in our public school grades.
Burial of D. B. Allen.
The funeral of the late D. B. Al
len at Jefferson was attended yes
terday by a number of G. A. K.
members from this city, wht
walked down to be present at the
burial of their comrade. Thost
who went were Rev. I. B. Fisher,
Judge D. R. N. Blackburn, B. F
Tabler, A. B. V.Vxlin, S. S. Trail
and S. W. Reese. The funeral ser
vices woeneia at i o ciock, um.
wfrn rnnd acted bv the G. A
and the Odd Fellows.
Shakesperean Circle Organiz-cd.
A literary society known as the
Shakespeiean Circle has been
formed in this city, with Miss Rose
Trumbull as director and Mr. t.
vt iMkli'v iis secretary. The
next meeting of society will beheld I
on Wednesday evening at the resi
dence of .Mr. Fred Dawson.
Why Not?
A number of tlio commercial
traveleis who are storm-stayed in
this city and others are talking of
.iviti!' an elite; t.iUnsieilt at the
opera l; u-e, t he f :!lu.v
ball, aii.l e::t!re pro; '
affair to U ! !;;(
home i'l'i i. 1 ' 1 ''
iy a
1 lilt'
IlUiJ.S
i: '. '.v
lMi l i.Vi
f-:or.;'.rv
Wits
hi niui ri
djiuv
T uinb-.
the rccij
Jations !
city,
t
v.' i.
v: civ
u'vutn-
i.s
rly
liv'i:
THE RAILROADS.
j Trams to Be Running from Port
land to Roseburg by Tuesday.
THE SOITIIEKN BLOCKADE.
E::;bte-.a Inches of Snow Remains in the
Cow Creek Canyon A Train from
Crtswell Reaches Rossburg.
Spcci:iI to tI:e 1IsaAtl.
Portland, Feb.
ii. The situa
tion on the Southern Pacific road
is not as hopeless as it seemed at
first, when the great Hoods came
s:outiern Oregon and Northern
California
Large foices of men are at w ork
along the road in Oregon in all the
places where washouts have oc
curred, making temporary repairs
with all possible speed. Another
larae force uf carpenters will be
sent out from Portland as soon as j
the waters subside to make per
manent repairs.
The train which left Albany Sat
urday, morning and has been de
tained since at Creswell, reached
Roseburg thi evening, the track
being now.opeu that far south.
There is still 18 inches of snow
in the Cow Creek canyon. The
linemen ef the Western Union
Telegraph company, who left Rid
' dies this morning with an engine,
could tret no further than Cow-
Creek, where the engine went
dead, and the lineman proceeded
on foot to continue the work cf re
paiiingthe prostrated wires.
The officials of the Southern
Pacific company are quoted as say
ing that it is likely the road will be
repaired so that trains will be run
ning from Portland to Roseburg
by Monday or Tuesday.
THE SOUTHERN BLOCKADE.
The recent warm rains extended
generally throughout most of North
ern California. Trains are still
blockaded both by snow and floods.
The California division is damaged
much worse than the road in Ore
gon, and it will require weeks to
fully repair it.
OS TIE OREGON PACIFIC
Trains Will Be Banning Eastward
Morrow 100 Men at Work.
To-
F.J. Miller superintendent of
bridges on the Oregon Pacific road
returned yesterday from Yaquina
on the first train to reach Corvallis
since Saturday.
He has been at work with 100
men and put in five bridges that
had washed out and repaired two
more that were wrecked. The
track was also cleared of three big
land slides and several small ones
The road is now open to Bower's
slough four miles west of Albany.
A work train will go to the front
to-day and Mr. Miller thinks the
track to Gates will be open to-morrow
and trains running that far east
w&rd. In the four miles of dam
aged road wet of Albany there are j ployed in the shop of the Pacific
four bridges out and two miles of i Mattrcs Manfacturing Co. during
grade washed away. It will re j the winter, is visiting his parents,
quire at least a week or ten days to I 0ur school dire-tors have lately
repair this. : purchased a teachers' desk and
m - chair. Our school closed on the
24th. Mr. Marks taught a good
jhool, and we should be pleased
to secure his services for another
terai.
