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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1890)
THE MOKNIN'G HERALD: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890. i v - 8 Tfc-Daily Huuld will b ala Mck BMrmins at II. J. J on boost oT,wherc iti n b procured st caata par -copy. jmmi amui town. Jgtejph Wtbber went to Portland jaateraay. Until Batardav for a drew at coat at Searla. lira. Dr. W. C. Nesua.of Leb anon, ia viiiting in thia city. J(n, Damon Smith, of Harria- burf, if viaitiny friends in Albany Only three dave more to gat i drac at coat at . C. Searla. Call and jet a year's apply of linen that E. C. Searla U Belling at coat. H. J. Jona has te largt lin of beaatirat Chriatnae cards in the city. Nice candies, note, etc. at Powell A Ce'a, cheaper than any place in took oat for Klein Bros, adver tisnmrnt in to-morrow morning' .paper. lira. Ida Roberta-Bennett, of Lebanon, ia viaiting her parent in Harrisjburg- Klein Bros, will talk to their patrtos in an advertisement in or colons to-morrow. 1, P. Miller, of Portland, was a passenger f rom Eugene home on yesterday 'a noon train. Tea kindergarten entertainment at the opera boos Friday nigh wiJoe an enjoyable affair. Gentlemen go to Searla, and buy your wife a dress for a Christmas present before Saturday evening. .Floor matting of the very be caalily and at reasonable rates cat Oytyind at FortUler A Irving's.n Nothing ia nicer ibr a Chriatma? present than one of those beaut i f j1 books at H. J. Jones'. As nice a stock of photograph albnaas can be seen at H. J. Jones' aa one could desire. You can get a fine dress at E. C Searla for 60 cents per yard, former price 75 to 85 cents per yard. I am ahowing the finest line of boots and shoes ever shown ii Albany. Prices the loweat. E. C 8earla. Mr, Wm. Schuldt, one of th Oregonjan's swift typo's, and Mr. Ed. Brown came np from Portland )at night. ! At -H. J. Jonea yon will' find owe of the neatest bibles yon . . sver saw. Nothing nicer could b found for a preseit. I have sold my entire stock of dress goods, but will continue un til Saturday evening to sell them at coat. E. C. Searla. A nice dress pattern ia on- of the nicest Christmas presents t make a lady, only three days more to get one at coat at E. C. Searla. Hctioles baking powder in th best '" in the market, and i is 10 rants cneaper per can than any other. Powell A Co. keep it. All the good thinga of life to tickle: your palate at Mneller A Garrett', the only place in thr c ty where yon can get everything yen want. The -kindergarten entertainment at the opera house Friday evening will commence at 7 :S0 p. m., so a to get through in time for the i A.M. sociable. The facet Una .of candies, nntp, i ilaana. atr . ia the city for Chriat mae at Mueller & (iarrett'a, au i we guarantee to sell cheaper than any thee noose in the city. - You are not "in H" nnleaa yon boy your grcceriee of Parker Bro. Thsy keep the best goons to r found anywhere, and are always reasonable in their prices. vsiifBas LOCALS. . Flench keeps lailroad time. Clocka at Will A Stark's. Hulin A Dawson, druggi Silk umbrella's at yTrench'e jewelry store. Fresh bread every day at Fai ker Bros. Choice bleached celery at Muel ler, Oarrett'a. A full line of trusses ft r sale at Caauning'a drag atore. a 'Spectacle for every one at breach's lewelry store. Fnrnisbed rooms to - it near by. Inquire at this office Viereck will shave you or cut your hair in the moat approved stvle. 8. N. Steel A Co., cm get you a loaa from $300 to $30,000 on good real estate eternity without delay. Go to Conn A Hendricaoii for your fancy and staple groceries. They always keep the best and sell cheap for cash. Have you aeen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeteries, pat np by Egan A Acaison, at half the coat of stone. For nice fresh pies, cakea dough auta and every thing in the baking line yon cannot do better than to call oa Parker Bros. Please call and see if yon care to cbamte your order on heating stoves, our stock is complete attain. IIattmkw A Washburn. Some of tna latest styles of ele ut bed lounges can be seen at - Fortmiller ii lrving's, aa they have jnat received a large invoice. BaJojaMa SsjcfaMe. Last evening a large conccurse of citizens gathered at O. W. Hocnstedlsr'a elegant residence, spending a very happy evening, with social converse, songs anil amusement. The occasion was una Ion to be remembered and resulted in quite a huge auiu being raiaed to procure music bwoka for the M. church. COUBTT 00UB1 liogi of to Dtctmbtr Uual BilU Allowed In the matter of the resignan of J. K. Wyatt aa luatjie of peace in West Albany precinct, (. P. Coshow was appointed. The following bills ere allowed : A B Fitzwater, aid for poor 8 00 C D Montague, aid Kitts family..,.. l hi O P Coshow, aid Hail fami ly 10 00 (J C Cooley, aid Mrs Clark . 