THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY1. KG VEMB E R . 30. I8!)0.
ON BALK.
Tbsr Daiit Buuld will be on
nk Mcb morning at II. J. Jonet'
bosk tore.wbcr itinbe procured
at 6 cants par copy.
jomxa abo u i tows.
City election tomorrow.
C. K. Wolverton w nt to Dallas
yesterday on legal business.
Call and get a year's supply of
linen that E. C. Searls is selling at
coat. '
Voters should attend the polls
on Monday and show aa creditable
a vote aa possible.
You ran get a fine dress at E. C.
Searls tor 60 cents per yard, former
price 75 to 85 rents per yard.
If you want anything in tne
grocery line Parker Brut, is the
place where you will find it.
S. N. Steel A Co., can net you a
loan freu 300 to f IP.OOO on good
reitl estate security without delay
I ana showing the finest line of
boots sad shoes ever shown iu
Albany. Prices the lowest. K. C
Searls. '
The ladies of the M. K. churcl
are arranging to give a cantatta
entitled "The Milkmaids' Conven
tion-'.
Prof. Wm. Richards will organ
ize a dancing class at the armor'
on Wednesday evening at 4 :
Those desiring to jrticipal
should be present at that time.
Rev. L. S. Fisher of Kast Port
land, brother of I. B Fislterof thir
city, is aasiating in the uuacterh
ical chuich. Conuuunion service
will be held at 11 a. ui., today
Julius tiradwohrs mainmotli
display of holiday goods is now
complete and the nice Christmas
preseutsaie going fast. Ilolidai
- (hoppers should call early at tin
Golden Rule Bazaar end selec?
their presents.
Nothing siut-ll aljont Matthews &.
Washburn. They offer to all cou
ples married between Thanks
giving and New Years 'HI buying
Trout them a stove one of tin
handsomest and most necessary
articles free of charge that a
newly married couple will Went .
re their show window.
VaiNBSS LOCALS.
Silk umbrella's at French'?
jewelry store.
Fresh bread every day at Pai -ker
Bros.
Choice bleached celery at Muel
ler A Garrett's.
A full line of trusses for .sale a
Cumming'a drug store. ';
Spectacles for every 'nV' i
French's Jewelry store.
Fnroished rooms to rent nea
by. Inquire at this office.
G. W. Simpson has juat receive t
a flue liue of tealelte jackets ia til
styles. r::,js'
Viereck will sliave yourtfpn'
your hair in the most approved
atvte. . . :' s
. Go to Conn A Ilendricson for
vour fancy and staple groceries.
They always keep the lest and sell
cheap for cash.
For nice fresh pies, cakes dough
nuts and every thing in the baking
line you cannot do better than to
call on Parker Bros.
Please call and see if you care to
vlianee your order on heatini
coves, our stock is complete again.
Matthews & Washburn.
Some ol tne latest styles of ele
gant hed lounges ctin be seen at
J ortmiller lrviug's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
To our patrons: Our second
ktockof heating stoves are here
and if you will call we are better
able to please you than ever before
M.vrrukwsA Washbi'rn.
It is not surprising thai
Matthews A Washburn sell the
moat stoves from the fact that they
carry the line of goods at price
that convince even the skepitcal
Before urchaaiog your Artiste
materials examine the new stock
just opened at the drug store of .1.
A; Ciimiuing, successor to II. C
Hubbard.
Th Koyr Luili Co.
The re-appearance of this pop
ular compeuy at the opera house
was greeted by a Urge audience.
Mr. Kay L, Royee as a comedian
haa won a deserved popularilv
and. ut npported by a talented
company. Tbe entertainment
last night was thoroughly enjoyed.
wa shown by the nearly a
plause of the audience.
Ckurrh Nolle.
Services at the Congregational
church to-dav by Frof. II. A
Fhorey of Portland at II a. m., and
7 :'M p. m. Morning subject, "The
religious education of children
Evening subject. 'Busy Boys and
tiirls," and is the fifth in series of
popular lectures on " Busy People."
