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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1890)
J 1 Si THE fflOlt&lSti 11JL1IAL1: SVlsUAY FEBRUARY 3, 1890. flouring gaily QtxM SI'KCIAL, Vi:SO A. M. Not to S'.'e our stoves and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes arValways costly. In heat ing stoves we liave the largest as well as the niost 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 thev were boucht 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. Geo. W. Smith. OS SALE The Dailv Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kuhn's, where it can be procured at 5 cents per copy. WEATHER. INDICATIONS. For Albany and v;cinity Fol- towing is the forecast tor 24 hours, ending at 8 p. m. to-ua v : Rain ; stationary temperature. JOTTINOS ABOl) r TOWN. Rev. E. N. Condit is quite ill A'ith influenza. The public schools of the city will reopen Monday. E. E. Hammock, postmaster at Tallman, was in the city yester day. Mrs. A. B. Woodin is quite ill with influenza at her home in this city. A new entrance on Broadalbin street is being put in J. W.Cusick's building occupied by C. E. Brown ell. Rev. J. M. Price, a Southern Methodist minister, of Monroe, N. C, has taken charge of the church at Spicer. The revival m ;etings at the M. E. church will be continued during the week. A number of additions to the church have resulted from the meeting. Matthews & Washburne are anx ious to make a wager that Martin Ludwig, who will remain with them, makes the best wash boiler made in this valley. A huge pile of drift has lodged in the ferry landing on the oppo site side of the river, the removal of which will require considerable time and expense. The steamer of Albany Engine Co. No. 1 which has been undergo ing repairs, wad given a test yes terday, and was found to work in a most satisfactory manner. Stockholders in the Albany Building and Loan Association de siring to vote proxies at the annual meeting on the 21st inst. can secure blanks for that purpose by calling upon the secretary, Jay V, Blain. The Oregon Pacific track is now open from this city to Gates. Trains are also running regularly from Yaqnina to Corvallis. It is expected the entire road will be open by the middle of the week. A number of residences and in side vacant lots have been listed bv Wallace & Cusick recently, and anyone wanting to buy a desirable home should, call ana get some Dar trains. Look out lor the boom in the spring. The members of the Green Basin Lumbering Co., of ihis city, re cently incorporated tor ttie purpose of putting in a saw-mill above Gatesville, will leave for that place next week to locate the site of the mill. In order to break the monotony of the blockade at Lebanon two angry young men of that place the other day fought a three round con test withoutlgloves. They spilled several cuddles of eore, and it is said fought in the most approved fashion. No arrests were made. Grand Prair'.e Grange No. 10 at their meeting yesterday elected N. P. Payne, C. P. Burkhart and Morgan lienshaw delegates to the grange convention to elect Linn county members to the next' meet ing of the Oregon state grange. W. R. Ray and Henry Shank, of Jordan,-are in the city. They state that the piers of the wagon bridge across Thomas creek were built upon the solid rock, and were washed away by the 6heer force of the current and a mass of drift-wood. The Men's meeting.tobe held this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association hall, promises to be especially attractive, as Mr, Fred Dawson, litely from Toronto, Canada, has been secured as leader. thesubiect to be under consider ation is "Drifting. " All the men in the city are cordially invited and urged to attend. Dr. Patton treats successfully all diseases of women, and guarantees to cure all curable private diseases He 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 conddential. He can be found in his office in Blumberg's block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. Valentine Party. The Dolce far Niente club will give a social dancing party at the opera House x nuay evening, reu 14th. Good music will be in at tendance and a pleasant time assured. Timber Land Wanted. fine hundred and sixty or 320 acres of good timber land wanted Most be accessible. Call at once and tat terms on which the same can be had. E G. Beardsley, real estate agent, Albany. t LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Usial Budget of News; About tke City. i G0VEHN21EKT BEVETMEMT HEEDED. The Willamette Threatens to Destroy Val uable Property at This City - Piompt Action Necessary. The receding ot the disclosed the fact that Hood has the high water in the Willamette has caused the river to begin to cut a new channel opposite and above this city, which thieatens to destroy much valuable garden lands and to injure the city's water front and shipping by turning a portion of the current down a new formed stream. An examination of the break will be made by the mayor and city council, with a view of petitioning congress for an appropriation to construct a revetment or break water to confine the river to its present channel. The matter is one ot urgent im portance, and a public meeting will probablv be held to eecure an ex pression from leading citizens urg inir the immediate action of con gress upon the subject. The Mails and Trains. The Herald's dispatches this