0 00 Cox A Failev, aid Hender son family 10 00 Hamilton A Andrews, aid Orchard family 10 00 G F Crawford, aid Mrs Roberts 8 00 Ladies Aid Society, aid Lorn family 10 00 D Hart, keeping poor 55 00 W E Cut 1, salary 83 33 G k Russell, salarv 55 40 Dtp Maston and Davis, ex aminine insane 10 00 N P Payne, ex. insane 4 Oil Trites Bros, livery hire ... 3 00 Max Fiiendlv, acct roads . . 75 50 Thos A Yost, account roads 26 28 HarrisSurx Lumbering Co. 289 28 ETT Fisher, surveyor 4i 50 John Usher, janitor 17 50 J C Morgan, account roads 33 20 Jennings A Vo, acct reals o P W Spinks, account roads 103 00 Albanv Electric Co 17 50 C Schlaeel, account roads. . .15 00 Fortmiller A Irving, acct paupers 15 00 M Scott, fees 14 55 Mrs Anna Murray, keening inrors 6 50 Ed Meeker account roads. . 4 14 O P Coehow, teachers ex . . 22 50 (i F Rivsell, teachers ex.. . 22 50 T J Stiles, teachers ex 22 59 If M Stone, building Owl bridge 200 00 titate J E Berry sy ho Henry Freerksen, acct road lo 00 REAL ESTATK SALKS. A. J. Hodges et ux to J. L. Hill, interest in lotso and 6, section 10, township 11 south, range 4 went $ 10 Nancy Coon to school district No. 67, one acre, donation land claim of James and Nancy Coon 1 Vu. Brewster to Constant Ouerne,161 acres, township 11 south, range 1 and 2 west 2080 R. Notheger et ux to i?am- S'uel Notheger et al, 20 acres section 2g, township 13 foutli, range 1 east 200 F. O. Mn li h I et ux to T. Y. MrVr . t n.x . 257 acrfcp.seo tin 1" ! 14. township 14 BOiitW'a'we 3 west 2585 A.J. HoUno. irustee, to C. E. Sutton, lot 5, block 10, Fairdale addit ion 1 25 f. W. Miller et ux to J. II. Rohb, lots 3 and 4, Block 2. in Shelburn 65 Josie Mackey et al to Artie Mackey et al.l 'i acres near Brownsville 1 J. M. Jones to F. M. Henline, lot 5. lection 15. township 9 south, range 1 west 52 Martha Pierce to J. M. fierce, 120 acres, section 4. town- shio 15 south, range 3 west 1200 J. M. Beard to Maggie DeAr uiond. undivided half of lot 10. block 4. Beard's ad dition. TaitKent 100 The frightful Porcupine. The Halsev News says: A few nisbts aifo the dog of Mr. If. L Rodd, at Peoria, run some kind of an animal down, witn which it as liavinit a tierce fight, when Mr. Rudd, who ia now 70 years of age, went to his assistance itli a Kun in hand, lie fired at the ani mal in the dark and killtd it the first shot. It proved t. ! a large porcupine, weighing eiiteen Dounds without a lary number of quills, which it lesfui the dog's head It took twas pers" several l.ours to reliewe the un.me of them. wij Band Incorporate e Halsev Ultimatum bund ha en formed ami articlts of iror portion have been riled with the secretary ot state incorporating it, John Mandish, I. A. Phelps, T. A, Powell and R. Bam ford are the in corporators and directors llalsey is the place for the principal office and $1500 is the capital stock. Its object is to cultivate and advance :he musical talent 01 its meniiers Two More Two more couple are refuted as being made nappy yesterday. They were Mr. fNewton 11. Cum ming and Miss Maggie Bossermau of Halsev ; and Mr. Chas. Denny of Corvallta, and Miss Rose Wat son of this county, the ceremony of marriage for the latter couple being performed at the residence of the bride's father near OakviMe by Rev. S. O. Irvine. A Costly I'alntiDK One of the oil paintings which caused so much commotion at the recent exposition in Portland, under the topic of the "Nude in Art." has licen purchased iy Air, Watt Monteith, of this city, and now occupies the walls of Ins sa loou. It is valued at $2000, and was purchased of Uunst, of Port land. Card of Thanks. To those who tendered their kindest sympathy and assistance during the recent fatal illness of our little daughter, our heartfelt thanks are hereby returned. May the same kind care and attention be given them in their hour of bereavement. Mi. and Mas. E. LaFokrest, Mas. C. O. Barnes. LETTER LIST. The following letters remain in the postofli e at Albany. Or., Dec. 2, 1800, uncalled for : J. W. Coch ran; J. 11. Croin; Mrs. Eliza J. Miller; Miss Lizzie Kennie; John N. Rice : Jack RMey. Rcri?s Thompson, P. M. . I Praosred Termba Y new T. M . 