Theorofessor not only entertains
the large audiences that gather to
" 1 . .......1. ...
near UlIU IIUI WJ iu remeui-
her And think over. A half houi
song service by good singer will
preceue ine tecuire. -ah are 111
vited. '
IwpartMt it Tree,
' A diepaU-b from Malheur says
that FTla Barclay who has been
holding jwssession of the works
and right-o way of the Oregon Pa-
rifle railiOAd tnrongn me .-naineur
canyon, baa been instructed to
torn over tbe same to the Ureal
Northern. This road is to be ex
tended from Butte to the Wood
river country, thence through Bur
Camas to Boise and crossing tbe
Snake at Ontario, pursue the
route of the Oregon Pacific through
Oregon.
La Grande and Baker City have
both been successfully "worked
00 its bogascheck racket.
THE NOMINATIONS.
The Candidates Named at tbe
Conventions Last Sight
j
LITTI.K INTKBB8T SHOWN.
Tks Bscs for Irtaaare- Is Baiwtsa F.
L. IsnUa aid Horaoe Farwell
Datsl'sd Proceedlaga.
The conventions of both the re
publicans and democrats for the
purpose of nom nating city officers
were held last night.
1 lie republican' convention was
held at the armory of F Co. and
Was well attended.
The' convention" was culled to
order at 8 o'clock by O. II. Irvine,
chairman of the city central coin-
mittee.
W. C. Tweedale moved that Mr.
Irvine be made chairman of the
convention, which motion pre
vailed, r
- - A. L -
Uu motion ? Iain was
elected recreiary. ', M. French
assistant secretary.
A committee, consisting of N
J. Heiiton. L. W. Devoe and J. R.
Wyatt, was appointed on order of
business, who recommended the
following order :
1st, .Nomination of a candidate
for treasurer.
2d, Nomination of a candidate
for marshal.
3d, Ratification of nomination
for councilmen.
The report was adopted.
For tieasurer, Mr. F. L. Kenton
was nominated by acclamation.
There were no candidates for
marshal, and a motion to im-bs that
order was los-t.
The matter of selecting a candi-
nate tor marshal was then lett in
the nanus ot tne central com
mittee.
On motion the candidate for
councilmei, as made at the re
spective ward meetings,' was
ratified. The nominees for coun
cilmen are as follows : First ward.
F. M. French ; second ward, I-ouU
Viereck ; third ward, C. K. Haw
kins.
The members of the central
o n mittee, 1. F. Conn, O. II. Irvine
aud.W.. II. 1 1 uk ton, were an
nounceu, slid Air. Conn wasai-
1 iftHiiieti chairman.
Un motion the convention aVl-
jonrnet'.t '
i:iH'K1C .CONVENTION.
Tlie. ,n-i'iiT convened in the
l iiriik ioiii : 11, and was called
i V.uUr l y l..h.i Clellan. li. A.
Irvine a .t l.-rted chairman and
T. J. iSuiesf retary.
On motion of .1. K . Weatherford
the. following order of business
was adopted;
Ft-i HatittfitUon of the ward
meetings:' ' .
" SeconJ Nomination for mar'
shal. ,
Third Nomination for treasurer
On motion the chair auointed
ueorge -Humphrey,- and O. 1
CmVw atellii: . : t
v:Tie ward mwtioirt "were ra'ifiAl
fi) the order in Which their num
bers came; . ; --v
The ward nominees are a fol
lows: First ward. A. J. Anvalvn
second ward,' C. G. Burkbart.third
ward, j no. Brush.
J. N. Hoffman, the present in
cumbent, was placed 111 noinina
tion for marshal. There being no
other names placed before the
convention Mr. Hoffman was
uoiuinated by acclamation. .
The names of ,11. Farwell and
Cal Burs hart were placed before
the convention for treasurer. A
vote was taken and Mr. Farwell
received 29, Mr. Burkhiut 14, and
uopt. f. J. scanning J. Mr. bar-
well having received a 111 jority of
tne votes cast was de u;e.l the
nominee of the convention for
treasurer.
-A motion was made r... .nlopteJ
that the central colu mn..- elect
its own chairman.
Mr. Hoffman was called on, and
made a brief speech, as did also
Mr Farwell.
On motion the convention ad
journed.
KKAL bstatb sales.
P.. I. Baltimore to -W. C.
