Morning daily herald., April 02, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

y
J
i
the Moayrxya- herald; wbdmesday, apbil, l i89o.
HO HU ES
CHEAP
LO T!S
LOTS
50X100 FEET.
BLOCKS
200X200 FEET
ARE BEING-
FAIR DAL
E
ERECTED IJJ
AD
OXT THE
DITTOS
T
0 ALBA
ZMHEHSTT PL
General Agent. Call at
albin Street, near First,
NY,
-Till?
BEAUTIFUL
FOE SAL
INSTALL
E, G. BEAUDSLEi.
market. Office on Broad
"VIES
sr cheap
This property will en
yourself that these lota
hance in value rapidly,
are the best buy on the
the office for descriptive
Albany, Oregon.
circular
and
convince
Streets and Ato&uii left
Wide.
ADDITION.
SPECIAL, 12:30 A. M.
Not t ne our stoves and range
before buying is a n. intake. Mis
takes are alwayj costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest a
'.veil 4 the most carefully selected
stn:k in the cttv. The stoves we
oCV r were not bought as an experi
ment but :i a certainty. We
ka-irv what i.ai h ft'no will do. and
th-v were bot:.'li' f.r r.l-rh, so the
price is right. We h.iv Hpecial
i;ii in heater:?, be-ide our regular
line. of iarla.id, Arg.mil and u
;-! iur s?ov-. and ranges.
ii:o. AV. Smith.
.lOTTiNiss Ai:m;v town.
I.-'vy Friday evening.
The repi:bliian primaries will be
held to-morrow.
A li-ee lii.i- nt Win-Is. r tii-.- at
Harrow V Searl.-?.
?T:-. foil Van ( li ve i.t Srk. i
. i-itiu frii-inU i:i thw city. "
An iir.i'ii-' new moI i';.-t
.r,-l veil Harrows i Searl.J.
T!:- .celebrated Quaker City
v.Lite shirt at Barrow A Searls.
('. .-.ivae. of I'ortlur.d, if in
ire citv buyini; oats. Ho pu.-:h:e-l
oO" bushels yesterday.
Th"!n.ii l"iii:k has pni in a new
tis-horf-s i-'jv.ir engine to drive
his f'.srnifuw? factory en Second
and Ferry street: .
Til'; ' . K. A N'. branch ol the V.
V. -tiii hist weak paid $SfX in
l ia i.i and l-,-'3 in I'.akvr county
as !a?:r tor the ye.iv.
A. Skaar yesterday Kld his
hi. ::Tid bit i'ti the corner of Oth.
av.d (';d" i pooi a street to Henry
Dialer. O'nsid'.Tr.tion ?l-;'''.
.Ju-t reiv ivi -i at. V, Simpeon's
a iine line of phi-hes, India filks,
velvets, tinsel, araneni-H, rheuilles,
ribhi.-nes, potn poiiH.eic. Ladies
:ire mviteii t j can ami tee mem
Ttiose uisbii:-' M reen door and
ii).iows tdimiid call on K. 15
Vnrik, who w ill put them in com.
piete on f-tiolt not ire. S-hop on
corner oi Second and Ferrv streets'.
Two uiore laru'e bills of choice
liiininerv just received at the
Mi.-ea Halls; 'lowers, laces,
l.bboiis and Neapolitan hats.
.Uo a nice assortment of children
fchixd hat-.
'li-s Minnie Uuios was tendered
a f.trewt-11 party a! the residence of
It. r parents Monday evening. LV.
biirs and family will remove to
Wood burn soon, where he wil'
open a drug tore.
Ashby & N-:1 sold yesterday to
N. A. CI. irk 230 ':red of hitnl nine
miles from this city owned by Otto
S. itliniz for .."'.':J. Mr. Clark 18
from boston, Massachusetts, and
has located lu re with Ids family.
he rill's c! the various counties
are busy r.ow jr ithering in the
t;xi s ::ll over the ftate. There
are only tno counties in Oregon
that pay more taxes than Linn.
They are Mii'tnoniah and Marion.
