Morning daily herald., January 11, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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o.
tHE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, . JANUARY 1 181,1.
ON BALK.
The Daily Hkralu will
eale each morning al II. J.
book store, where iU in be pr
t 5 cents per copy
JOTTINHS ABOli
tBiii; r TfflWN.
ion, drinjists.
1 1 nltii A IUwson
(ioM spectacles at French's
Choice fresh grocei ies at Farkc-r
Zephin Job anl wife.of Corvalliii
ar in the cily.
lioeiiuke keeps lite finest can
dies iu Hie fit V.
A great redact inn sale of iini
l.rellari at Seal In
C V. Ayers came nn from l'ort
land last evening
Uoenicke keep!) those juicy non
productive oringes.
Tritf Rmm. hack will carry
passengers to or from theatri 8 and
l rains a! the rate of cents.
Choice fresh butter at C E.
Bro Hell's at Vents per roll.
larse stock f the lieet orande
of canned ijixmIs at !:irker Bros.
Wilcox has the rniuhina'inn.and
19 making splendid photographs.
A table lull of har'ins in child
reus) and micscs c hoe at Seur!.
I'rof. iCork. the temperance
worker, was in the city yesterday.
Wilcox will not let any but
tirM-cluMM pictures leave In studio.
(olden drip syrup at l'aiker
1!ro. It is very line for break
fast. l'lcH-iiptioim compounded with
care at lluliu t I a son's druj
More.
Trites Hros. cab -:irr'es ;isen
era touny pait of ili -ci'y lor J"
flltM.
(inly a few more jackets left,
ami net one before they are jroiie.
at Searla.
Fine chow (h -w and 9:ihiiiu
bellies in bulk al Mueller . &
iarreit's.
Wilcox is don? mi immense
amount of enlarging. ( ill and
be convinced.
Geo. F. Swift died in S alem and
bis remains were taken to his
home in Eugene yesterday.
(iet a good Hiid.rt Ua at Searl.
Prices reduced to oil cents, ti-r
cents, 7-ri cents, SHI cents, Tl.
Trites . P.ros." hack will cam
passengers to or from theatres and
trains at the rate of - cents.
Fresh Eastern oyMefs at the
Iiclmonico retitamaut. abo Ya
i)uina hay and Shoal water nyritcrd.
(in to Mueller A (iarrett's cash
store for your choice jrri.cn ies at
t.edrork prices. Call and see our
leaders.
Trites Ilros.' back will cam
passengers to or from theatres ami
trains at the rate of 2- cents.
Are. you insured'.' If not, lose
no time in securing an accident
policy in the Travelers of C. IS.
Winn, agent.
Who is Mack? Y t':ie harlicr.
next door to Wetis A l a.-j.'"- He
is a lirst das'! barber and has the
tl nest, shop this side of I'oillaml.
Ked hot baths L'5 cents.
If yon want feed go to Morris A
Blount. Coi. 1st, and Kaker
ht reels, their prices arO-Teasonatile
ami they deliver to all parts of t he
city without extra cost, Custom
i hupping a specially.
Maams and their families are
invited to attend a social in the'
baniplet hall of the Masonic Tem
ple next Tuesday cvenirg. A
short programme will be rendered
lot lowed by games, et
A meeting will Ik? lieM at the
t 'niveisalihl church on Sunday at
11 .. m., for the hi r mse of form
ing a church nr-raniation. The
memtiers exx-ct after elfectimi an
oigauiation to employ :i pastor.
Mi s. X. IS. Hoy I and daughter
Nellie, of O.iLland. California,
mother and sister of the ife of
key. (ieo. W. Hill, pastor of the
Itaptist clmrcli, arrived in this
lily Friday t.. visit Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. (iilU-rt is pie pared to do
diCnsmaking of all kinds. She has
employed a tirst class dressmaker
from Sacramento, and Mill guaran
tee satisfaction on all kimls or
work. Children's g-miienta h
specialty. l.iH'atioii, First street
over the Culdcii Kule I'.a.iiar.
Mr. Joseph Tall is now CJnvass
tng the city for an addilinn to the
bbrary started a jeer ugo. One
hundred books were di liveied then
and he projKisea to add two new
iiooks for each n-w member. The
'riUs are ly Btand.inl atitlims,
a iit will make acredita'-le library.
M. A. Miller, of l.elianon, was
in the city last evening. From
him we learn that alia is in l.e'ia
non are proi-peri'ig. The paper
mills will start in a lew data: the
Voting population has doiiMed
duri if the past year, and the
piosiectr are bright for the future, j
The city wiil petition me leiM-i-tuie
for amendments In its charier.
utendiug its boundaries and en
lirging its poweis.
