Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 12, 1890, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 12, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOliKJKU li3LI?iLL: WE DjS lll&DA Y FEBBUAUY 12, 1890. Porting gailg fiwafl SPECIAL.. 12::;) A. M. Nut t sco our before buying i takes are aKvay in stoves v. i- i. loves and ranges i mistake. Mis costiy. In heat ve the iargest as carefully selected well as th. most stock in the citv ihe stoves we offer were not bought as an experi ment but a a certaintv. We it as a certainty. Y e ii i i at ea h stove will do, and Know win thev were bought for cash, so the . , ... . . , prue is ng.it. We have special-1 tios in heaters. hr-,ide nur regular lines of Garland, Argand and Sir perior stoves and ranges. Gko. W. Smith. OS SALE. The D.ii.y Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kubn's, where it can be procured at 5 cents per copy. WKATHEIt, IXUICATIOXS. For Albany and Vicinity Fol lowing i3 the forecast tor 24 hours, ending at 8 r. m. to-uav : Fair; slightly warmer. -lOTTJXKK AliOl l' TOWN. Ala Harris, of Ocrvallis. was in tiie city yesterday. Lawrence Helm, of Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. Dr. E. A. McAlister was called to Halsey and Shedd 3'esterday bar ing to take private conveyance to make the trip. Dr. Kllis started for Portland yes- . 1 A . . i. ? : t i . . leruay 10 uicet uio miio siBtei, wuu I i i i : - iiau arnvuu mere iroui iuiimesoia on her way to this city. The well boring outfit of Mr. J. A. Roberts of Salem will be here a few days longer. Parties wishing work done may leave word at Ken ton's grocery store. 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. At a social meeting of the Masonic lodges last Monday it was decided to postpone the dedication of the new Masonic temple in this city until June 24. The lodges propose to make the occasion one long to be remembered. The only pleasant form of La Grippe is found in a choice brand of cigars of that name manufac tured by S. I. Uuiss. They are on sale at Stanard & Cusick's drug store. It is pronourtced the best five cent cigar in the market. Messrs. Stanard fc Cusick, the new proprietors of the drug stcre, recently purchased of Guiss & Son, have the store fitted up in elegant style, and their stock is displayed in an attractive manner. They are enersreiic young business men and will do a thriving business, Some very neat lithographed in vitation cards for the Masonic ded ication, which was to have occur red on the 21st of this month, have been received by the committee on invitation, but as the dedication has been postponed until June, the cards will have to be reprinted. Bridge Superintendent F. J. Miller, of the Oregon Pacific, has been actively engaged with all the men that could be mustered, in re pairing the breaks in the road between this city and Corvallis, and reports good progress. Prcba bly a train will be over either to day or to-morrow. Under direction of County Judge 1. R. X. Blackburn, Duncan Ran fcin went with a force of men yes terday to do soire needed tempo rary repairs upon the Sanderson bridge on the road between here and Scio. The high water had washed the rock out from the piers undermining one of them so that the bridge was in danger, and action was required to save it. The Challenge Accepted, In response to a challenge pub lished in the Kerald by Mat thews & Washburn offering to ffager that Martin Ludwig, in their employ, can make a better wash boiler than any man in the valley, I hereby accept the challenge, and will wager any amount from $50 to $100 that I can make three boilers 10 nis two, tney to be equally as good, if not better than his. Tl)e j work to be be done in the work shop of G. W. Smith, in this citv. T. G. Hopkins. An Answer to Mr. Hopkins. While we have only been in Al bany about one year, we find the intelligent buyers prefer quality not quantity, neither is it what a person can do, but what they do. We will give you odds on a wager that our shelves contain a better made line of tinware made by our jir.i.uuig yicmwu j , I ISOn than vnnrs at thfi same 1 date. Matthiws & Washburn. Timber Land Wanted. One hundred and sixty or o20 acres of good timber land wanted. Must be accessible. Call at once and state terms on which the same can be had: E. G. Beardsley, real estate agent, Albany. A Good Investment. Twenty-four feet on First street, in the best block in Albany, for sale a a bargain. The property will double in value in two years. Wallace & Ccsick. Astoria. Special attention is called this morning to the advertisement of E. G. Beardsley in another column. Ho has