Cassel, 27 feet front on
First street, block 6, in
cluding fi inches of the
west brick wall of the Bal
timore block, just elected (
J. 4 J. Johnson to S. I. Shore,
I lot, Scio
A. J. Johnson to S. I. Shore,
block f, south addition to
Scio
I. M. Brace to C. B. Monta
gue, 124 H5 acres, 12 w 1 .
f. A. Beard to I). C. Holt,
lot 0, block 14, R's 3rd ad'
dition, Lelianon
I. K. Kirkpatrick to Johtii
Unger, 80x264 feet. 12w'A
J, C. Gordon to T. A. Ben
net, lot 5, block 17, R's.'ird
addition, Lebanon
7000
50
00
537
1000
150
150
The Wknt Market.
Wheat has dropped to GO cents
in this city, ami little or none is
being sold. Oats is quoted at 45
t ents at the warehouses and out
side buyers are paying 50 cents.
Bran is selling at $16 and mid
dlings at $22. Aiples are selling
at 50 and 75 cents per bushel. It
is growing plainer every year that
wheat is no' the most profitable
crop for farmers and that more
diversified farming is preferable.
Nursery.
Messrs. Hyman & Rrownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stock, and those"
intending to plant shouldcall upon
them.
A few IMNM Wkr SI. ralrlrk's
rill Are rralar.
Because they never disappoint.
Because they produce a pleasant
cathartic effect.
Because tbey not only physic,
hut c Wnaa the whole system and
regulate the liver and bowels.
For sale at 25 cents per box by
Foabav A Mason, druggists. j
"TBAMSaivlXQ B.0HT."
One ' of the. most . interesting
hunts of the season, was enjoyed
by the boys of Orleans
precinct, on manKsgiving.
juarvio turner ana wait settle
were chosen - as captains. Ihe
scores sre as follows:
Captain Turner. . 260
George Hoflich ...... 355
RudolDb Hoflich 970
Tete Hoflich. 970
Ira Turner.. 100
D.Taylor .1800
George Long 0
ward Hannan. 0
John Willbanks. 1490
Charlie Futer -.. 0
Total.... .....5945
Captain Settle 680
Jack Caldwell 125
Albert Freerkson 40
Seth Caldwell 125
Albert Laton
Lee Hite... 125
Jim Hannan 338
r red Minzenmever 126
Rob Watson. . .. 710
Lick Lile CS7
Hike OhMng 85
Total 2700
A party will be, givep the follow
ing week also a nice supper
furnished by the boys en the losing
side.
IllXTER.
JKarriage License.
Licenses to wed have leen
granted to the following naned
persons during the month of No
vemJier: R. M. Peicival and J.
O. Pavis, Henry Billow and i'an
rielta Kruinrei. S. D. Pickens and
Mary Shea, Jaa. C. Hardin and
Ruth Turmdge, II. W. Giddings
ami Nellie F. Hyde, James Dawes
and OUie Lues, J. II. I'ickard and
Bettie Jeuks, C. T. Goin ana
Augusta Seehale, Albert T. Pulls
man and Dora II. Hoppss, James
S. Vinson and Caroline .King, (i.
V. Morris and Klla liowker, J. O.
Caloway and Mary L. Simp-on,
rAlwin L.. iaiidv and Alary M.
Goolvin, Rolf Cotral and Opal
Scoville, Clarence Stockton anil
Amanda McBride, F. K. Allen and
Hachel Duinond. F S. Campbell
and Alice Whiteides, Oweu Os
tium and Addie L. Cnshman, B
F. Burnette and Dora Weddle, G.
C. Myers and Alma R. Powell,
Wm. Harbour and Minnie 1'eall,
Chas. Denny and Rose C. Watson,
O. R. Bond and Mary E.Boseman,
W. J. Daws and Jennie Shepard.
An llausaal Year.
In years past at this time of year
the stage of water in the Willam
ette has been several feet above
the present register. Usually
'there is guod boating on the upper
river at this time, hut now
steamers would be unable to coine
up this for. But they coulu come
were it not for those two or three
miserable bars. Boats would find
much for them to do if they could
get up hre now. At every ware
house there is wheat in large
quantities 10 oe moved, to say
nothing of large quantities of o'hW
products. What the central, and
upper valley wants is an open
river the year around. The at
tention of Oregon's senators and
representatives should no be at
tracted from this until the end is
accom plished. Statesman.