0. A. VOTES. Account receipt derived from Bishop Becker's lectures $30.00. Not at home to-day the general secretary cleaning house. The number of visifeus at our looms is on the increase. Investigate, investigate the workings of our association. Our membership is increasing. There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A., op Fridav evening December 5th 1800 at 7.30 A full attend ence is desired on account of im portant business to transact. This week fin Is the association in possession by gift, of a very gne and elaborately framed oil paint ing of Mt. Desert. The painting is 22x30, and represents the rolling waves of the ocean beating against its rock-ribbed shore which arises Mt. Det-ert. To say the least, it shows that the artist who is no other than Grace Trumbull, of Albany, Oregon ia one of no little skill, tor the art displayed in thin picture is simply hue. In behalf of the Y. M. C. A., of Albany, Oregon. I. II. W. oung, general secrctaiy of the association do hereby exteud the heartfelt thanks of the Association to Miss Grace Trumbull the giver of this beauti ful picture, with assurance that it will be kept as a memento of one who deeply appreciates the en deavors of the Young Men's Christian Association to extend he cause of hrist. An Oregon Pioneer. C. J. Hills, one of Lane county's oldest pioneers, killed a fine elk while out hunting with two ot his sons ou Fall creek. Mr. Hills ia 72 years old. He crocked the plains fi at in'47 coming by way of Goose lake over what was then caned tnenouinern route to Oregon, coming through the big canyon of Dougblas county before there was even a road blazed, crossing the Canyon creek fifty-seven times and following the channel half the time for a road. He has crossed the plains thiee times' driving a team each time. The last time, in 1851, he brought with him a young wife to share the hardships oi a life in the wilderness. He located the first road in Lane County, following the trails of the red man. Here on the banks of the beautiful Willamette he and his wife located a home, reared a family of three daughters and five sons. Mr. Hillsstill holds to his pioneer prin ciples and is at present contempla ting a p'an to file on a homestead, a day's journey back into the wild woods of Fall creek, where deer and elk roam as in tl e days of the; red man, whose signal tire is no more to be seen on the hill tops. Credit The Indian. A Washington Correspondent says : "What queer things occur sometimes to all of us. The other night after talking for quite awhile with an old army officer about the deviltry of the Indians and the possibilities and probabilities of a war with them, I was persuaded by a cold-water friend to attend the quarter centennial celebra tion of the Good Temlars, and 1 hadn't been there long then a broad-shouldered bronze laced six footer, with a black frok coat tightly buttoned around his stal wart form was introduced as the second highest officer of the order in America. His name is Dr. Oronhyateka, and his present ulai-e of residence is Toronto, Canada. He is a full blooded Mohawk Indian, and he almost made me ashamed to leing Indian, for the Indians practiced lotal abs'inence principles up to the time their white brethren introduced whiskey among them." Thus, you see within an hour I heard an army officer denounce the Indian us everything that was bad, anil then heard an Indian as reason for of the Indians vices. Queer asn'tit? If you feel like moraliz- here ea text, go ahead. iiiporlant to Housekeepers. It gives Julius Gradwohl great satisfaction in seeing his tine Golden Rule teas and baking ponder, with elegant prizes or without them, that his customers who have purchased invalubly re turn and say they are well pleased, that the tea is No. 1. and the bak ing powder is as good as the tiest. All his teas and baking powder bears the name of Julius Grad wold's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his busi ness. H0LIDAI SHOPPERS. Shoald Sea the Wotdtrfol Array at the Ooldes Rule Bazaar Mr. Julius Gradwohl, the enei geticand enterprixing proprietor of the Golden Rule Bazaar in this city, whose store