In anticipation of tho livelv
season m .ihany ami Linn county
this year Price i:
Price iV Kobson have I
received a big stock of vehicles,
and - farm machinery. They re
ceived a car load of huugies yes
terday. W. !'. Mcl'iii r.-on, real estate
broker,, made tho following sales
ys'i rlay : Mouse and lot on 4th
vrrni-i In ltonrv Itrndern. iirfif)-
A. Kyle, one lot to J. .
Pougl.iss on Third street, $400.
Charlie Clark, who fur the past
three years has held the position
oi ith man on Uie Oregon 1 acme,
died on the 2"th of consumption at
the- hospital near Toledo. His
'K'.ith was not unexpected, as he
has been failing fast for several
j:io:;:h-. Seio i'russ.
The annua! convention of the
r-unday Scho-". Association oi Ore
gon wiil bi held in the Christian
eluircn ar .-iciitniiviae, .pni i
It; ami 17. I
j --(-..-
r will b a mass con-1
hich all Sumhiv school i
b.r entitled to seats, j
vcution. in w
workers will
but ea.-!i sciioo, m tlie st.it'.1 is m
vie,l t select, two or moie (!eit
g ites, pledged to attend.
The IVndletoti K.is.t Ovegonian
tells iif. w :hi tracks of a woman
alongside of thfir water works les
ervoir c.'.'i-.'d the receptacle to be
irahird wit!i t!io expictation
of lindlu-r the cold corp.-.e in the
depths. We tdiall await th-- next
chapter oi this continued
with great inurcst.
story
-
The business men who had ar
nui;.vd to pat up a two story brick
on the coi ner of Second and Brpad
albia streets, have enlarged their
plans an 1 will m iki; the building
a three ttorv one, with three store
room each 25 by 100 feet below.
Tho building will be complete in
all its appointments, and will
dd business to Second street.
the
Death of Janae l. Lafollett.
PrinevlUe Keriew.
On Wednesday evening the
people of Prinevillo were shocked
to learn that Jimmy Lafollott who
lived with hia motfier, Mrs. J. B.
Lafollett, on McKay about seven
miles from tow n, had ehot himself.
The fact relating to the unfortun
ate accident are as follows :
A short time since Jimmy had
traded for a revolver with which
he had been accustomed to practice
shooting at a mark in the back
yard. On the evening of the acci.
dent, Jimmy and his brother I'oe
were in the sitting room, I'oe read
ing aloud while their mother was
preparing supper. Mrs. Lafollett
called to Jimmy to get her some
wood, and as he panned out of the
room he asked hi brother to mark
the place where he left off read
ing so they might iinish the piece
when he returned. He brought in
tme load of wood and had passed
out of the door for another, when
it is supiosed that he took out his
pistol to practice shooting before
returning, and that it was acci
dently discharged, probably by his
stumbling, or probably by his' arm
striking a cellar door which he
passed. Mrs. Lafollet heard the
shot and stepped to the door found
Jimmy lying on his side, a few
steps outside tho kitchen door,and
when she reached him he was Kill
breathing, but was unable to
speak. The ball had
id entered his
lodged in the(
right cvebrow and
hrain causing almost instant
death.
Antoria Kouth Coant Kallrnud.
Mr. William Jieid and Mr. K. T.
Johnson have returned, it is said,
returned irom a visit to the
line of the Astoria fc outh Coast
railway. They attempted to reach
Ihe fiammit bat failed, on acconnt
of the snow and mud. There are
16o Chinese and sixty-five white
nion finishing i;ortie heavy cnte on
the approach to the summit, ubout
eight milcH from Seaside junct'on,
on the north fork of Lewis and
Clarke liver. This work in being
done by the C-jiiM motion company.
Owing to 'he conditio:! ot the soil
and the wiv in tue mountain, it
is fearccly pioi-.a1..'- that Mr. ft. J.
Smith wi'l be able ti Iwgjn work
on his mntra t Ijefcre May lt.
There is only ceventy miles morn
to be graded to connect the twe
ends of the road. The trestle acro-s
Young's Bay is about half com
pleted, and it is more than likely
that boats will land passengers
there this summer for the seaside,
and that the track will be com
pleted to Grimes by the time the
seasou lor going to the seaside
opens.
Another Prouppctlv Colony.