Women' ItiB" Timber Land.
The right of married women to
make timber land entries in Ore
gun has been affirmed by Secretary
Noble, on an appeal from an ad
verse ruling by the commissioner
. of the general land ollice. The
commissioner refuseil to issue
jiusineas Change.
L. W. Deyoe has purchased the
euns and ammunition of
Will.&
Link, slso the gun department
of
Price & Robson's hardware store,
and will open a well equipped gun
store. Mcs-srs. Will .c Link will
hereafter deal only in musical in
struments and sewing machines.
1Ir's-irH Chickens.
Order a nice dressed chit ken for
, your Sunday dinner; call and
I Leave vour orders early. Willani
! ette Packing Co.
I'nrkct 'i:!!rr.v.
hirest and Imot
'rut!iilit to Ibis m
i.-I
fV
i ..
ry
i'!.i'
,1 :l
t s
i c war i cc
.1
:;;ni!H
Pr. l'attyii tic
':i'l'.c''S t 4 V."t )!lt
its Ml-.V. .v
i:. Mid
IIV n.
:;i".tr-.
1.) (;;;;
lie :
Ot i I I'
1
ll c
v r"::'-i'.i v !
ai l i
it-.-if
s city cull.; d.:y r
i i.- f :!!u! i-'.v;-
. I 1 i l 1 ' UN.M, ill l . . .
; c'lic l:i '.lui'.i!).-"!
!0 U. li t 1 ;'.-'i I
1 :
.1.
!.- .-;i ;..i:y
fuiii'l in hi
biO".-!'. I'.-'JMI
AFTER THE STORM-
Oregon Is Herscli Again Ihs Sua Shines
' and Business Is Reviving.
The storm in Oregon has spent
itself. In many portions of the
state it has left its path of destruc
tion, but this city has been parti
cularly fortunate in escaping with
little "damage. Few lives have
been lost in Oregon, the damage
being mostly confined to bridges
and factories along the river.
Yesterdav the sun shone out as
brightly as a day in June. Busi
ness, which has been at a stand
still during the Hood, is reviving.
Almost before we know it the ver
dure of spring will be upon the
hills, and the nlans for bui'.ding
and other improvements will go j
forward. -n "
The railroad companies will put (
heavy forces ot men to worh. io n (
pair the damages, ana ai ine earn-,
est possible date trains will again
be running,' business will fco on as
before, and everybody will join in
promoting and sharing tne great
era of prosperity which Oregon will
enjoy during
storms or floods.
181)0 in spite of
The Wild (iane Lawn.
The Oregon law in regard to kill
ing wild game is as follows: It
prohibits killing or taking, selling
or naving for sale male deer or
tuck from Nov. 1 to July 1 of the
following year, and females from
Jan. 1 to'Aug. 1. It applies to
elk, moose, or mountain sheep from
Jan. 1 to Aug. 1, and forbids kill
ing these at any time merely for
the skins or hams. The bird law
covers water fowl from May 1 to
Sept. 1; prairie chicken and sage
hen, April 1 to June 15; grouse,
pheasants, quail and partridge,
Jan. 1 to July 15; trapping any of
these land birds is forbidden ; hay
ing any such in possession within
forbidden time is to be con
strued as prima facie evi
dence of criminal intent.
There is a stringent law against
destroying or removing the nest,
or taking or offering to sell any
such bird's eggs. The killing or
taking of the Chinese or Mongolian
pheasants until Nov. 21, 185)1, is
unlawful. The fine for violation of
any of the sections of the game act
is $50 to $100, one-half the money
to go to the informer, justice courts
to have jurisdiction.
MIDDLE KIDGE.
Middle Rid;e, Feb.
At Yes Miller's they have a new
boy. Wni. Moore is at George Miller's
sick.
Stock oh the range are in good
condition.
The weather is w ar.ii and grass
growing finely.
Wm. Ingram, of Liberty, was at
Middle Ridge to-day.