Kindergarten Entertainment.
The little folks of the Kinder
garten school of Misees Helen
Crawford and Sarah Wheeler will
lartieipate in an entertainment
to be given at the opera house on
the evening of Dec. 5. The pro
gramme w ill consist of choruses,
recitations, gift songs, Kindergar
ten games, melodies from Mother
Cioose, with a procession in cos
tume and a floral operatta. It
promises to be an interesting
affair. The price of tickets will
be 25 cents, and 10 cents for
children.
A HajMlaoma 1'rescat.
Mr. Henry Hopkins was the
recipient yesterday of a handsome
present from the committee on
amusements of the Ladies Aid
Society as a token of appreciation
for his fervi. es in the entertain
ment "The Peak Sisters" giveu
for the benefit of the orphan's
home. It consisted of a set of
views in and about Albany ele
gantly bound and accompanied by
a note of thanks. The committee
consisted of Mrs. J. M. Irving,
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Mrs. A. B.
Seal. Mrs. K. C. Searls and Mrs.
I. K. Weatherfoisi.
Note of Albany Cigar Factory.
If you want a real choice smoke
try our 10 center.
Why smoke a Chinese made
ciar now that you can !rr a far
superior one at J. Joseph's c;gar
actory, made by 'a lute labor?
Try our celebrated 5 cent Havana
filled white labor cigars.
We mae a specialty of selling
cigars 01 our own make by the box
at factory priot 8.
Fine Meerschaum and Briar
pipes and a full assortment oj
lookers articles.
New Years Masquerade.
The masquerade bill to be given
New Years eve promises to be a
great social suceef s. Some unique
and entirely new features will be
introduced to make the affair yen
lirilliant and attractive. Lleguiit
costumes will be secured from
Portland and San Francisco
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are a sure and safe
specific for all kinds of female
troubles and will remove all ob
structions to the monthly periods,
no matter what the cause. Tbey
are just what every woman needs,
and can be used safely. For sale
by the Livingstone Medical Co.,
manufacturers, Portland, Oregon,
also from our sole sgent, J. A.
Cnmming, druggist, Bluinberg
block, Albany. Oregon."
Notice.
A complete assortment of 1847
Rogers Bros.; knives, forks and
spoons, at "lowest prices at F. M.
French's . jewelry store. War
ranted goods.
ALB AIT'S PROSPERITY
Htr Mansfactariag, Mialag, Railroad sad
Othar Indaatrial InUraatt.
Tbe current issue of the
West
Shore devotes considerable
space
to tbe progress and growth of Al
bany, in addition to some yery
good illustrations of the city that
journal says :
Prominent among the interior,
cities of Oregon is Albany, seat of
justice of Linn county, one of the
largest and most prosperous coun
ties in the great Willamette valley.
The business streets ef Albany are
well built up with two and three
story brick blocks, some of them
Yery handsome structures, and all
of them occupied by stores carrying'!
large siocxs 01 goous. in tact First
street presents a metropolitan ap
pearance. Three large brick blocks
have been erected tbe present year
also a handsome church, several
elegant residences . end a large
number of other houses and busi
ness structures. The city haa voted
to bond itself for $100,000 for - the
purpose of payinar for a -yst", of
seweraice costing $60,000, the Work
upon which . is nearly completed
and for building a wagon and
foot bi idge across the Willamette
at the mouth of the Calapooia.near
the west end of the city. The
bridge will be a steel structure
costing about $100,060. There is
already a good bridge across the
river built by the Oregon Pacific
railroad.
A line of street cars runs through
througu the chief business streets
and to the Southern Pacific depot,
and there is a project on foot for
the construction of an electric mo
tor line through the city and by a
circular loute reaching all the
leading additions. The Oregon
Pacific owns a gieat dec' of projier
ty in the city, along the river and
in the suburbs, and such a line
would greatly increase it value.