obtained the sale of the ex tension to the railway addition property, and it is sure to sell rapidly. tHS CUT COUNCIL eiias to Be Called to Act StTetnect Question. The full board were present at the council meeting last evening, Mayor Cowsn in the chair, Re corder Henton and Marshal Hoff man present. The committee on ordinances was granted further time on the resolution requiring permits to erect or repair buildings within the city limits. The tire and water committee re- I purieu wie enmei and were -'ranted 1 ' r(p;iil. ds,cm t(jps further time to Tlkf uav niul mp:ind tu 1111 m if reported tlia' thev liatl let the con- ,ract for ,,rintin the city r.rdi- I nances to ('. W. Watts. James Laurent's bid or the sewer across Ellsworth street aas accepted. The petition of K. F. Truax and others for a sidewalk was granted. The mayor directed that a pub lic meeting be called to make up a petition to congress for an appro-' priaiion to build a revetment to protect the banks of the Willam ette at this city. The street commissioner recom mended repairs on the Santiam canal on Sixth street and Ferry street, and for the allev in block 3 on Ferry street, and on Lyon Btreet ! from t list street to the river, also for a bridge across the creek near t!ii fruit ?minprv An old petition for a bridge across the water ditch at the junction of Thurston and Third streets was taken from the tab'e. and referred to the committee on streets and public property. The committee on streets and public property reported in favor of an electric light at the junction of Washington and Third streets. The petition for a sidewalk on the south side of First street in block 11, was granted, and the D.i, worn ordered done within thirty days. The following bills were ordered paid : J.N. Hoffman $59 DO A. W. Wheeler 58 05 James Whitesides 20 85 John Maxwell S 82 W. F. & Co. Express 18 (!0 Electric Light Co 180 50 N. J. Henton :;3 10 NO BOATS FOR A MONTH. The Locks' at Oregon City Were Seriously Damaged by the Recent High Water. The following dispatch was re ceived yesterday by C.G.Rawlings, Union Pacific agent in this city . Portland, Feb. 11. The locks will not open for a month. I can not say when the boats will start. J. W. Troup. Mr. Troup is the port captain. The damage to the locks consists in the washing away of the wing dam and tbe upper flume, and these must be repaired before the locks can be opened. Some of the boats are loaded for Portland, and there is no place to unload them, all the docks being uu.uuv. i.ii.iu, iui lilt, UUVBO UCIUU washed out, those at Corvallis, Al-' bany, Independence, Salem and Oregon City. These boats will not be able to do much business until after the locks are repaired. Watting for the Oregon I'acirlc. The Ochoco Review says : There ; : i 11 r a j i . : uo u 10 co.icea. .ue laui . ia ; the business men and capitalist of ri.io ,.i ;,:' ...i ! vent of the O. P. railroad when ; they will loso no time in going toi it. Where the road crosses the ' great D'.'scliutes nv-jr will spring j up a town in as many weeks as it j on Vie A nas taken years to make rnneville I Astoria was expecting a wood what it is to-day. There is no j famine when ,ast 1 , , f secret about this, as our merchants jthat 8ection d all say they are ready to pull up at : ,, , , "-u a davs notice. And why shouldn't 10 ,,e wf00,d ,us,nss w?ro uual'lc they"? The Deschutes river is the ! to brettbt ,he ,lcavJ wea,h only stream of any importance be-i The Oregon City Transportation treen the Cascades and Snake river on the eastern boundary of the state. And when it is known that the Deschutes is the grandest water power in the Northwest we might say, it seems natural to in dulge in unlimited expectations concerning it. Already there is a rush for land in that vicinity, our local capitalists are investing there, and already have manufac turing industries' planning, and under way. The simple fact that an effort might be made to embar rass any business scheme of this kind will amount to nothing in the end. We all wait for the comple tion of the railroad to the summit, and into this country. God speed the day! While we have one of the prettiest little villages in the wonu, we are conscious oi our pain ful isolation, and are happy to know that it will soon end. TraTeling Under Difficulties. A. B. Slauson, of the Oregonian editorial staff", was in the city yes terday, having walked over from Corvallis. He started from Port land on Saturday, coming by the West Side and viewing the wash outs and wrecks along the route. n . ..n.: , . ' mug, woiMug ana pumping a railroad tricycle on different por- 1 : e i . wwt, . . iions