contains the largest and best nelected stock o crockery, glass ami oilier wares for domestic use, lathe valley, us well as fancy wares, toys and beautiful holiday goods, has returned from a several months trip to San Fran cisco, where he combined business with pleasure. He has replenished and enlarged his entire siock and now has a store that is a credit to himself and an ornament to the city. His shelves, counters and every available space are filled with the choicest and most varied slot k of of goods ever seen in this valley, including a mammoth dis play of holiday goods. lie has I added a new line which consists I of a beautiful assortment of rolled gold jewelry warranted to wear as good as gold and costing one-tenth as much money, diamond cut pins ring, fine umbrellas for holiday presents and novelties. His stock is now in and holiday shoppers should lose no time n seeing his wonderful array which ia not surpassed by any on the coast either in elegance or prices. .01 00A8T H0TES. Hswij Itemi f Reported by Exchanges Throughout tho Northwest. Farmers of Oregon are eninvino- a welcome rain. J. R. N. Bell hail itnr)iaBoil Va City Hotel at Independence and it is also reported he has bought an imerett in the west Side. According to the report of Sec retary Noble the total numlmr nt acres f j.nblic land in Oregon is 38.273,228. Of this amount 14,894,247 is unsurveyed, A "new paper" for Portland is again to be established. This time it is to be an evening paper, and will make its appearance about January 1st next. It is re ported that W. W. Cop-land is interested in it. The S. P. Railroad company in tends to be secure - against snow blockades in the Siskiyou this coming season, having already procured a new style rotary Cy clone enowplow, ready for instant use when wanted. Oliver lelger, the Corvallismau who, while drunk, ran with ' his wagon into Mr. and Mrs. Boeh ringer, fatally -njuring them, has been held to await the action of the grand jury. He is charged with assault with intent to kill At the Newport city election the following officers were elected: President of the council, Ean est Warren ; recorder, VV. B. Stout ; treasurer, Geo. I -and ret h ; mar shal, Chas. M. Winant ; council men, O. E. Leet, Geo. F. Sylves er, Geo. Landis, and Robert 8chwarhold. From parties from the Helix neighborhood the Walla Walla Union learns that at Warren station, on the O.A W. T., there is piled up 250,000 bushe's of wheat, and at the rate the com pany has been moving it lately it will take five years to haul 'the wheat away. At Yantcycle there is over 150,000 bushels of wheat awaiting . shipment, the greater portion of the grain at both places being still unsold. rATEHTS GRANTED. The following patents have been granted to inventors in the Pacific States during the past week. E. S. Bonelli, San Francisco. ! Exercising device for musicians ; K. b. Chapman, San rrancisco, hose reel ; A. W. Coffin, San Fran cisco, ticket punch ; A. A. Dickie, Suisun, Cal., nut lock; T. A. Evans. San Francisco, machine for c!eanins and polishing knives ; v. it. oarlock, aattle, lever lor moving locomotives and cars; G. If. Haines, Stockton, travelling thresher and cleaner; II. O. Hoop er, San Francisco, lock ; J. Korbel, San Francisco, gurad for gang edgers ; .1. T. McKean. Santa Cruz, device for securing extra leaves in books ; D. Mindeleff, San Francisco explosive; A L. Munson. Oakland Cal., treating coal far; G. Risch muller, San Francisco, safe guard for cable and horse cars. C. P. Ta tro, Spokane, mail-bag; C. W. Thompson, Tomales, Cal., auto mate wagon gate; J. V. Wickman, San Francisco, stencil cutler ;G. B. Williams, Portland, releasing at tachment for air brakes. A Hemarkaule Autumn. 1 he most remarkable feature of the weather for th inonlh, east is the extraordinary deliciency of rainfall. It is a deticienc which affects the entire. Pacific CVa-.t from Mexico to Brititdi Columbia. The proximate canst for this de ficiency ai cording to the U S Signal Service reports ia foiled iu the high latitude of the easterly movement of cyclonic atea-t from the PaciO ' '.Van. In spite of the fact ifft i e e were a large iium ber f ..te areae only one of them !i-.d south of the i.oitliern ! .