'At ltif Opera lloiiie.
"iie Swedish ladies colict rl
at
the oiieia tious- last evening was
i decidedly linni'ie eiitertaiumeni.
Tiie eight young 1 id es were at
tired iiMheir native garb and sang
w.lh exiUisile voices the Fongs t.f
turir native land, singing in (icr
f..t time and smoothly moving
rvtlnu. The various ipia' titles
and oclette9 were beautifully sung
and were repeatedly encored. The
volos were also heauiiiully exe
cute I and encored with enlhusi
asm. The contralto of Miss K.
liiuce, w hich wasf lo.iked foi wan!
to by the audience had to lie
oinVtled oil acciiunt of the lady
having contracteil a cold. The
laige audience present was de
lighled with the elliie peiform
ance The inimitable churaetci
recitalioiiH bv Melvin U Day were
tine and convulsed the audience
with laughter.
le orj
1
IMEETMa.
Th Frn'i-f Amanlmat? to thJVOitv
Charter Dijcusscd-1 Couiiitteo
of Citii-Ds ppo!Lted.
l'ursnant to a call of tho mayor
a mass meeting of citizens was
held at the court house last night,
to consider the proposed amend
ments to the city charter, and to
apoint a committee of citizens to
confer with a committee of the ci'y
council, to go over and formulate
the proposed amendments.
At"::!illie meeting was called
to order by Mayor Cowan, who
stalcil the object of the meeting
and nominated Judge L. Minn as
chairman, who was duly elec'ed.
J. It. Whitney was made secre
tary of the meeting.
Mayor Cowan stated that the
city council had been ergtged for
some time in preparing the pro
posed amendments, and ihe call fo'
the meeting had been m-ide in order
to have a committee of three rev
rcsentative citizens appointed to
confer with tlie council in order to
ascertain if the proposed changes
should imet with the approval of
the people. The city council, h
said, wa- tjd the' assistance and
judgment of t t,e citizens m the
matter.
liemaiks were made by Major
W. C. Cassel! and .1 mlge l'linii.
The latter spoke. of the sjiecitic
ioints in which the charter should
be emended.
On motion of Mayor Cowan,
Jinlg.- L. Flinn, A. Hackbmaii
and C. K. Wolverton were ap
pouted as such committee'.
(i. r. Simpson moveo that the
i-oiiuii'tiee lie requested to ex
amine the amended chatter and to
make a written report to a subse
quent meeting of citizens.
ii. W. Smith 'thought tint there
would no: be lime to make such a
rexrt, but that, the chants
should be left to the discretion of
the committee.
Mr. Simp-on's motion orevaile 1.
Jiid-.'e Flinn asked for an ex
pression of the citizens present as
to the pniioses for wuieh the
i7',ntHI t-hotil I be exin-ndeil and
llieniodeof its expenditure, lie
l ! i 1 1 1 1 the w hole amount should
be exp iiileil for sewers and a free
bridge across the Willamette, in
ste:i I of inciudiii'.: n city hall.
Major Cassell thought this mat
ter could 1 e betier discussed at the
subsequent meeting.
W. b. Vance agreed with the
chairm iii's views us to leaving out
the matter of the city hall.
.Mr. Simpson thought, the princi
pal poition of the amount ought
in be expended for building sewers.
Mayor fmvan sa'd the iioople
hid voted upon the question
touching the three pioposed im
provements, a bridge, sewers and
a city hall. I le thought the sew
ers an bridge should stand fore
most., hut the three points thocld
all be included.
A. Hack! man and John Schmeer
coincided with Mr. Cowan's views.
11. II. lh'witt said he thought
the three objects were named in
the silbmi-sioii of the qiiiHiioii by
the city council.
Air. Vance suggested that
amount b raised to $ft ,)
three improvements secured.
Altera thorough discussion
the
and
the
meeting adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman.
The mayor and .the comnnttce
of the cit) council, consisting of
Coiincilmen liurkhart, Tabler and
inith, iu conjunction with J. K.
Went herford, city attorney ,assistd
by Messrs. lle.itt it Irvine and
N.J. I lent. hi, city recorder, have
been at work for sever! da vs in
preparing the amended charter.
The entire charter ha been re
written. The follow it.g ate the main pro
visions of the- pioposed amend
ments: To provide for the enforcement
of liens iihiu property for street
improvements, work on street im
provements to he done by the
city.