ot the route. The Dprrv i r j. . .. c J'cujr bridge he found to be the most se nous Dreat on the West Side. In dependence he thinks will not lose very much, as the washed out saw mill and other buildings can be placed back on their foundations. The break in the Oregon Pacific railroad between here and Corval lis he found to be serious, the track in one place being piled up against the trees some distance below, looking like a picket fence, and some of the track gone entirely, the most diligent search failirg to find it. Mr. Slauson went on down to Salem ou the special train that ran down yesterday forenoon. Institute Postponed. The district teachers' institute, which was to have convened in this city on the 12th of March next, has been postponed to the 19th, 20th and 21st of March. All inter ested will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. !SWS FKOM EZNION COUNTY. Family Bariel bj a Landslide- One Uaa Si'.ied Dataagfs at Cj v.il!;s. The greatest loss in Denton county by the recent Hood occurred in Alsea valley. The Alsca river overllowcd its banks, and in .nany places the water was several feet higher than ever before known. Several head of stock were drowned, and much fencing was washed awav. The mountain side i in many places moved into the canyon. Some of these sl.des wore 500 feet square, ami so deep that in many instances large trees were carried hundreds of yards down ward, and are now standing erect. In other cases trees were broken off and piled up with earth fifty feet deep, forming a dam in the mountain streams. The only death reported in Ben ton county occurred near Alsea bay early Monday morning. A large slide came down the moun tain side burying Robert Barclay's residence and imprisoning Bar clay, two children and Robert Brown. The father and two chil dren were extricated after sonv difficulty, but Brown was found dead, having been crushed by heavy timber. 1 barn near by was wrecked and ten head of stock killed. The bridge over Mary's river is a total wreck. During" the high ' water it was Hea to each bank, but, I when the water subsided it was I found that the piers had washed i away. Kstimate of the ioss to the j county, including Mary's river bridge, which will cost $H)00 to re- ; pair, is placed at $25,000. It will cost 2000 to repair the government revetment work above Corvallis. The Oregon Pacific will run trains to Albany from Yaquina to-morrow. The Oregon Pacific's loss will probably not exceed $2000. The Trains. The train which has been lying at this city left for Salem at 11:10 yesterday and returned at 3 :15. A email amount of local mail and ex press was brought up. It is ex pected that a train will be arrive from Roseburg to-day ; a train will arrive from Portland about Satur day. The complaints over the non arrival of mail are growing loud and deep. It is an outrage upon the public that some arrangement has not been made several days ago to have the Albany mail ship ped up on the Narrow Gauge and transferred, as has been done with the Salem mail. Need New Itloori. Astoria Pioneer; If theie is anything more than another that peed? an infusion of new blood, it is the postofiice department. For upward of six years now it has been run upon a plan which com pletely ignores tbe Pacific coast, and although some hope was enter tained from a man of business, such I as the present incumbent is known io oe, yet tne same state of affair exi3t as relates to the west. Here. ii anyming, mere suouia be some , , . . , . "cord J the Srovvth d mcrcasmg demands upon the service, but, un tortuoatsly lor the country, none seems to be taken. COAST NOTES. The wreck of the Idaho is to buache( Dear Pol t Townsend i, i,,,rnA : . . . i wl he burned in order to get and out a,id, savc l u,d ,r0D- Editor Flagg of the Hillsboro Democrat, gives notice that about rebruary 7th, he will pnper to Forest Grrve. move his company uas completed all ar rangements for a new boat for the Orcgor. City and Portland route to be used for through business only. J. T. Hart, of Tacoma, has pur chased twenty acres of property in Clatsop county from J. C. Dement, paying therefore $1000 an acre. This is the highest price yet paid fi outside or acreage property in that section. In Oregon tbe following proper ty is exempt from execution: Musical instruinLnts, books and pictures, $75; household effects, $300, clothing, $100; and clothing to each member nf the family, $50; team, tools, instruments or library or whatever is needed in the trade or profession of debter, $400 ; ten sheep, two cows, five hogs, three months provender. No exemption is good against a claim for purchase