It has been raining almost in
cessantly for several days.
J. N. Combs ha3 been confined
to tlie house with a severo cold and
rheumatism for the past tw o weeks.
F. F. Combs, who has been em
patents in a large number of cases,
Claiming thai a married w oman in
this state could not take advantage
of the timber land act relating to
tLe purchase of timber lands in
California, Oregon, Washington
and Nevada, because the laws of
Oregon do not give to a married
woman the right to dispose of prop
erty without the consent of her
husband. I his was a surprise ana
a great disappointment to a num
ber of women who had filed upon
and made application to purchase
timber land, and they will be glad
to learn that the commissioner has
been overruled. The secretary's
decision is that a married woman
can purchase timber land by entry
under the law, "provided it is con
clusively shown that the entry is
made for her own use and benefit
and not for the benefit of herself
and husband jointly."
Vror. U. V. I'u I
Tweedale's b
Imrr's Conservatory
HuHir,
block, First street.
Albany, Oregon, opened Jan
uary 20, 18!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 ins jre equality in rendi
tion. This i onservatory w ill be
conducted ot the same basis as
those in Bof-.on, New York, etc.
This is the only recognized success
ful system k nown lor a thorough
musical r-duej 'Jon. Send fui circu
lars and ivf. .Mict s. Office hours
from 1 to :;.
TI;; lots
oilvrccl
I
f'r s.iio in
anotlii-r ci.'lii:ii:i
l'.u:i tin.- :v.u.-t !l
iV V
irub.'
1 .-1
111'.--.
'I.CV.
i 'llt iir.es
!v f r iiic j
"':C:V.l in !
!.; s cli iiicc-;
AMui.y.
t
1 .j !:.,:
1.1
O.-Ii;
t
1:1
.U'.'l
;il-.l.-
:rv
ui ;i;
: t
.irl
;:.!i.
1 c
ul.
imw a:c
tt;.p',vs
1" i:: I .A
Itettcr 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 ths cel
ebrated Laird, Nchober & 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 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. Ihese
shoes are well known in Albany as
a iirst-clasa nice style shoe. Or
ders from the country filled with
care and satisfaction guaranteed.
Samuel E. loung.
p. of II. Convention.
Notice is hereby given that the
Lijm county convention P. of II. to
,eci inemher8 of the State Gran-re
tQ repre8ent Linn county, will con-
vene with Linn County Council at
Harmony Grange hall on Satur
day, March 1, 1890, at 1 o'clock.
Each subordinate grange will send
three delegates to said meeting.
F. M. Kizer, Deputy.
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.
M'SISESS NOTICES.
Paisley &
Job Printers.
For the finest silver polish in the
market go to II. Ewert's
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews A Washburn's.
Great clearance sale at W. .
Read's for the next 30 days.
Good morning ! Have you used
Hubbard's Elegant Lotion.
A full line of homeopathic remc
dies at Hubbard's new drug store
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Snecial bargains to-day in cloaks
and jackets at the Revere House
sample rooms.
When you want any printing
done call on Phelps for the beet
work in that line.
Tinware warranted v t to rust at
Matthews & Washbur. 8.
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. .
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 tin celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent :l'u8, nianufactured
at Julius Jos h's cigar factory
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's
Mr. Martin LndwiK, the best
tinner in the valley, will remain
with V whewsA Washburn.
A i vi.i -.... ..ft lie stock on
ratitti . i Los Angles county, Cali
fornia, -bowed :;5,0iy0 cuttle, C,00
hon-c!-, 1,000 sheep, Dd 2,000 hogs.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the only
pUimbsr in Alhany that can make
a wine ioint. w ill remain with
Matthews ct Washburn.
Work on the Albany & Astoria
railroad will probably "begin in the
snrinc tut Phems will do your
orinlintr for vott now and do it
right.
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. . f .
Read.
S. J. Brown, who recently pur
chased the cigar store of ri. b.
Ellis & Co.. opposite the Revere
House, keeps a line assortment of
the best brands of domestic anu
imported cigars. Smokers are in
vited to try his goods.