. To bond the city for a suriv not
exceedieg 75,OiK. The city not
to create any debt exceeding $"X)0,
except that it. may negot.ale in
terest bearirg bonds over and
above such indeb'edne.-s in the
sum ol $75,OtiO for the purpose of
building a wagon bridge across the
Willamette, for constructing a sys
tem of sewer, for creating a city
hall ami miking other improve
ment, nor shall it contract any
debt payable beyond two years
except by issuing bonds.
To condemn priva'e property for
the pin pose of wideninga street or
alley, or property for the const ruc
tion of a yewi-r through same.
To appoint a deputy assessor in
case ot illness of recorder, assets
men's to be made oti property giv
ing value on February I, and giving
enlarged powers for collection ol
taxes.
To ehai'ge name of street coin-mis-ioner
lo superintendent of
streets.
lo provide for punishment lor1
allowing hogs and poultry running
at la rye. s
Nocha.igeiu boundary Tine (if
city.
'Vo provide lor the oilier of found
mister, to he elected bv the coun
cil. To provide for the tearing down
of bull. til. l'S erected within the
lire limits of the city, in rd.li'ioti
to line ami imprisonment of the
nU'eliiler.
to line and punish parties sell
ing unwholesome pro isions, inea s
etc.
-A rti l--tlhii!t eiltl.
Among the measures that will be
insisted upon by Linn county at
the legislature beginning Monday
is'an ajipropri ition oi f lO.Oi'O fo'r
the orphan's home and hospital in
this ci'y and a moderate appropri
ation fur thi! 'mpiovciiic nt of the
soda springs at Smlaville. These
springs have been dedicated to the
public and as, a In a!th resort are
visited by people fiom all parts of
Oregon.
Snoinres. tablets and oencil for
all at 1 1 u! in it I'aw-ton's, French's !
coiner.
THE 60L01.B GATHERIHQ.
Han; of the Legislators Already Id Salem
- Caocoan tie 0 drr of the Day.
Salem Statesman, Jan. 10:
very incoming train brings quite
:i "yarge nu inner of senators and
representatives Rnd already jthe
air is rjll of schemes. Caucus is
lite orde anil the.first piint to be
detertnineil relates to the organi
zation of ne two houses of Ore
gou's sixteeiiUi biennial legislative
session.
Hon. Tho. II. Tongue, senator
from Washington county, baa ar
rived in Salem and will retn iin in
the city during the few davs prior
to the opening of the legislature.
Senator Tongue is prominency
spoken of as a candidate for presi
dent of the senate and he fe la con
fident oi being chosen to fill that
place. He is well and favorably
known as one of. the leading
legislators of the sUfe and if
selected to preside over the senate
will make an ex. client jllioer sat
isfactory alike to his -own party
am' minority.
It begins to look very much as if
Mr. Simon will not win the presi
dency oi the senateabove Mr.Ton-
ii.iii lint in Ilia . u 1 . I i si lliuaal
;f; .vv iiv ri' t.Ji. . v .
otlicers, as in everything else,
there's many a slip.
In the house the rare for speaker
ship is n.ii rowing down with grow
ing chances iu lavor of Marion's
candidate, Mr. (leer. It is under
stood Mr. Miller, of Josephine,
cannot accept the honor.
The liviest portion of Salem at
present is within the walls of the
capitol. There everything is un
dergoing a change and the va'ls
and ceding of bot'i departments
of the legislative too-ns are under
going a general cleaningjroiu top
to bottom. K.ervoneof the old
incandescent electric latupB of the
Keith liiak--, which have been in
the building for several years have
been taken out and those of the
Westinahouse patent fsame as
used in business lcu-e-i) attached.
The former s ytewere not satisfac
tory and furnished a dull light,
while the new ones will make the
halls of b th houses nearly as light
as day. In the senate ch, miner
alone there art sixty nine with an
equal nuinlier of g;n jets. The
corridors have been recareted
and all the woodwork wahed.
I'poii entering the main or west
doo.s the first thing to meet the
eye is almost numberless groups
of young Americas with their
hands full of oaids of introduc
tion, each and everyone de.tirint
the suport of the senator of repre
sentative, as the case rnov be, for
I the position of page. Their ages
range Irom twelve to eighteen ami
it is uncles for a legislator to at
tempt to run tiie gauntlet expect
ing to get safely through. There
are older ones, too, w ho are on the
anxious seat, but unlike their
young imitators, attack the dear
member in a more quiet manner.