money; no homestead. The differences existing between the Astoria & South Coast Railroad Company and Charles Ebland in regard to the right of way through his property have been settled by arbitration. The committee visited the ranch and decided tht a strip of land sixty-fire leet wide across the northeast quarter of Section 8C, in iownsnip7, was wortn $400. Business Change. We have sold our line of guns and ammunition to Messrs. Devoe & Froman Bros., and in the future win devote all our attention to pianos, organs, musical merchan dise and sewing machines. We will have rooms fitted up for our use but tor three or four weeks we will be found at our old stand, y- uere we Keep all the leading sew i"8 macn"nes. also the famous Larhuff mouse and dust proof or gans and the favorite Bauer pianos. Come and see our instruments and sewing machines before buying. Will & Link Scissors. Shears. c Amniense stock at Stewart & , OU1 o. 1118 IlPRt nil ilitv ,.! anv size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. I Someth.L. About th Law Protecting Feativa Mongolian Pheasant. The following from the Ore oui::e concerning the Mongolian plienshiits of this state is not wholly rtliable: It Iims long been known that an indiscriminate slaughter of Mongolian pheasnnts was being made ii. Linn Mid Lane counties, nd ether parts of the vnlley in violation of the law. Some per sons have been investigating the matter, and re taking steps to secure the punishment ot the guilty parties. It is reported that some sixty indictments were found against persons ia Linn county and that no Bcticn was t9ken on them as Judge Boise expressed wbat may be probably called an"unjud ical'' opinion to the effect that the law made for the protection o! Mongolian; pheasant?, only pro-tec-ted tliose originally brought here, and their young. A gentleman speaking of this matter yesterday said it would be rather difficult to tell when a pliensant ruoC before a gunner whether it was one ot the original imported stock or one of those batched and raised here. Another said if the judge had ex Dressed such an opinion it might with equal propriety be held that a law to punish one guilty of murder would not effect a person who kill ed one born after the law was passed. However, these things may be, it is certain that the rheasants arc being wantonly slaughtered, and that an effort is to be nisde to put a stop tc this. It there has been any such whole sale indictments found in Linn county no one bere has heard of it nor is it probable that Judge Boise has expressed such an opinion. The report is no doubt due to an enlargement of the imagination of the young man who wrote the item. SOME EXTRA. BAKfiAI.V In Ken I Estate Offered by Barkliart a Malin. A good 2 story house and 4 lulu, situated in Hackleinan's 4tli addition for 2700. A good new cottage ceutrally lo cated in the 2nd. addition and one good corner lot for $2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally located in 2nd. addition for $2500. A good new cottage and one good lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain for $1250. A new house and 2 good lots in Elkins addition for $S50. A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for $1950. A good small cottage on 5th Btreet, in 2nd addition and one good lot for $1050. Half cash balance on time. A No. 1 '.gooA 3$ story house ar.d good lot 95x110 feet, situated within 3 blocks of the central school, best location in the city. A No. 1 bargain for $3800. 22 feet front on First street, in one ot the best business blocks now pay ing good interest on prici asket1, on easy terms. Home and lot on 4tt street, Hackle man' cuiid addition at $1000 A go: .. in. i ... . . . j :.. -w ' D..-1. ; J. m . ii i.. ..-1 u; uuibm a i aia .a(Mi ,.! forBx.lt! i tlie installment plan $..0 cash ha!an.u C10 per month. Stvciil iots in Pipes addition, for sale at a small advance on original price, on easy terms. Lots in Hauklemens 2nd., 3rd and 4th additions. Call and f'.ook at our city list of property. 10 acres choice fruit land'ncar the citv for sale at $25 per acre. Tracts of land within a few miles of the city in tracts of 5 to 20 acres, good for fruit or garden purposes for sale at $40 per acre. 160 acres of land 30 acres cleared, some improvement, small house and within two miles ot Lebanon for $1000, good terms. , Good farms, impro ved and unini- E roved, iu all parts of Benton and inn counties for sale from $20 to $40 per acre on easy terms. Burkhart ii Malik, Real Estate Agents. Better Than Ever. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers iu the shoe line. I have just received a large invoice of ths cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine shoes for ladies. There is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these shoes. I intend to keep a full assortment of them in ail prices, wiuuih irom cjcj, and can suit tbe most fastidious in fit and price. I aiso received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. )'. Reed's in waukenphast snd pate u l learner up. xiiese shoes are well known in Albany as a first-claf-" nice style snoe. or ders from i he country filled with care and e. tisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. l ung. Prof. II. Palmei-s CoaseryalorA" of Masle, 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 i-onservatory will be conducted of . the same basis as those in Boiilon, New . York, etc. This is the o !y recognized success ful system k nown tor a thorough musical educJ tion. Send for circu lars and refi .uncts. Office hours from 1 to 3. Mr. Martin Ludwig, the best tinner in the valley, will remain with. Matthews & Washburn. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthews & W ashburn's. Cloaks away down at Reads. LINN COUNTY'S GAME BIRDS. DECISION AGAINST THE CITY. th8 I The Damage 3ait nf Dr. E. A. McAlister Ke ! nmnded Back fcr Trial. Special to the I!i:!:alo. 1 Salkm, Feb. 11. In the su-j prenie court to-day, in the damage j suit of E. A. McAlister, appellant, vs. the city of Albany, respondent, the judgment of the lower court was reversed and the case remand ed for such further proceedings as may be necessary in accordance with the opinion ; opinion by Lord, J 1. A. Moses, resp., vs. S.P.R.R. Co., app., appeal from Linn coun ty; judgment reversed; opinion by Lord, J. ; Strahan. J., concurs; Thayer, C. J. .files dissenting opin ion. CKOOK COUNTY NOTES. Pkinevii.le, Feb. 8. Hay sells at $20 a ton now. There is not an egg in the mar ket, and they are quoted at 50 cents a dozen. Fresh butter has been selling at 50 cents a pound, and none in the market at that. It is said that the Burns land office is now doing more business than any other land office in the state. It is a grand convenience to the settlers there. . The Harney country is again coming to the front as a Mecca for the home-hunter. They expect an immense immigration into Harney next summer. Next season the year 1890 will mark an epoch in the growth of the southern part of Crook county, all due to the coming of the railroad. Quite a rush will be made in the Bpring for all kinds of land over on the Deschutes. Some filings have recently been made applications to purchase timber land. All the game in this yicinity, ex cepting rabbits, and an occasional scared duck seems to have emi grated. We are told that in a few miles of town in a certain direction are a few poor deer, but they are poor, and besides, it is now unlaw ful to kill them. Valentine I'arty. The Dolce far Niente club will give a social dancing party at the opera house Friday evening, Feb. 14th. Good music will be in at tendance and a pleasant time assured. Teachers Examination. Notice is hereby given that the npxt romilur nnhlir examination nf teachers for Linn county will be held m Albany, commencing at noon on Wednesday, February 23, 1890, and continuing until Friday noon. All teachers desiring exam ination will please be present at the commencement. L. M. Ci rl, Co. Supt. of Schools. KEEP YOUR EYE ON E. G. BEAllDSLEY'S Column. Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS CO. CAPITAL $5,000,000. Fire and Marine Insurance written. ALBANY PROPERTY. A Good Buy- -Uusir.cfs property on Second street in one of the very heht 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 iu tha entire hiock that -an be bought at any price. This is the best offer in business property ie the city, and will oou 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. 1C0 acres for $1100. 104 acres for $S00, 1C0 acres in the coal belt, $7 per acre, 55 acres on Coos Bay, $5 per acre. Cheap lots in Albany.- Residence Iots both improved and unimproved. "Cot 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 Albtny 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. Have now received a plat of the extension to the Railway Addition, which met with such great demand. This land lies immediately adjoining the Railway Addition. This proper ty is nearly all level. Lots in this addition will be sold at $S5 for idside lots and $100 ior cornersr Terms $20 cash and balance in monthly install ments of $5 each. Until further no tice. Have only one blook for sale in Albany, and it will pay you to call early and obtain the corners and your pick of the inside lots, for go they will and fast too. Don't wait 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- n? my list. rIN OFFICE EVENINGS" SXJBCHIPTIOlNr -FOR ALL Till HEWSPAPEBS RKCKIYF.D BY K L Kenton DKALKK IX- NER THE POSTOFFICE. Stockholders' Steeling. OTtCS IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT the annual meeting of the stock holder ot the Albany Building and Loan Asociation will DC new on rriday, r ebruary 21. 