Buy Albany property, fii stand
last and all the time, yet if men
must and will buv Astoria lots anu
acre property, always buy the beBt
and nearest to the water front and
the O. R. & N. docks, and that ad
dition in Kinnev's addition to
Astoria, the nearest by one mile
We have lots and acre property in
nearly all the additions and will be
pleased to quote prices and terms
on all of them. Orezon .and
Company.
F r Sale ot 93 Each.
A NICK LOT f HCOTCH CQM.IB PCrS, WITH
A litHn.t;. ,.r Kni'liuh aheimeru
The;
rate!
maka tho vets licst farm stock and watc
iloT9. r'or fir
Geo. W. Cray, I
her jiarticulars inquire of
.litist.
E. C. PHELPS,
COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND. JOB PRINTERS,
OVER WEI.LS, KAlUiO A Co's OFFICE,
ALBANY, ORIXiON.
A share of the tmd'j In this line s:ii-i'.cd.
C.i'il and sou sail i I'll -
-AT-
dit.t:i:
ii v:;!.i:s Xj
J i.o-.v.M-:;
Von Can Kind
o-
II
'- die lielnionlco.
v.- :l!:-V';A' .',!,'! '"i i, it" "i-wii
i. ..it.:
I y l.e !
!' i-:.-. i
.it.-r 1 v-'.i
, w i: h
. t
o -, ;i;
:i in il
!:. ul
v. l.i.t
r.tei-
i , -L.-i.lt . ..
i ;li- ... u;
! i;.-.v V,.
' i.-.i u.-
i !;.. i:V
. wil!
ri!i '
t.i'ili
t;:;os.. fi-oi'.-.
-KEEP YOUR EYE ON
2?. G. HEARDSLEY'S
Column-
t -k-cix? 'pit ivn TVs. I
CO. CAPITAL 5,000.000. Fire and
Marine Insurance written.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A Good Biy Business property
on Second street in one of the very
bebt 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 iu the city, and will
ooii go at the price I am asking.
Call at the oflice for particulars.
Farm property at all prices and in
different localities. Improved lands,
canell on easy terms.
160 acres for 1100.
101 acres for $S00.
ICO acres in 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 in Burkhart's and Goltra Park
additions, If you are looking for in
vestment 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 cnt're 440 lots sell
ing in four weeks time.
I have obtained four more 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
tion, including two corner lots. These
will be sold at a bareain. Now is the
chance to get in and invest in Asto
ria, for this city will as surely boom
as Tacma and Seattle, and fortunes
are 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
upon investigation will prove almost
if not entirely worthless.
Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL
ESTATE Sc. TRUST CO., OF PORT
LAND. This company makes a spe
cialty of Astoria property, and it -v u
desire to invest in the city by the
sea, it will pay you to call and exam
ne my list.
TIN OFFICE EYENINGSTfcl
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
AND NOTARY rCBLIC
Hroadalbin Street. Alhany, Oregon.
torkboldrr' Merlins.
NOT1CS IS IIERKUY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Albany Building and toan Association
wilt be held on Friday, Fehruary 21. 1S90, at
the hmir of 7:20 r. u of raid day in the W.
C. T. U. hall in Albany, Linn county. Ore
icon, for the purpose i f electing nine direc
tors and three auditors. ..o srve for the term
of one vcar next ensuing frm said meeting,
and until their cuccessors are elected anj
(luulilied, and to transact such o'her business
as may then came before the association.
Done by order of said association this 17th
davof January. 1S90. W. C, CASSELU
jAY W. Blaik, President
Secr"ry
The City Restaurant,
Under the new management of II.
Lampman 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 i 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 mtal.
AFurnished rooms to let in connec
tion with the restaurant.
FINE POULTRY.
I have both wild and bionze turkeis for
sale at 5 per pair; turkey cfs a for l;
Brown Lcjf horn ecRS 81 for 13; also Wyan
dotte and Light liranmas ui wu
L. J. Iiun.iv. i"S"
Or.
GEO. C. HBHDERSOH.