It has a lound house there, and
has selected this place for the lo
cation of machine shops. This
railroad connects Albany with the
ocean at Yaquina bay and has
been constructed eastward into the
Cascade mountains, heading for
Bo.se City, Idaho. Being where
it first touches the Willamette
river from eilherdirectiou, Albany
is its most important point and
chief shipping station. Steamers
on t'.ie river run in connection
with the railroad. The main line
of the Southern Pacific from Port
land to Sau Francisco runs through
Albany, and a branch line-runs
eastward to Lebanon, tapping a
fert le agiicultural section further
to the ecat. The Union
Pacific
has a line 01 boats 011 the river,
running to Portlmd, so that Al
bany has three transportation
companies competing lot business,
rendering this the most extensive
shipping point in. the upper Wil
lamette valley. Immense quanti
ties of grain and considerable
flour are shipped. Three large
waiehouses, belonging to the Un
ion Pacific, Oregon Pacific and
Farmers' as-ociation, supply stor
age room for a large amount of
wheat. Four flouring mills con
sume a portion of the crop and
ship much flower. The country
for miles around Albany, on both
sides of the river, is very level,
and is one vast field of wheat,
yielding an average of thirty bush
els of the finest quality of white
winter wheat to the acre.
Not only is this a great grain
producing region, but it is becom
ing a fruit growing section of im
portance. It is only a shoit while
since there was a market Tor Ore
gon fruit in quantity, and though
many thousands of trees have been
set out the paf-t three or four years
the new orchards have not yet
reached a good bearing condition.
Nevertheless, the older orchards
supply a In
fruit anl .
v q-iantity of superior
a tew yearB the pro-
duct
ti
w ue enoimous. It is des-
10 become one of the leading
ttuubtriea of the county. Albany
is the shipping point. A small
fruit canning aid packing estab
lishment already existing there,
but the open ng for a large indus
try of this nature is good.
Albany is also an important
lumber depot, no less than ten
lumber yards doing business there.
There is a sawmill in tbe city, but
the bulk of the lumber comes from
mills further east ' toward the
mountains. The amount of valua
ble timber in the tributary region
is enormous, t nd this will always
be the headquarters of large lum
beiing interests. In the city are a
crrair factory, furniture factory and
a branch of the Sugar Pine Sash
and Door factory of Grant's Pass.
The Calapooia and Santiam rivers
and the Oregon Pacific supply
connection with the timber region
.- the eastward, and if the pro
posed Southern Pacific "branch
from Lebanon to the Santiam
mines be built, it will tap great
bodies of the finest tiu.ber.
There are other important in
dustries that contribute to the
city's prositerity. An artificial
ice factory supplies not only Al
bany but all the towns in the up
per end of the valley. A large
woolen mill was put in operation
this year, employing about 200
hands and using the superior
quality of wool produced iu that
region. A wire mattress factory,
two foundries, a brewery and sev
eral other industries are also locat
ed there. A company supplies
electric lights for the streets and
for private use. Three good banks,
two of them national, are a good
index of the commercial stability
of the city, as are twelve churches,
a fine public school, a Catholic
seminary and a Presbyterian col
lege of its moral and intellectual
status. Several of tbe church
edifices are large and handsome
structures. The imposing court
house, shown in tbe engraving,
cost $75,000.
Near Albany is found the finest
building stone yet discovered on
the Pacific coast. This stone has
been known and used for twenty
years, but it has never been pushed
upon the market and has not had
an opportunity to make its merits
known elsewhere. Portland bu ild
ers are shipping stone from as far
as Arizona,. mucn inferior in quali
ty to this and at greater exiense.
The quarrv of fine sandstone be
longing to G. L. Blackmail and
James Abraham, lies one and one
j half miles up the river, and near
Dotn tne ri ver and railroad. Stone
from this quarry has stood ttie test
of time for twenty years in build
ing in Albany. It is now lieing
used in . the Centenary M. K.
Church of East Portland, where it
attracted so much attention that
Mr. Abraham, a capitalist of that
city, purchased a half interest in
the quarry. A switch will be put
in from the railroad and the miarry
worked more extensively iu the
future. Frank Wood, an expert
carver in stone and marble, who
has made a personal examination
of all the chief quarries- iii the
United States, owns a -quarry of
grey sandstone a little, more than
a mile from town, that be deems
to be superior to any yet know n.