1SK), at the hour of 7:20 r. h .of said day in the W. C. T. U. ball in Albany, Linn county. Ore gon, for the purpose of electing nine direc tors and three auditors, serve for the term of one year next ensuing frsm said meeting, and until their successors are elected anJ qualified, and to transact such other business as may then came before the association. Done by order of said association this 17th day of January, 1890. W. C. CASSELL. Jat W. Blaiu, President Secnry The City Restaurant, Under the new management of H. Lampnian 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 and cup of ooffee to a first-class $1.00 meal. "3"Fumished rooms to let in connec tion with tho restaurant. FINE POULTRY. I have both wild and bionze turkes for sale at 85 per pair; turkey oisjs 5 for si; Brown Leghorn eggs SI for 13; also Wyan dotte and Light Urahmas at same price, L. J. HOICK, Tangent, Or. GEO. G. HENDERSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, CROCKERY, ETC. Having purchased the business of La Forest & Thompson, we now solicit the patronage of the public, promis ing at all times the best goods for the money. Prompt attention given to all or ders in the city. AH goods guaran teed. Give us a call. We mean business, GEO. C. HENDERSON, srt'CKSSOR TO LA'FORRKST A THOMPSON For Sale at 9-t Each. A NICK LOT Of SCOTCH COLLIE PITS, WITH A little dip of English shepherd. They make the very lcst farm stock and watch dogs For further articulars inquire of Geo W. Ciny , Dentist. AT- JjUTlXG (IHOK'E HAKLES BITTER KOWNELLS Vou Can Kind. SHORT HORN CALVES. FOR SALE -TWO IS MONTH OLD I'.l'LL ': calves, and one 4 month old. Fu'l I blooded reentered stock, from the younir ! Mary family. For terms apply to Herman .' Arnold, at his farm, (the old Mercer Thonip j son place) near obcrts' bridge. ft I lan! "Oh 1 the cold and cru-jl 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." Don't Be Sj Clam, Take time by the topknt and examine my lgamt .i stock ot OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATSj. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, "WIDEAWAKE, CHINCHILLAS, CASSIMERBS, 11QXTAGNAGS. L.E. BLAIN, the Leading Clothier, - ; LEADIXCi- and MAGAZINES ALBANY, OREGON We are permanently located on the old Clinc homestead . mile from Albany on Corvallis road" We have on hand a large stock of Choice Emit .Iks of our own grow ing, which we w ii sell at lowest living rates. Parties contemplating planting trees will consult their interests by examining our stock and prices btfore purchasing. Hvm an & Brown kll, Albany, Oregon. Cranberries, cocoanuts, oranges and ried beef at U. E. Brownell's. COWAN RALSTON AND CHAMBERLAIN' A I bang, ; - ' Oregon Transacts a general banking bustusss. Draw sight drafts on New York. San Fount Cisco and Portland, Or. Loan money on approved security.; Receive deposits subject to check. Collections entrusted to us will rsceiv promDt attention TC1TJMAEKET JUST OPESBD IK J? lOJJ- the Saltmarsh block below Ik. Kevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds kes constantly on hand. WILSON a BOSQUET, Propsjr PATENTS Caveats and Frade marks obtained, and all patent business conducted for moderate fees. Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can eeenre patent in less time aud at less cost than those remote from Wasbingtoa. Send model, drawing, or photo, with 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 state, county or town sent free. Addrcs C A 8SOVf CO.. Opposite U.S. Patent Office Washington D.C. :pi:tsros- T "HOSE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IN . srjnenr, the best made to stand tbe climate of this coast, can be suited by railing at Mis. Ii. E. Hyiuan's, opposite the Masonic TempU, First street. The latest vocal and instrumental music kept for sale. Alse tfc tersest assortment of btampinj; pattercs select from this side of 'Frisco. given in painting and cmbroidcrv at her studio over Linn County Bank. Give her your order and you will be pleased. RED CROWN MILLS lOSI, LAVMXt; Jt CO., Props, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best Kiorage Facilities. taTIfcjjhest cash price paid for wbeatTH ALBANY OREGON DO lflllW Albany Nurseries LinnCoflntyBank oods.