morning show that the situation on the Southern Pacific railroad in Southern Oregon is worse than ever. There is no prospect of a through train within a month. In the Willamette Valley the con dition is not so bad, but there is no hope of a train from Portland be fore Monday or Tuesday. The track is about open between th:s city and Aurora, and a train will probably be up from balem to-morrow, and it will no doubt bring the first installment of the delayed mail. The pile-driver came up from Jefferson last evening and returned with more material. Damage at the Woolen Mills. Since the flood has receded and the waters gone down a more accu rate estimate of the damages can be ascertained. At the woolen mills in this city a portion of the flume was carried away and about a ton of soap for washing wool was damaged to the extent of $100. The foundation of the Union Pa cific whart was found to be all right. The drive way was wrecked but it . can be repaired at a cost of perhf ps $300 or $400. A Chinese Pheasant It?m. A full plumaged Chinese pheas ant, no doubt actuated by the ozone of the atmosphere of these fine days, flew into the city yesterday morning, and in some unaccounta ble manner became entrapped in G. M. Strong's store on First street. It quickly flew out, however, through the window glass in front and sailed across the angry Wil lamette. This may sound a trifle fishy, but it was an actual occur rence and was witnessed by several bvstanders. Wheat Damaged. News has been received from Mil ler's station that the wheat stored in the Wills warehouse on the river, near that place, has been seriously damaged by the flood. The wheat was stored by the farm ers, upon whom the loss will fall. There was 9,000 bushels in this warehouse and a considerable por tion of it was wet by the Hood. The building was also considerably damaged. Dangerously 111. A dispatch received Wednes day from Mrs. (.ieo S. Royce, from San Bernardino. Cal., states that her husband, who has been suffer ing from pneumonia, is much worse and slicht hopes are entertained for his recovery. This news will be received with regret by the many friends of Mr. Koyce in this city. Drmnamers Inyesj. Wallace & Cusick sold yesterday to sorre San Francisco drummers one block in Woodle's Addition to Albany for $2,000. It being 14 feet above high water mark ana located . A on the line o improvement in duced them to buy. Already sev eral fine nouses have been built in this addition. Church Notice. Preaching services Sunday at the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 r. m. Sabbath school at 12:15 r. m. Young people's prayer meeting in the lecture room. Strangers and visitors are especi ally invited to attend these ser vices. -. A Sale. Mr. Fred Dawson purchased on Friday last two lots in Pipe's South Addition, the sale being effected through tte agency of E.U.Beards ley. Public School. The Albany public school will re open on Monday, the water having gone down so mat me pumps are again at work and the water supply is again avaiiaoie. A Good Investment. Twentv-four feet on First street, in tne uesi DIOCK in Aioany, lor . . t , 1 All t sale a a bargain. The property will double in value in two years Wallace & Ccsick. 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. Business men who want neat tasty stationery get Phelps to do 'their printing. LEBANON NEWS. .1 How the Flood .d the Eoaric? Santiom Drcv People from Their Hcm-s. The Lebanon Express contains the following additional details of the flood in the antiatn at and near that place : At Lebanon the Sautiam river flooded all the bottom between the bridge and slaughter Ik use west of the river, having risen to the top railing of the bridge across the slough, entirely submerging it. A boat whs secured by Joseph Har bin, iee Boise and Wm. Osborne, who started out to take those vi ho had already been surrounded by water to places of eafety. They first went after A family of Mr. Junkers, who lives about a mile above the bridge, consisting of Mr. Junkers, his wife, who was quite sick, and a son. They then tooK the boat to the Houk hop yard and helped out a familv who had re cently moved in from the states, and not kncwine what had hap- nened were well nigh frightened I out of their wits, and had moved to the upper part of the dry house and prepared to make the best of it. but were only too glad to leave. They then weut to see about the McCormick family, who live about four miles south of here. They started at dark, and then had to go through woods and underbrush, and cross a slough, and as neither ! had been there before they had a i tough time of it. However they reached the house about ten o clock and found everything flooded, and the family badly scared, but owing to its being late they waited until morning before venturing out. It was a considerable of an undertak ing to go in to the family. As it was they hardly escaped being drowned, the river having broken one of the oars, and they only escaped by clinghig to the picket fence. The higli water washed out both of the head gates of the Albany canal about four o'clock Sunday afternoon. At about ten o'clock Sunday night the flume ol Nicker son's planer was swept away by the flood and the flume of the grist mill badly impaired, besides other wise damaging the structure, which will necessarily delay work for several weeks. There has been some stock lost. G. W. Wheeler lost most of his logs, but no other damage was done to the saw mill. KKAL ESTATE SALES. The following real estate sales were recorded yesterday : J. M. Ralston 's 3d addition to Lebanon filed L. A. and I. N. Woodle toC. W. Crowder, block 15, Woodle's Riverside addi tion to Albany 150 Jemima Ralston to Anna M. Smith, 3 acres in township 12 south, range 2 west. . . . 