People from the East arc immi
grating to Oregon this year as
never before. A number of colonies
have been settled in this state and
more are coming. The secretary
of the Oregon Immigration Board",
is in receipt of a letter from parties
in Mitchell, Ind., who desire to
locate here with a colony of 210
people. They desired information
regarding the climate, resources,
conditiong of trade, etc.. and inti
mated an intention ol sending
several representatives out here to
investigate in person. The secretary-sent
them all of the board's
publications, with such other mat
ter relating to the state's resources
as he had on hand. This colony it
is understood will seek lands in
the foot hills east of Albany in the
rich country onened by tho Orecron
Pacific railroad.
A lluiy Day.
Yesterday was an unusually
busy day for tho Willamette Pack
ing Company. The finest assort
ment of vegetables ever brought to
this city was displayed in front of
their place oi business, consisting
of asparagus, celery, cauliflower,
lettuce, radishes, greens, oyster
plant, horen radish, cabbage, 'and,
in fact, most anything in this line
a person could wish for. Call
early and leave your order in
order to secure the best.
New Oregon I'aclflc OHiciulx.
W. I ladle v has been no-
pointed superintendent and assist-
ant manager on the Oregon Pacific
nulroad to supercede W. H. Petti-
lne. The latter was appointed
omv a lew uavs aero to succeed Mr.
F. W. Boweii. .lames Considine
lla a!j been put on ns conductor
r'':,( 'f this city, vice
Robert Hednck resigned. ;
toria i'oi t i
. , . , ,r '"' ;
,1 ni rm? .i t',;;-vcson Afrtona,
r" ? , or, the property of-
lercd bv the Oregon Land Cora-
pany is no -jo!, lot.- io be nM ofT I
at auction 'ml ko.1. ound or..,,, i
o'.ind
ertv, in which the
company
have i
invested their o.m
money
Tht.
new cable cars run to the corner of
Ocean i'aru addition, making this
very desirable property. There is
railroad station adjacent to thiis ad
dition. Parties who deeire to make
investments in the Ocean Park ad
dition to Astoria will have to apply
cioon, aa it in being closed out vrry
rapidly and pncea advancing. " '
Thoee desiring patterns stamped
for the merchants carnival can set
same done at O, TV. Simpson'?.
WKATBER KErORT.
Summary of Meteorology for
March, 1890. From observations
taken at Albany, Linn Co., Ore
gon, by John Briggs, vol. observer
lor the Signal Service, U. 8. army.
Highest barometer on the 20.15.
Lowest barometer on the 29. 59.
Mean barometer for the month,
29.85.
Highest daily average of baro
meter, 29.94.
Lowest daily average oi baro
meter, 29.59.
Highest temperature on the 21,
CO.
Lowest temperature on the 1, 29.
Mean for the month, 45.65.
Highest dailv range of thermo
meter on the lo, 28.
Lowest daily range of thermo
meter on the 29, 1.
Mean temperature at 7 a. m.
daily, 40.9.
Jlean temperature at 2 r
Mean
dailv, 41
temperature at 9
Prevailing direction of wind. X.
and S.
Mas. velocity or force. ;:.
Total roinfafl or melted r-now,
Depth of unow at ru.i -.' month,
0.
No. of days on which .01 or more
rain fell, 17.
No. of davs of cloudiness aver. 8
scale of 10, 19.
Of 31 days observations 1 were
clear, 19 cloudy, 11 fair, 0 foggy,
17 rain, 0 hazy, 0 overcast, 0
smoky.
Light frost on the mornings of
11 days.
Temperature 2.nTion average of
II years.
Itaim'all plus 29 on average of 11
years.
Four inches of now on the 9th.
The l lih .Jubllen Sinjcrm.
The Orcgoniar. says: A splendid
audience greeted the Fisk Jubilee
Singers at the Marqnam i irand
opera house latt night on the oc
casion oi their tirst appearance in
this city, and thev went away at
the close oi the clever entertain
ment highly delighted with their
evening amusement.
The natural inimitable harmony
of the genuine negro melodies,
sung by negro singers, will never
lose its charm for lovers of pure
music, and the appreciation ol tho
audiences last evening was evi
denced by enthusiastic encores of
every number on the programme.
The company, which is now in its
nineteenth season, has been care
fully chosen, and the voices har
monize admirably, while every
number sung was marked by the
greatest precision. The selections
were varied and chosen, and were
given with characteristic vigor.