Wholesale and Kctail Pi.aVr in
mm
j lvUv i-jin-haM-i tho business ,.f
: t.:ilr..l!l!i' ? the Ulhlu'. lrIH!3
t.
lull,
at
'! f.
t!.t
money
Ill-
xv. ni t!-.
; c i. -
.ip ran-
w.
,ii I Ui.ii"
i''i Leading
;e
-f esxh: T
SUBSCRIPTION
-FOR ALL THE
NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES
R EC F.I Y
F L. Kenton
-DEALER IN--
n "OA
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 she
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 gool ' bargains in some of the
closest additions. They have lots for
from $50 to $1000 ami on the install
ment plan. Parties who wish vo get
in on the ground floor 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
j note below, to which we r-espectfnlly
inyite the attention of the publi-5:
A gcod 2 story house and 96 front
by 110 feet deep,, corner of 4th and
Montgomery streets, for $3800; part
cash, balanyn time.
Two good vacant lots corner of 6th
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
S1300, half cash and balance on time.
A good new house and 1 good cor
ner lot a-ithin 4 blocks of the central
school hvuse for $1100.
We are now offering: Lots on th
installment plan in Goltra's Park ad
dition for $150 down and llOJ'monthly
This is the choicest and most sightly
addition to Albany, and is situated
directly on the j roposed stree t rail
way line Lots in this addition will
double in value in the next six months
BURKIlART&MUN;Br"Si
Ileal Estate Agents,
ALBANY, - - OKtUUS.
Mil!
"Oh! the cold and crul winter,
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker;
Froze the ice on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ;
Fell the covering 6now and drifted
Through the forest round the villas."
IT IS COMING.
"OMjProb.' says winter is coming earlier and more
severe this year than usual.
EBGO
Take time by the topknot andgexamine my elegant
stock ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
PRESS OVERCOATS.
KKRSEYS.
VALOURS.
BEAVERS.
MELTONS.
CHEVIOTS,
Wll.iKAWAKE.
CHICHI LEAS,
CASS I MERES,?
3
I
II
LEADING-
ED BY-
IMlllfl
AbBAN Y, OREGON
We are permanently located on the
old Cline homestead mile from
Albany on Corvallis road. We have
on hand a large stock of
Choice Emit Trees
of our own grouing, which we wil
sell at loweEt living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult their interests by
examining our stock and prices before
purchasing.
IIvman Si Brownell,
' Albany, Oregon.
Cranberries, cocoanuts, oranges and
ied beef at V. E. Brownell's.
CGWAN RALSTON AND CHAMBERLAIN-
Albany, ; - Oregon
Transacts a general banking business.
Draw sight drafts on New York, San Fran
Pisco and Portland, Or.
Loan money on approved security.;
Receive deposits subject to check.
Collections entrusted to us will receiv
promot attention
17 rtTT MARKET J CST OPENED IK
J?J.jolJ. the Saltmarsh block below th
Hevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds kep
constantly on hand.
PATENTS
Caveats and Frade marks obtained,
and all patent business conducted for
mode-ate foes. Our office is opposite
U. S. Patent Office and we can eecure
patent in less time ajd at less cst
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, "IIow to Obtain Pat
ents," with names of actual clients, ia
your state, county or town 6cnt free.
Addres
C. A. sSOW A CO..
Opposite U.S. Patent Ottlce Washington D.C.
alHOSE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IN
r Jircnt, the best made to stand th
climate of this coast, can be suited by calling
at Mis. I!. E. flyman's, opposite the Masonic
Temple, First street. The latest vocal and
instrumental music kept for sale, Alse th
largest assortment of stamping patterns
select from this side of 'Frisco,
given in painting and embroider at her
studio over Linn County ISank. Give her
your order and you will lc pleased.
RED CROWN MILLS
lon, LlM.G Jt CO., Frp.
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
XsTHighest cash price paid
ALBANY
for whratia
OREGON
MmXTAC.NACS.
LA I N ,
laoy Nurseries
LinnCoMtyBank
Snow
-THE
Clothier,
i.
v