-.tiudary of the United States, j t his area gave i i.je to a peculiar secondary cyclonic effect, which passed southward into Nevada and j gave rise to the sudden and rather heavy rains in western Arizona and southern California. This secondary area was forced south ward by the rapid formation of a high baiometer in Washington and Oregon. A weather record for San Francisco eiubiacing a period of 42 years shows that never be fore within that time has the month of November been bo defi cient in rainfall. The smallest amounta previously recorded are 0.15 inches in iKt;2, 0.25 in 1870 and 0.20 in 1884. A chart with the storm tracks for November 1884 shows but three cyclonic areas, two of which passed east ward north of Washington, and the third through the northern portion of that state. This slight deflection to the southward of one of those area for November 1800 have bean peculiar, not only for their high latitude, but also for their rapidly of movement, which has tended to increase their num ber, that is unusually large for the month. Tli's inpidity of move also explains the I rge numlier of days on which light showers fell in Washington and Oregon (nearly two-thirds of the month) and the small total of precipitation. If you want anything in tne grocery line Parker Bros, is the place where you will find it. MARRIED. HOLMES DAVIS Atllie res dunce of the bride's parents in thia city on Wednesday Dec-ember 3, 181)0, by Kcv. S. O. Irvine. Mr. Frank W. Holmes of Butte, Montana and M ss Lillie A. Davis. The groom is a successfnl young business in au of Butte, and formerly resided here. The happy couple will he the recipient of the beat wishes of their many friends. WANTED- A good girl to do efii housework. Applj at lite rtstusnee ot at Baumgart, e rnor 3d mix Lyon Sta. WOOD saa-6'1 on short oot'ee Letve or pero at Bicdicett & aou'a stu'e. conur I First and ferry etnets. HAL8EI S0TES. Halsev. Dec. 3. Many webfoot faces are glad dened by the rains that are fall ing. The diphtheria is subsiding. There has been seven cases in Mr. Jno. Wigle's family here, his little five year old boy died Sunday night, making the second death in the family from the same cause in a little more than a week. There are no other cages in the vicinity. In the absence of public funds i the school district commonly known aa the Keeney dihtrict, a private school is being carried on at the residence of Win. Robnett under the efficient management of his son James If. Robnett. For some time past a cayote has been making widespread depreda tions in the flocks of the farmers living along the Calapooia near this place. Mr. N. H. Uateman purchased a fine blooded sheep and the second night after he took him home he was killed by the niurdere.. Finally some days ago a party of men and dogs was ol lee ted and a chae instituted. After an all day chase the cayote was finally killed, and the flocks were allowed to lie down in peace. This is the first case of the kind in these parts for many years. Mr. John Deal of Colfax, "ash., formerly of this place ia visiting friends here after an absence of twelve years. The public school of Ibis place has recommenced after an inter mission of two weeks caused by the appearance of diphthei in in the school. Kindergarten Entertainment. The little folks of tho Kinder garten school of Misses Helen Crawford and Sarah Wheeler will participate in au ntertainment 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 Goose, 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. Wedding; Bells. Mr. Geo. M. McKnight, one of Linn county's popular young men, and Miss Helen Lisell. the accomplished daughter of Mr. II. L. Lasell, were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the bride's parents seven miles south east of this city. Kev. K. R, I'ric'iard officiating. It was quiet wedding the intimate f r ends and relatives of the contracting parties only being present. The happy couple have a widt? circle of friend. who will join in extending to thum hearty congratulations. A HUftKASH MIrAliE. Husbands too often permit their wives, and parents their children, to suffer from headache, dizziness, neuralgia, bleeplc-sness, lit, nervou-ness, when by the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine such serious results could easily le prevented. Dru'gistM every where sav it t-'ives univeisal satis faction, and has an immense sale. Wood worth & Co , of Fort Wayne, I ml. ; Snow t Co.. of Syracuse, N. Y.;.?.C. Wolf, llilldale, Mich., and hundreds of others say "it is the