The concert numbers wer inter
spersed with occasional solos,
which wore well received. Mrs.
Jennie Jackson do Hart, the
soprano soloist, sang "the Swanee
River" so sympathetically as to
receive a recall. Hhe responded
with a familiar English ballad
which she sang with an excellence
of taste and expression that left
little to be desired. Mr. Chas.
W. Payne sang a descriptive tenor
song, "Anchored" by Michael
Watson, in excellent style, and Mr.
J. X. Caldwell in his solo, "Kocked
in tne Cradle of the Deep," show ed
a bass voice of great range and
much sweetness, . though marred
to some extent by mannerisms and
fault; expression. The concert,
however, was an enjoyable one
throughout.
This excellent troupe will per
form at the opera house in this
city lo-morrow evening for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A.
I'renbytery Meeting.
The annual meeting of the pres
bytery for Oregon and Washington
of the United Presbyterian church
was begun at the l P. church in
this city last evening. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. W.
Logan of Portland. A number of
ministers are in attendance from
different portions of the Xorth
west. Saturday's Astoria Pioneer says :
Something has gone wrong at
Tillamook lighthouse and the
tender Manzanita will leave this
morniiig to investigate the matter i
and render assistance. Yesterday
uuu i vuui i ur.Tiniam.' i
afternoon the captain of t
schooner Louis Olson ar
ilnti sported that when
the steam
rrived in
ported that when passing
ro noticed tho American
colors living union down from the
flag staff and underneath it two
idTtTPignals. Upon his arrival
t. f .
JK' .tcd tho mat-
t,?rto. Cart?in Ktcbatdaon, who
iiiiiirMuit-'.i iutT .Tallinn UJ uwiin i
need HtHietano' immediately."
It was then too late for the Mau
zanita to iro out an no landins can
j bv made at the rock in the dark.
The Handsomest
In Linn county, after making a
careful inspection of Matthews A
Washburn's utock of stoves and
ranges and very closely examining
their tinware, says they have the
most complete stock io tho Will
lamette Valley, and at the lowest
prices.
Q to Laof 's tor yeux groceries
HIT Bit MATTERS.
F.J. Smith, steward on the Wm.
M. Hoag river steamer, called in
yesterday while the boat was
lying here. He reports freight
and passenger traffic very lively on
the river boats now, the Hoag
having full load loth up and
dow n. The locks at Oregon City
are in good working order, the
prop:- repairs having all been
completed. The steamer Three
Sisters, which w.n left on the
county road at Oregon City has
been raised up. found to be sufe
andsouml, ana put in, fnorougn
order, repainted and w in i3i
launched in a few davs and com- i
mence plying the pellucid waters
of the beautiful Willamette
The repair of the dry dock at
Oregon City will probably be at
tended to in tho near future, as it
will take less expense and trouble
io put it in good shape than in
any other locality.
St.trr Exhibition.
l'or the past two days the in
terior of Matthews it Washburn's
store, has presented a scene some
what resembling a country fair,
being thronged with sightseers all
day Ion1-'. The reason for it is that
Mr. John Wyeolf, representing the
fcxcelstor .Mauuiaciuring i o., oi
St. Louis, has been exhibiting to a
wondering public the marvels of
the wire guaze oven diwr. A
Charter Oak range was used w hich
seemed to possess no feature to
distinguish U from the ordinary
kind except that instead of the
door being solid iron, it consisted
of a wire guaze screen inside of an
open frame work of nickel. With
a moderate "fire the juciest and
most toothsome beef steaks were
broiled on the oven grate in from
two and one-half to three and one
half minutes; biscuits were baked
in the most perfect manner in
from four and one-half to six min
utes, and eggs were roasted so
effect'.; ally, and that too without
breaking the shell, that the person
eating them would not know but
what they wore boiled, in from
three tosix minutes. It is claimed
that by the use. of the wire gau.e
door there is a saving Jof nearly
one-half in the roasting of meats;
that whereas, with the solid door
the juices of the meat are dried
up and the solid matter baked in
stead of being roasted, with a cur
rent of air passing through the
oven continually, as it does with
the improved door, the juices are
retained, and the meat can be
cooked through without any por
tion of it becoming hard and un
palatable. There is something
very peculiar about tho action of
the wire gauze. If seems to strain
the air so effectually that passes
in and out of the oven, that in
stead of retarding the cooking as a
j)crson would naturally suppose it
would, it really assists it. While
it does not cool the oven, it thor
oughly purities it, resulting in a
perfect chemical change, which is
beneficial alike, to all that is cooked
in it. A full line of the Charter
Oak stoves and ranges can be seen
hereafter at Matthews "(: Wash
burn's store.