405 E. Kirkendall and wife to J. Nichols, XA interest in lot 4, block 11, Ralston's ad dition, Lebanon 1000 E. G. Cox to Elias Maxwell, 30 acres in township 10 south, range 2 west 200 A. Hackleman toS.A.Hulin, lot 2, block 3,IIackleman's 3d addition 200 W. R.Hardman to A. II. Bal timore, 139 acres in town ship 11 south, range 2 west 5600 (J. 1. Wolverton to 1. M. Bruce. 124.96 acres, town ship 13 south.range 1 west 437 The Americana mortgage company to R. L. Gilson, 153 acres in township 12 south, range 2 west 1G00 W. C. Negus and wife to W. C. Cassell, lots G and 7, block 9, Hackleman's 2d addition 2500 Above High Walrr Mark. As the high water has now re ceded and the lily of the valley has once again shown its beautiful foliage, and the turtle dove which was sent out from the ark has re turned with the green leaves of the maple, we may now feel assured that the high waters are over and that the ones who purchased lots in Goltra's Park addition, the high est and most sightly addition around the city, are safe and always above high water mark. Lots for sale in this addition on the installment plan, $30 down and $10 monthly. -Burkhart & Malin, agents, Albany, Oregon. Prof. II, C. Palmer's Conservator' of Bluftle, Tweedale's block. First 6treet. 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 insure equality in rendi tion. This conservatory will be conauciea or me same basis as those in Boston, New York, etc This is the oily recognized saccess- lut system k nown for a thorough musical edua tion. Send for circu lars and reft rences. Office hours trom l to 3. Dressed Chickens. Order a nice dressed chicken for your Sunday dinner ; call and Leave your orders early. Willam ette racking (Jo. Pocket Cutlery. lhe largest and finest disnlnv every brought to this vallev just received at Stewart & Sox's." Call ana examine. Buy Albany property, fbstand last and all the time, yet if men must and will buy Astoria lota and acre property, alwavs hnv th hod and nearest to the water "front and uie u. k. & y. docks, and that ad uii-on ia ivinneys addition to Astoria, the nearest by one mile. V e have lots and acre nrnmriv m nearly all the additions and will be pleased to quote prices and terms rn oil -v t " i mem. urezon iana company. CUl'KCn SEKYSt'ES. AYlIEKE, WlIES AND BY WITOM Scit- tices V1l!. be Held To-Day. Pkesujytf.kian'. Corner of Broadal liin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a, in. and 7:o0 p. m. Pastor llev.E. K Pricliard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday e.ening. Catholic Services every Sunday s.t 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. in. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer rector. St. Pai l Methodist CornerMont- sromcry and Third streets. Services at 11 a m. and 7:00 p. in. Pastor, Rev S. Henleitor. Sabbath school at 10 a. Gm. Prayer meeting on Thursday eveninsrs. Baitist. Comer of Lyon and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7::i0 p. in. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbull. Sabbath school immediately after the morning services. Prayr meeting every ihursday evening. Protestant" Episcopal 2ni'Rcn Services will be held in St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning an evening. Sunday school at MiV) a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to attend. Congregational- Corner of Ferry and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sabbath school at 71:15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. U. L. Roges, paster. Christian Oilmen Services every every Sunday at their church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's Christian Endeavor at '. p. ni. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening? at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. Jas. F. Ste vens, pastor. Evangelical. Comer of Lyon and Fourth streets, services at It a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Rcv.I. B.Fisher. Sabbatn school 10 a.m. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening. Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 d. m. Pastor, Rev.M.T.Mcminger. Sabbath school 2::50 p.m. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. United Pkesbttekiax. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi. ces atll a. m.and 7:00p.m.Pastor Rev. S. G Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ven ing. Br SI ESS NOTICES. Go to Phelps for the latest styles in commercial work. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthews & Washburn's. Fine dressed chickens this morn ing at Geo. C Henderson's. Tinware warranted not to ruct at Matthews & Washburn's. Great clearance sale at W. F. Read's for the next 30 days. Good morning! Have you used Hubbard's Elegant Lotion. A full line of homeopathio remc dies at Hubbard's new drug &torc Tmware warranted not to rust at Matthews & Washburn's. When you want any printing done call on Phelps for the best work in that line. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthews & Washburn's. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthews & Washburn's. If you want a choice cup of tea try my 40 cent tea in duik. j. r. Brownell. A speedy cure for catarrh war ranted in every case. Apply to Dr. Patton. Smoke th celebrated Havana filled 5-cent '.unrs, aianufactured at Julius .lost ih's ci'iir factory. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthev. & Washburn's. V.'..; vfT"- wi" the headache, wI.-.ti . .uuoui . headache cap- sule ill positively cure it. Mr. Mai tin Ludwiu, the best tinner in the valley, will remain with Matthews & Washburn. Tliose who have used Hubbard's headache enpsules pronounce them the best remedy for the headache that they have ever tried. Mr. Martin Ludwig, the only plumber in Albany that can make a wine ioint. will remain with Matthews & Washburn. . Prescriptions accurately com pounded dav or night by II. C. Hubbard, the prescription drug gist. Residence over the store. Work on the Albany & Astoria railroad will probably begin in the spring, tut Phelps will do your printing for yon now and do it right. Pure teas in bulk and all kinds of packages, also the finest varie ties of roast coffees at Geo. C. Henderson's, successor to LaForest & Thompson. Go to Geo. C. Henderson' for pure Iresh groceries, rrompi at tention given to the wants ot an. Give us a call. One price to every one, and that the lowest. 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 gooas ai the lowest possible price. W. . Read. S. J. "irown, who'recently pur chased ti e cigar store of H. b. Ellis A. in.. ooDOBite the Revere House. ke a fine assortment of the best l.iands oi aomesuc anu im nor ted c.l- irs. fcmokers are in vited to try J.is gooas. Better Than Kver. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoe line. 1 nave jusi received a largo invoice of tha cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine shoes for ladies.- There is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these snoes. i iniena to keep a full assortment of them in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most iasuaious in fit and price. I also received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast snd patent ieauier up. iuctb shoes are well known in Albany as a first-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. Scissors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The tiest quality and any nivA or style. . Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. Paisley & Job Printers, TEE HAIBPIN. What U home without a hairpin, When the glove hook can't be found. And the street car is approaching. To the northern depots bound? Or the aor cutter's missing. As the thrilling tile she reads; And the hem's plaunel elopement On an uncut page succeeds? What is home without a hairpin Deftly bent upon the floor; When one finds it, walking baiefcot -Hark, was tnat a voice that sore, Sending echoes through the darkness, With a swift profane dispatch. Until they swarm upon a toothpick And became a parlor match? Oh! the wicked little hairpin Treacherous wire of dual point - You were better hid in tresses Than in wrenchins; out a joint? ODD AND INTERESTING. A West Point !det who violates the law against cigarette smoking is 6bliged to pace back aud forth, rain or shine, for twelve hours with a musket on hisJshoulJer.l There are annually killed in Africa a minimum of 65,000 elephants, yield ing a production of a quantity of raw ivory, the selling price of which is about 850,000. The largest flume in the world has just been completed in Southern Cali fornia. It is fifty miles long, costing $1,000,000, and consumed 9,000,000 feet of timber in its construction. The total Indian population is esti mated to be less than 25C.000. Of these, 21,232 live in housss and 9,612 are engaged in agriculture. There are 28,663 church member among them. The famous "llockine Stone" at Buenos Ayres weighs close on to twenty-five tons, but nevertheless it can easily be moved by one man, and indeed is often given motion by the wind. It rests on the mountain of Tandil. The number of boxes of raisins an nually shipped frorn, Malaga, Spain, to this country has declined from 1,000,000 in 1S82 to 112,000 in 1888. Nearly all the raisins now come from California, which bids fair ere long to supplythe world. There are CS6 periodical publica tions in Russia. Seventy-eight of them are political and news dailies, 109 arejscientific, 86 religious, 15 ar tistic, 33 agricultural, 82 statistical and bibliographical, 15 pedagogic, 13 for children, and the rest miscellane ous. It is seriously proposed to bridge Behring's Strait. The strait is only sixty miles wide, with three islands intervening, and the water is shallow, not being over lour lainoms in aeptn. Such a bridge would open up the vast resources of Alaska and stimulate trade between the two great con tiuents. Cloaks away down at Reads. KEEP YOUR EYE ON E. G. ItEARDSLE Y'S Column. Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS. CO. CAPITAL S5.000.000. Fire and Marine Insurance written. ALBANY PROPERTY. A Good Buy Business - piopcity on Second street in one of the very bust 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 -an be bought at any price. This is the best offer in business property ir tho city, and will oo.i go at the price I am asking. Call at the office for particulars. Farm property at all prices and in diffen-nt 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 Albany. Residence lota 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 veetment in Albtny property come and see me. Two cottages for rent, $S eaoh. ASTORIA PROPERTY. The lots in the Railway Addition are all sold, the ent:re 440 lots Bell 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 bargain. Now is the chance to get in and invest in Asto ria, for this city will as surely boom aa Tactma and Seattle, and fortunes are to be made by investing early. The above record o 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 aa the center of Astoria. Nor will I handle any property that npon investigation will prove almost if not entirely worthless. Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., OF PORT LAND. This company makes a spe cialty of Astoria property, and it -yea desire to invest in the city by the sea, it will pay you to call and exam ne my list. 49TN OFFICE EVENINGS" STXBCRIPTIOlSr -FOR ALL THE NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES RECEIVED BY K L. Kenton DEALER IN- Gram & Confectionery C7-NER THE POSTOFFICE. ALBANY, ORBGON3 Stockholders' Meet Inc. NOT1CS IS HEftKBY GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albany Building and Loan Association will be held on Friday, February 21. 1890, at the hour of 7:30 r. u of said day in the W. C. T. U. hall in Albany, Linn county, Ore gon, for the purpose of electing nine direc tors and three auditors. o srnre for the term of one year next ensuing from said meeting, and until their successors are elected an J qualified, and to transact such other business as may then cJine before the association. Done by order of said association this 17th day of January, 1890. W. C. CASSELL. Jay W, Blaih, President Secrery The City Restaurant, Under the new management of H. Lamprnan 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 u nothing more. Straight meals servedPms usual for 25 cents, and meals to order from a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffee to a first-class $1.00 meal. t3"Furnished rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. FINE POULTRY. I have both wild and bionze turke.is for sale at 85 per pair; turkey egs 5 for $1; Brown Leghorn cg8 $1 for 13; also Wyan dotte and Light Brahmas at same price. L. J. IIOIX'K. Tangent, Or, I GEO. G. HENDERSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Provisions ) CROCKERY", ETC. Having purchased the business of LaForest & Thompson, we now solicit the patronage of the public, promts inc at all times the best goods for the money. Prompt attention given to all or ders in the city. All goods guaran teed. Give u? a call. VYc mean business. GEO. C. HENDERSON, SUCCESSOR TO LA FORRKST A THOMPSON For Kale at 5 Each. A sirs lot or scotch colli k rrrs, wim a little dip of Kniclish shepherd. They make the very best farm stock and watch dogs. For further particulars inquire of ueo v. uray, Kcnuxt. AT- jjvvnxG (CHOICE yHAULKS T UTTER X KOWNELL S Vou Can. Kind. SHORT HORN CALVES, FOR SALE-TWO 15 MONTH OLD BULL cal v as, and one 4 month old. Fu'l blooded registered stock, from the younir Mary family. For terms apply to Herman Arnold, at his farm, (the old Mercer Taotnp son place) neartf oberts' bridge. 11 I Kan! "Oh ! the cold and crtul 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." Don't Be a Clam. Take time by the topknt and ejamine my legant stock ot OVERCOATS, ' CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, HELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE, CHINCHILLAS, CASSIMERESJ MONTAGNACS. L. E. BLAIN , THE Leading Clothier, LEADING- Albany Nurseries We are permanently located on the old Cline homestead mik from Albany on Corvallis rotd. We have on hand a large stock of Choice Mi, te 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 an ricd beef at U. E. Brownell's. COWAN RALSTON AND CHAMBERLAIN Albany, j - Oregow Transacts a general banking business. Draw sight drafts on New York. San Fran psco and Portland, Or. Loan money on approved security.; Receive deposits subject to check. Collections entrusted to us will roteir promot attention "17 1 C?TJ MARKET JUST OPENED IX J I O-tL the Salttnarsh block below the Kevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds kep constantly on hand. HILSVX BOSQUET, Tfpr PATENTS Caveats andFrade marks obtained, and all patent business conducted for moderate fees. Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can eecure patent in less time ajd at less co6t than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or pboto.with kefcription. We adfise, 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 state, county or town sent free. Addrcs Ct A. SNOW 4k C.. Opposite U.S. Patent Office Washington D.C. TUIOSE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IX L B'raipenr, the best made to stand the climate of this coast, can be suited by calling at Mis. it. E. Hyman's, opposite the Masonic Tempi:, First street. The latest vocal ana instrumental music kept for sale. Ateetk largest assortment of stamping patterns select from this side of 'Frisco. given in painting and embroidery at her studio over Linn County Bank. Gire her your order and you will be pleased. RED CROWN MILLS ISOH, LAVMNG 4t CO., Props. NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best tage Facilities. laTHighest cash price paid for wbeaTOi ALBANY OREGON OVERCOATS. LinnCountyBank Floods. A S