greatestsellrr they ever knew." It contains no opiates. Trial bottles a"d fine hook on Nervous Diseases, free 1 1 Stanurd it( 'usick. Attention, Karmem! We will pay the highest cash prii-e for apples, otatoi-s and all kinds of farm produce. Call and see us .i.s. F Powki.i. & Co. Nursery. -Messrs. llyniun & l'.rownell are prepared in their nursery to fur nish all kinds of st-ck, and those intending to plant should call upon tliein. Notice. A complete assortment of 1847 Rogers Hros., knives, forks and spoons, at lowest prices at F. M. French's jewelry store. War ranted goods. Who pays the freight why Matthews & Washburn, they have paid the freight on two carloads of stoves and ranges since September 1st. 1800 and have another "arload on the way. Befor urchasiug your Artists materials examine the new stock just ope lieu at me uiug moit vi . A. dimming, successor to H. C Hubbard. To our patrons: Our second stock of heating stoves are here and if you will call we are better able to please you than ever before MattiikwsA Washbiun. G. W. Simpson has just received a fine line of scalette jackets in nil styles. All kinds of fresh fruits at Powell A Co's. - Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5-cent - igrs, manufactured at Julius Joss ih's cigar factory. THE SECBET OF I'C E4ri. Stanaid A Cusick druggists, believe that the secret of success in perseverance. Therefore they persist in keeping the finest line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cos metics, drugs and chemicals on the market. They esecciary in vite all persons who have palpita tion, short breath, weak or hun gry spells, pain in side or shoulder oppression, nightmare, dry cough, smothering, dro sy or heart dis ease to try Dr. Miles' uuequaled New Heart Cure, tefoie it is too late. It has the largest eale of any similar remedy. F"ine book of testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is unsurpass ed for sleeplessness, headache, tils, etc, and it contains no opiates. THE WORLD ENRICHED. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and coinfoit of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the on ly perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing io the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sj.rii g time or, in fact, at any tin.e and the better it is known the more popular it. becomes. " A 8 ur,e Cure far the Whisky Halilt Dr. Livingston's Andidote for Drunkenness will cure any case of the liquor haoit 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 per-on tak ing it. The Antidote will not in jure the health in any way. Man ufactured by the Livingston Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon, or from J. A. Cumining, Druggist, sole agent. 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 w hat the cause. They 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 agent, J. A. Cumming, druggist, Bluniherg block, Albany, Oregon. MIL NKKVE A' LIVER- Pill.. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dis covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, . constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses for 25 ceuts. Samples ;ee, at Stanard & Cusick. DK. GEO. W GKAV hvinK sold his chutist business, to give possession January 1, l9l, Qtupt earnestly requests his many friends, who wish him to put their teeth in groil repsir befor retiring to call ear!y. All who Bnd tbeuwlvoi indebted to him, are expected to call and settle soon. KOTlt-K TO TiX-riVKB. NOTICE ia hereby given, that 1, oi my Deputy, will meet the Tan-payers of Linn County, Oregon, at ft o'clock A . M.,and remsiii until 4 o'clock P. V., at their respeit ive places of voting in the several prrciucts, at the following times and plsa.es for Uie rnr pose of collectint; the Taxes for the year ot ltfiu: Kc- k Creek, Mondsv, Nov U, 1810 Kox Valmv. Tuesday, " 2-'. " Soio, Wednesday, " at. " Krankli.i Unite. Thursday. " 27. " Santiaiu, Friday, " SS, " lt-lnuion, Saturday. " 29, " Waterloo, Monday. le. 1, . Liberty. 