Experts who have examined it
speak very highly of its quality.
It splits very evenly iu all direc
tions and stands the sevei est tests
of freezing and heating. It will
carve as sharply as marbe and
can be turned perfectly on a lathe.
It was of this stone Mr. Wood
made the beautiful Oregon memor
ial stone for the Washington mon
ument. The merits of this stone
are becoming known, and it will
no doubt soon be in great demand
for the elegant sti ucturcs of Port
land and other coast cLies. The
importance of these large ledges of
sandstone to the cities 01 the north
west can not be over-estimated.
On the middle fork of the San
tiam river, about sixty miles from
Albany, and reached by load twen
ty miles from the Oregon Fa-itic,
is a mining district that promises
to equal the most famous in -lie
country. Surface indications show
exceedingly rich leads, and devel
opment work is proving both the
permanence of the ore bodies and
their increased richness the great
er depth is reached. Both free
gold and galena ores are found.
The Albany Mining A Milling Co.,
has a five-stamp mill on its claim,
which was operated for a time on
a trial run of ore, showing an aver
age of $50 to the ton, an exceed
ingly valuable free gold ore, since
it is miued and milled ut such u
low figure as to leave a handsome
profit. Five more Mumps will It
added to the mill in the si iin. at
which time three Portland com
panies, one Salem coiiii;ttiy, and
K)8eihly others, will also ciccl
mills on their properties.
The ledges he in a splendid iiosi-
'tion for e'-onomic.il working, being
on the side ot a lull, so that, they
can be tapped both by bli.it't and
lunr-el, the ore easi'y removed and
the mine kept drained. All the
indi -utions point to the Santiam
as the greatest flee gold district
known. Vhere are alo excellent
galena ledges, upon which devel
opment work is showing g-Mxl re
sults. Preparations are also being
made for extensive hydr wilic min
ing by a company owning twenty
five claims of gravel, or' placer,
ground. The Southern Pacific
will construct a branch from Leb
anon to the Santiam mine just as
soon as they have been Millicieii Un
developed to warrant it, as prelim -inaiy
arrangements have been
made. There are also good mining
districts on Blue river and Mac
kenzie river, where development
work is revealing excellent ledge?.
Albany is situated so as to profit
more by these mining develop
ments than any otl.cr city iu the
vallev.
Ten Fine and I'netm I'renente to U
OItcu Away.
Commencing November 1st, 1
will present every one a ticket for
each dollar's worth of goods pur
chased, entitling the holder to a
chance to draw one of the follow
ing beautiful presents:
1. Large dinner castor. . .$10 00
2. Fancy fruit dish ! tK
o. Silver cake basket 8 00
4. Silver card stand 7 00
5. Set silver knives and
forks 00
0. Double pickle castor. . 5 00
7. Silver butter dish.. .. 4(H)
8. Single pickle castor. . 3 00
9. Set h Thomas clock 2 00
10. Silver cup 1 00
F. M. Frkncii.
A Sura Cure for the Whia ky Hahlt
Dr. Livingston's Andidote for
Drunkenness will cure any case of
the liquor habit in from ten to
thirty days, from the moderate to
the d'unkard. The antidote can
be given in a cup of coffee without
the knowledge of the person tak
ing it. The Antidote will not in
jure tbe health in any way. Man
ufactured by the Livingston
Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon,
or from J. A. Cumming, Druggist,
sole agent.
Talk Aoout Freight Hills.
f Well we have just paid the
freight from the east on one hun
dred Forest City express wagons,
one of which we proiwse to give
awav with each can of Forest City
baking powder. Come before
they are 11 gone.
Respectfully
C. K. Bkownki l.
Clocks at Will A Stark's.
FINE DRKSSED
TURKEYS CHICKENS .
AND
DUCKS, CELEUY, ETC., I
FOR SUNDAY, :
AT - ;
MUELLER & GARRETT'S.