Marriod.
Gutoo Pkick, At Ashland, Hun
day, March 30, 1890, J. T. Gregg,
of Kalem, and Era Price, of
Ashland
News of the celebration of these
nuptials was convey in yesterday's
Oreeonian in the "following dis
patch from Ashland, dated
Hnnday : "A very pleasant social
affair occurred in this city to-day
in the marriage of Hon. J. I.
Gregg, of Salem, to Mies Eva Price,
of this place. Mies Price has been
a teacner in our public schoeia lor
. ... ...
several years and has gained the
respect and confidence of all.
Her many friends here wish for
herself and hiiBband all the pros
perity possible in their newly
wedded lifo. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg
leave on the train this evening for
the north."
Mr. Gregg is so well known in
Salem and Oregon that no intro
duction is necessary. He is chief
clerk in United States Marshal
Barin'rt office at Portland and has
many friends in Marion county to
wish him nrnaneritv nnri hnnni-
ness. The bride. Miss Price was a
popular school teacher t Ashland.
and is also well know n iu Salem,
whero she
has manv friends.
Statesman.
Frr. If, '. ralnter's rumrriilori
of Masle,
Twoedalc's block, First street,
Albany, Oregon, opened Jan
nary 20, l9i). The course ot in
struction will consist of clauses for
piano, or?au, harmony and voice
culture There will bo a normal
class and diplomas tarnished to
tcacbors, specifying capacity
and experience. Students partic
ipate in monthly recitals, and are
graded to ins are equality in rendi
tion. This conservatory will be
conducted oi the same basis as
thoee in Boston, New York, etc.
This is the os !y recognized success
ful system nown for a thorough
musical educi tion. Send for circu
lars and reft renots. Office hours
front 1 to 3.
Hubbard 's headache capsules
are- a sure cure. Try them.
Shaving 15 cents on .Sundays or
holidays at Viereck's.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Good morijng! Have you used
Hubbard's i legant I x lion.
Try Hubbard's vanilla and
lemon extracts, they arc fine.
All the latest style veiling and
neck wear at the Ladies Bazaar.
For fine perfumes and latest
j Rrticles try Hubbard's drug store.
The latest eheet music for Bale at
one-third discount at Mrs. Hv-
IllliniH
Get vour stall fed beef of Ilaight
Bros. They keep the finest in
Oregon.
If you want a choice cup of tea
iry my 40 cent tea in bulk. . E.
Brownell.
Gents' stylish neckties at P.
Cohen's for 15 cents each, for one
week only.
Try Silver Quarter plug cut. A
splendid smoke. Progressive
dealers keep it.
E. C. Phelps does the best print
ing of any office in the city. Stock
bills in best style.
Try Hubbard's headache cap
stiles. They are a pure cure, and
only cost 25c. box.
We are selling the best child's
shoe in Albany for $1 per pair.
Barrows & Searls.
A. J. Fox has a good gentle cow
to sell, come and see him if you
want to buy one.
Fragrant, delicious and comfort
ing Spencer & Biaokburu's blend
ed teas and coffees.
For nervous or sick headache
there is nothing enual to Hublnrd's
headache capsules.
All kinds of canned fruits, veget
ables and meats new and fresh at
Spencer & Blackburn's.
Children's ready mads made
spring suits, all styles and prices
at the Ladies Bazaar.
Our stock of crockery and glass
ware is complete and attractive.
Spencer & Blackburn.
Fresh garden seeds just received
at Spencer & Blackburn's, four
packages for 10 cents.
Yon can save from 50c to $1 per
pair on boots and ehoes at Krausse
t Klein for tho next 20 days.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the bes)
tinner in the yalley, will remain
with .Matthews & Washburn.