'luesday, " ,2. " Sweet Home, Wednesday, " S, ' Brmh Creek. Thursday, " 4, " Crawfordiuill-, Kriday. " 5. Brownsville, Saturday, " o, " Center. Monday, . " Syracuse, Tuesday, " , ' Harris!. ur,', Wednesday, " 1", " Halsev, Thunclay; " 11, " Shedd'-, Friday, " 12, " rnent. Saturday. " 18, " Orleans. Monday, 15. ' Heom, 'lus.Uy, ' li, " Kast Albany, Wednesday, " IT, " West Albany, Thursday, Is, " Albany, Friday, " 19, I'roinpt payment will l required. Pay your taxes and save costs M, SCO IT, Sheriff and tax Uollectoi PaU-d Ni.veiuhrr, 3, 1SW. D A I MTV A Mil fill C Come and sr. I nillld fUlU U1LO us when you want paint, oil, brushes, coal ml, lubricating. oils, axle grease, etc. si r.WAKI BABY CARRIAGES .ETal all ttie time embracing hood, urol snd canopy U, and i angina: in price from $3 to 940, There isu I s nicer loi or "uiairiiuoui fruit I askets" in the valley. We also have wj that we rent. STEWART & SOX. !.,.. We V a nice iineo A M M U H 1 1 1 U N ot powder, loadnl shell. rtridges, etc.. and will sell at rea-onabie figures, tKjn'l frgi-t us heu you clue to lay in your winter supply of unition to protect vour rancn iron o me inruau, oi tnai riog-neck-d emigrant. rimnxio We ke,!P ""thing but, the IH UK No, famous laurel churn. Thereto nothing so good, and do one can beat us on prices. STEWART A SOX. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS,, Con tnet ors or anyone wanting anything i- the bard ware line will do well to call on Stewart A Sox before purchasing els-where. They keep nearly everything in ths line of build era hardware, anil a magnificent sunk fuofl toon Dried APPI.es zrtXSFXS: Farmers go to Stewart A Sc, and buy an apple paring machine and save your fruit. SEWING MACHINES rSUS foi the new Wheeler & Wilson, No, 9. WASHING iNES vinde.hdt,c give you something you will like, Brln your '.better naif around and see what w an do ior you. STEWART & SOX. ROPE AND-CHAIN, a ld :n this marke'. We carry none i-ut pure manilla, and can gire you any i.e from 1-4 to 1.1-2. All size of chain frcm U It) to 3 4. STKV. ART & SOX, HENRY F. MILIAR i Rau er &U Vose & Sons puiiiMj moaning tbe best fa vorite and good medium priced pianos at Will & Urik'i. Also fine crgaus and small instruments and the best sewing machines. MONEY TO LOAN In large or small amounts, from six mmths to five ara on Albany and Li.iu county real ertate Call on or address W. E. M Phersou, real estate broker, opposite Russ house. tf Dissolution Notice. NOTICE is herebv given that the eoput nrrhit herstof. re existing betweeM A. li. Mnessenger and Chas. Metzjt r, under the flrui name ( Moesaeuger a Metxger, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. L. MosasKsaaa, Cilia. Mitiuk. ' Albany, Nov. 2)th, 1S90. Notice or Dissolution of Partnership TBI CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing bstwseu F. A. Burkhart and J. F.. rullivan in the real estate, loan and insurance business, under(tHe Bnn name of F. A. Uurchart & Co. in Albaur, Linn Co., Oregon, isthisdav dissolved. I. A . Burk hart gives notice to all persons that he will not be responsible for any rnatracta male, or hereafter mad e .y aaid J. F. autllivan in the name of r. A. Burkhart k IV.. or other- I ,nB,wiu iiim He lias wiwiiy I'issuiveu all i relations aith aaid J. F. Sullivan. Iiated this Nov. 29th, 1890. I F.A BcRMiar, Christmas is AND WISE HOLIDAY LOOK1MU AT OUK AKRAV Of Bcantlrul Goods fur the Approach, lug Holiday Season. rouaistinir o' toilet case, p!'fh Slid 1; atl.rr album?, tlegant perfume stands, manicure art and jfold pens, a' so a floe line .f art work, and uoveltiea suitab!e for old sou young. Our prices this year on all Kinds if holiday tooos Is surpris ingly low and the pulilie is Invited to call and w-c the IwauUlul holiday presents. We take pleasure in alio win? our goods whether yu wish to purchaee or not, $TANAfD& 3U$I3K0 FIRST STREET, Near Revere House. ALBANY, OR. 1000 FEET 03?" PulLW Redwood and White Pine Coooters arc. Groautng Under Weight OF lVEa,ny Bargains ClolhiDg, Boots, Shoes and Furaishing Goods, A.T T. L. WALLACE & CO., STRAHAN H.sOCK, ALBANY. sassaaaaaaasssaBaaaaaaaaBaa S i 1 ve rwa re i a ava OlteCWpt? WILL k STARK SILK UMBEELLAS fill, f.nl.1 AD ilimn Ft a Nile AT COST IT EVriHE STOCK I DRY I am closing tit my Jy trootU Vt tustk room for a laige li.ie o nooia ana ttiioeu ana gvnt lurniauiing. e m-iuw ine lines that aro (toiug at coat. Dreea OotUb, t lak, FlannelH. Caiei, (mIIu, Table Linen, Napkins, Bla ik. ta. Self si", Corseta, Camlirio, Towel I Julie's Unl"-ear, (iosaiiiera. Call early while the aaaortnient ia still gioU. IS. C. Searles, FIRST STEEET, ALBANY, OREGON. fear Han SHOPPERS ARE NOW TIIK Have th Finest Line in Tows, Alto ( SOME YEW ELECANT llnoilo liui ilm Tiling Iteit