SHOT IV THE BIBS
Policeman MoOIila Fata a
Ihrongh a Mm,
Bullet
Last evening jiirt before the ar
rival of the overland train Police
man McClain noticed "it t-iispicious
character around the depot, and
questioned him. He said he was
cook at the Waverly hotel and was
exiMClillir a laiv nti'tha I rain Tho
ofhcertold him to go Ik me, and
Bier wnen seen he starlet
hi run around the Ireihi
depot. Policeman McClain gve
c.hae, arid ordered hiui t stop,
and not doing mi he fired at him,
the bullet entering his loft side go
ing through and out, passing un
der three ribs.
He was taken to the Waveriy
hot si and Dr Maston dressed" the
wound, which, though serious,
will not prove fatal.
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
Shonld See the Wosdrrfal Array at the
Ooliea Rale Bazaar
Mr. Julius Gradwohl, the cnei
geticand cnU:rpriting proprietor
of the Golden Itulo Bazaar in this
city, whose store contains the
largest ami best selected stock 01
crockery, glass and other wares for
domestic use, in the valley, as well
as fancy waies, toys ami lieautifnl
holiday goods, has returned from a
several months trip to San Fran
cisco, where he combined business
with pleasure. He has replenished
and enlarged hU entire stock and
now has a store that is a credit to
himself and an ornament to the
city. His shelves, counters and
every available t-paco are filled
wit h the choicest and most vat ied
stoi k of of gmxls ever seen in this
vaIVy, including a mammoth dis
play of holiday goods, lie has
added si new liue w hich consists
of a lieatitiful assortment of lolled
gold jew elry warranted to wear as
good as gold and costing one tenth
s much money, diamond cut pins
ling, fine umbrellas for holiday
presents and novelties. 1 1 is stock
is now iu ami holiday shoppers
should lose no time nseeiuirhie
I wonderlul array w hich is not
i surpassed by any on the coast
j either in elegance or prices.
AMi'KlS MIM tkt:.
IhmluudH too often in-rmit their
! uivcH, and parent their children,
10 sutler 1 mm iieaonchc. dullness,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits,
nelounesP, when by the use of
Dr. Miles' Kegtoralive Nervine
such serious results could easily
bu prevented. Druggists every
where say it cives universal satis
faction, aud has an immense sale.
Wood worth A Co , of Fort Wayne,
I nd. ; Snow A: 'o.. of Syracuse. X.
Y.;J.C. Wolf, Hilldale, Mich.,
aud hundreds of others say "it i
thegrcatest seller they ever knew."
It con Ui 11-t no opiates. Trial
hotllcs a'"d fine book on Nerviis
I iseases, free 1 1 Stananl Vt Cu K.
mine rm Ti-riMt.x
NOTH'K is hcrvliy irivcn, tint I, i m
lteitit.Y. will nit-el the Tax-i-atrre .
I. inn County, OroK-m, at it o'clock A . M..
remain until 4 orlck r. M , at th- ! r.ie t
i il.n of voting in the nevcral .lvciiic't,
at tltt foltoniiii; tiutca anil pl'.c frtlie nr
1m. of c-llectinj: the Taxes for the j ear of
ll":
l'.y k L'n rk, Monday, Noi -J, 1WX
rx Valirv. Tiirtdat, in.
Vio, . WeJmaiiar, -,
fr'inhklin Iliilte, Ihiinular. " -J7, "
Santiani, - Krulay, :!, "
Lchanon, Katurilaj, mJ9t
Waterloo, MoiuU), !'. 1, "
Ulwrty. lucwlav, " . "
hucet Home, Ve.lnewi , 3,
llruh IM, Thurptxy, " 4, '
Cranfonliivill;, Krwlny. " a, .
nmwnmille, al unlay, " n, "
Center, Moadav, . 8, "
Smvuiw, Tucfdn, " n,
llarrit.tmr;', Wednesday, " lo, "
Halwv, Ihursfaj; " 11, "
SheddV, Kriilaj, li, "
TaniTiit. Saturday. " 13, "
OrleHim. M-wuiv, " 16. "
Peoiia, liea iay, " 1, "
Kant Albany, WcdneMlay, " 17, "
West Albanv, ThurMlay, 18, "
Allwnv, Friday, IS. "
I'romiit payment will lie required, far
your taxea and uva coil a.
M. SCOTT,
Sherifl and tax Collector
latcd NovemlxT, 3, jBno.