Indies ready made chambry and
caliso wrappers, very stylish and
cheap at the Indies Bazaar.
The celebrated Regent kid glove
in all the latest shades, every pair
warranted at the Ladies Bazaar.
Smoke tht celebrated Havana
filled 5-eent ?gHrs, manufactured
at Julius Jost tit's cigar factory.
Remember that for the next 20 '
days Krausse & Klein will sell I
boats and shoes regardless of cost. J
Try some of ttio finest syrup and j
molasses on draught cvr brought
to Albany. Go to Geo. C. Hender- i
son's. " !
Go to Eastham & Brown for the J
Flora do Madrid, Dirigo Club
fif1a11 Irtti nriil Vnutn ftittn '
cigars. I
Mesrs. Fortmiller & Irving have ;
added a fine line of carpets to
their stock oi furniture, wall
paper etc.
Our stock of staple and fancy
groceries is all nice and fresh and
of the best quality. Spencer &
Blactburn.
Owing to the change to bo made
in tne shoe store ot Krausse &
Klein, they will cll goods rcaard-1
lew ot cost
Hubbard's elccant lotion in nnl
a face paint, but by its use the
most, ininririiin f.if n-iinf iu rnn.
florAilhnrmli.ua
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded day or night by II. U. !
Hubbard registered pharmacist, j
sixteen years experience. !
Delicious dried beef, chipped to ;
order, full cream cheese, lunch j
tongue, sardines, and a full line of
lunch goods at Spencer & Dlack- i
burn's.
Economical, cleanly and pleas-
ant to use, tho verv best soap in '
ttic inarKct, ana oniy a dollar a
box Spencer fc Illackburn's
matchless Savon. Ask for it.
Thursday and Friday April 3
and 4th. tirand epening, of fine
millinery at very cheap prices.
Latest styles both imported and
domestic all aro respectfully
invited. Ida M. Brush.
At Cost.
Having purchased a drummer's
samples consisting of ladies' and
children's muslin underwear,
babies Fauntelroy caps and hoods,
infants and children's slips and
dresses, etc., etc., and receiving
on the same a great discount, I
will offer the same to the public
at their wholesale price. From
25 to 60 per cent can be saved on
all these goods. Call early before
the stock is broken, G. W. Simp
eon. For school books, and artist sup
plies gptoStanard&Cttaiok's.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A republican convention for
Linn county is called to meet in
the city of Albany on Wednesday,
April 9th, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. in.
for the purpose of selecting ten
(10) delegates to tho republican
state convention to be held in
Portland, Oregon on April 16, 1890,
to nominate candidates for the
I various county offices, and to
transact sucu ouier DusineBS as
may properly come before the con
vention. The county convention will be
composed of 80 delegates, appor
tioned one delegates at large for
each precinct and one for every
twenty-five votes or fraction over
halt" that number cast in the pre
cinct for Binger Hermann for
member of congress at the general
election in June, 1888, as follows:
del. del.
East Albany.... r) Albany
West Albany. .7 Harrisburg
Brownsville. . . 7
Shedds
PeoJa 3
Scio 3
Oreleans 3
Sweet Home. . 3
Center 2
Santiam 3
Lebanon .
Waterloo
Crawfordsvillc.3
Fox Valley.... 2
Tangent 3
Franklin Butte.3
Syracus 2
Brush Creek. . .2
Rock Creek .... 1
Lilx'rty 2
Halsev.. . ..(1
Total
80
The primaries will be held at the
usual place in each precinct at 1 :30
o'clock p. m. on Thursday April 3,
18yn.
W. M. Kr.TcitfM,
F. M. Rkdkiki.i), Chairman.
S-crttary.
Dr. Patton iroata successfully all
diseases ot women, and guarantees
to cure all curable private disease".
He has a sure remedy for catarrh
of the head. He slectrn in his office
and answers city calls day or night.
Consultation is free and everything
is fitrictly confidential. He can be
found in his office in Bluraberg's
block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7
to 8.
..A KfLL STUCK OF... j
StapJe Groceries j
Crockery, Glassware, !
i' j j
The test p!:llt- cf lew, iBftrd, caudle? ,
out, t-.
tfRF.SH RAKED BREAD EVEKY
DAY.