BABY CARRIAGES . urtat
all the time eniirai.-ii; hood, parasol and
canopy t-nw, and aniline in price from 8 to
HO, Then isn't a nicer lot of -oiatrirmoia'
fruit l-ak$e in the valley. We also have
j that we rent. STEWART & SOX.
HENRY F. MILLhR iJS
Vime k 8011k iinu-nicajiiiiV ti-. heat fa
vorite and kouiI nieilium priced ianua at
Will & Link'. Also Hue crgan mmI email
instrument! and Uie beat ae .'4 mai-htnea.
MONEY TO LOAX-ln larsc or an-all
uni'xin', fro-i ix iifii-ht t. Kv r
on Allwny ainl Li hi ciiiI)- real ertate
Call on or atklrena W. K. Ni I'lienwii, real
estate broker, npKiaite Hubs house tf
lllaanlutlon Notieo.
Kl OTICK ia herehv give" that the copart
il nenhip herrtnfrra ev'iting brtwrcn A.
U Mocaaenjr and Chan. Metzxtr, under tbe
Arm name f MotMcnccr h Hetajer, at thia
da diaaolved hy mutual consent.
A. L. MonwasaK,
Cats. Mane-a.
Allianv, hnr. 2lh, IMKI
Alawla)ltrator'a lrr.
NOTICE ia hereby givru that the
umlt'raitK-d lias lieen Mipointod ad
miniMiiator f-tr the eatate of Cliartca
T. MoFarland. ilcoeasid, late i Linn
county, O t-gon. All in;riia having
claims against aaid estate are riiired
to ireriit tht-in prirly veritiuil, to
the lliiilrrnilied at Siicdila, Oregon,
or tnJ. K. Weatherfnni, attorney for
administrator at AHany, Oi't'on
within fix months from this date.
Thia I 'Jlh .lay of Nov. 1S!K).
II. I. Si-hi.vokk.
Admiuiatrator,
J. K. Wr:TMKKi'oni.
Att'y tin A.imiii.etia'or.
KMIrc rt'iaial etl ratral.
NOl'K'K is hercl.y given that the
nndeiaigneil executor of the laat will
viid testament of (eo. H. Liggett,
deueaed, haa thia d -y tiled lui fihal
account in the matter ot aaid estate
in the coun'y Dourt of Linn county,
Oregon, and aaid court has fixed,
Monday January 5 1 8 I at 'J a. U. tf
aaid day for the lieareng of object'ons
to aaid account if any there be and
for the aeulriiieut thereof.
Dated at AilNiiiy, Nuvemier 13, 1890
It. H. LluOETT.
Executor.
Hewitt Ikvisk.
Att'y for Execute
lOOOFItT
Polished
n
are if
OF
roaDiDg
IVTaiiy 15 ar gains
IN
Clolhiog, Book, Shoes and Fiiraishuig Goods,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
ST 11 A HAN BLOCK, ALBANY.
S i lverware
teltl
lit lrw.ir
SILK UMBRELLAS
AT COST
wm sin
no
MI
I am elosing out inv dry wwvls to make room fw a large line o
ooots and shoes and synt's furnishings. See below the lines that are
iri-ing at ccst.
Dress GfKds, Cloaks,
Flannels. Cat,
hilks, -Tahle Linen,
- - Nafikins. blankets,
Seli-eis. Cortets,
Cambric, Towelf
Indie's Undewear, Gossamers.
Call early while the assortment ib still good.
IE. C- Searles.,
FIKST STREET,
ie
Don't
1
Ami 1ft Urn grea1 ojiportuml' s by. Those vb0
ave money make mutiey. Ntw U tti. t 'mo t ?uy
vur llank.'fs, la'lis' and g-jut-i un lrrw.ir, h)si,o'yf
ftc These ''uods are first ciass anl from twenty
fiv-.s to fifty pt-r cent. beJdw thi?ir a-tual value. W
aoMcit the cssh trade only.
aud White Pine Gonnters
Under the Weieht :
THE
WILL iiffARK
-Have the
'ioe;4.Liaeifl,Towc,
-leo .
X SOME VE1Y ELEGANT
or. Silver kit Just the Thing
For a Nice Present.
IT
ALBANY, OREGON.
a