At llii olJ tUittbic hotine i.4 um to bo
foun.l romplM uwortmoiit o( 'rh family
pro.'iriK, f uhlcl It connturily brii.ir ad40
all th nconRhl lltirW jrorrr.cn ami pro
tiiloiui, pu. h as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts,
Eastern Buckwheat Flour,
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
Throe itooda wera all beuaht htxi prirrn
u-err low uxi the benefit of U.e ranrin UI be
Kiven to his ruKtomeni. Remember the pluec,
it the o!i owner on Firrtand llrcalalbia Kt.
Conrad 3fyer.
We ore permanently locatod ou the
j old
Oliue homcBtcad K
miU from
Allmnv on t'orvallip rond.
We have
"n han'1 Ur ,tock of
Choice Fruit
55
II hAIHA b H
lofour - own crowinc. which
i sc-ll at lowest living raie.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult tboir interests by
examining our stock and pricf a before
purchasing.
Hyman & Brown ki.l,
Albany, Oregon.
J. F. WHITING, ARTIST.
Instruction givm nd work tne.-nte4 lo
Ijndsoape. Portrait sod Po-orativel'atntlojt.
Lettering, llc-icnirj and .Mechanical lrw
inir. Kocms 8 and V, .FftT Mwk, Albany
Oregon.
nUIOSE WISHING K FIBSTCLASS IX
1 eTJirent, tbo beet mads to stand the
climate n thin coast, can be raited by calling;
at Mia. It. E. Hyman's, opposite the Masonic
Tompls, Firat street. The latest tocsJ and
instrumental music kept tor sale. Alee tb
Urgent assortment of stamping patterns
e.li-ot from this sido of 'Frisco,
iriven in paintina- sod embroidery st her
etu'llo over Linn Count t Bank, dive her
your nrlcr aiwi von will bo pleased.
A.T
CHOICE TUT1KO nTTER
UARLES j. JPROW.VELLa
You Can Rind- S3
Une poultry.
I bars both mild and btonro tarkwit for
sals atli par pair; turkey vg S lor II;
Brown Uffborn eyi SI lor 11, also Wj-ao-dstte
and Liebt Brabinas at saxaa price.
L. i. aOCCS, Tangect, Or,
Star
Bakery
Albany Nurseries
i
the
L
A
r-rr,
mill
By Invvtitiui; year n.oy on borne whrela of iWiuno tiler kit nine cfcanca to
lose and ooc to win.
There is No Chance to Lose on This Wheel.
Iuvot your uiuoy in the hub and ieare tb ouUido a!ou.
Thw wheel has bin turning vace evry six nootbt lor the paat two yon.
and thoao who gpeculatec i the hub have donbled tkeir moi ey on every
torn.
Wo predict tliia wheel wil' tSIB every ninety days for the nest jer.
If you wmh to be cue of the tt.ky tp -nUtow call and lt ui show yon ml
of the finest bargains in farm, tu itW, residence and basineM property evr
offered io this city.
CURRAN
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
k
Ml
XKAT KITTINO SUITS FOR MEN AND B0Y9.
THE LATEST THING IN SHIRTS;
KIKE UNDERWEAR.
SHOES FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER,,
A DKSIKA11LE LINK OF UNDERWEAR.
STYLISH FURNISHING COODS.
All ti.eitt and much tuoro are
recrived iy
L.E. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
WM
Special Qeancee
Tomake room for my large Spring stock I "vrijl
commence January 20th a
GBAND CLEAEANCF
SALE
Remember thw means everything in stock. . sous
j have room, and we do not
any other city beat us in prices. ? want to b
you all and will eav you money.
SPECIAL BARGAIflS IN CLOAKS.
CENTS' FURNIS1INO GOODS,
GENTS' NECK WEAR,
GENTS' HOSIERY,
UMBRF.LL.i8,
HOSIERY,
LACE OUKTAIInS, ETC JETO.
Albasjr, Oregon
FORTUNE !
V
M0NTEITH,
Albany, Oreqon.
included in the immenie new sprioj stock
Clothier
purpose to let Portland or
LAPIES' DRESS GOODS.
LA DIBS' FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' UNDBRWKAR,
LADIES' HOSIERY,
LADIES' NOTION8,