In State I'rinter Baker's suite o
rooms in the basement sfory every
thing is picking and clicking as
the twent-iive or more printers are
preparing the several biennial re
ports of the oilier of the state
governmrnt. The four presses are
bting run to their utmost capacity
and al! will he kept busy for some
w eeks to come.
The library, with its beautifully
frescoed walls and ceilings and
m;w bookshelves, is one of the
principal places visited bv the
many outsiders as they wemi their
way through the labarynlhs of the
house of law-making, and Libra
rian Put man and Kail'lF Perrine
have donned their best "bib and
tncker" for the thr- ng tome
during the next forty days.
UEAI. ESTtTB SALES.
M. II. Ellis to Ladies Aid So
ciety, hospital block intJol
tra's park addition to Al
bany t
Brownsville Building and
Loan Association to A. T.
ltussell, lot 2, block 2,J'A
Jonathan Waason to Joseph
Wassom,6.y:iacreB, Lebanon
510
000
1300
J. M. Italston t J. J. Swan,
2"xl")9 feet, Lebanon
J. L. Cowan to T. A. Swan,
20x102 feet, block 2, Leb
anon..... .
Win. Kalston to Mrs. K. A.
Swan, I32xlti5 feet, Ieba
non 300
250
Minnie 11. Ellis toC.G.Burk
bart, iower of attorney to
sell lands
L. S. to Preston Munkers,
041 acres, dated Nov. 28,
- 1SC4, signed by Abraham
J .incoln, president, patent
Suiiduy wnpttpern. '
A great deal has lieen written on
this subject, but f'ere is one
thought in the connection that we
have not seen ptintxl. . If pub
lishers, should defer to tboe. who
oppose the Sunday newspaper they
Would lose that one (.ay in the
week, as others do: then if they
should strictly obey the decalogue
they would not piint a piper on
Monday anil w ould J hereby lose
another day. Thuthey would lie
restricted to live days of bttsiites.
while other people have bix. The
Sunday newspaper is Uia-.lo from'
woik done on Saturday and .Sa'iii
day night. The Monday new.e&
per is made from work 'done on
Snndav and Sunday nilit.- Fair
haven Herald.
II ring Your ll'imen anil 4iet Viiur
:uit
Mr. II. Prandenstein from San
Francisco, will lie. in Albany buy
ing horses on the 20th and 21st
it. st., at Mr. L. Senders' stable.
He desires to buy the following!
horses, vi. : nays and blacks, age
from 4 to 8; weiwht, 1075 to 1150
ninds, 15 to Hi hands high, well
broke and sound and in good con
dition. L. StSOKKS.
linvrrnoi Fei.iioyiir for Prenidept.
The Salem Statesman says that
Governor IVnnoyer pays hut little
attention to the use being made of
his name in connection with the
next democratic nomination for
president or vice-president. He
says he is entirely in the hands of
his friends, aud that nomination
must come to him nnsought.
LETTEE FBOM PBIICET05... ,.
Mr. Frail Propat Writes ef Co'lrga Life
and Other Toiios.
Mr. J. V. Propst has received
ftQtn hit eon, Frank Propst, who
is attending college at Princeton, a
letter from which the following
extracts are taken : '
Princeton, N. J. Dec'Sl, '9.
There is time and inclination to
write you another letter ere- the
old year passes away. 1 Itave just
arrived from Philadelphia, and
leave heie again at 6 -.60: tor New
York. I remained here until Fii
day, the 2iith inst. working in the
library. The three eupeiora had
gone to take their vacation, and so
1 was left in charge of the library
and the four subordinate assistants.
On Christmas day I waa invited to
dinner at President Patton's. The
dinner was a very nice one of eight
or ten courses and lasted about an
hour and a half.
I had a superb lime with my
frienda in Philadelphia, and I put
in a lot of lime teeing the rare and
interesting sights of the city-the
art gdll-iis, twes, (including
John Wanamaker's, the largest
store in America, employing 1500
clerks) the old buildings of revolu
tionary fame, including Iiulepen
deuce "Hall, and the old V Liberty
Bell," etc. Philadelphia in a fine
pity and 1 always enjoy being there
yet there is no place like New York
City. ' i ;
I t his been ai cold as Greenland
here for a month, and there is no
prospect of a let up. We have bad
good sleighing for several days and
the snow is still about six inches
deep. There is lots of ice and tine
skating evey where. There were
thousands at a time skating on the
Schuylkill in Philadelphia. The
ice men are happy, for they have
had an opuortuufty to put up all
the ice they want.
It is now 4 o'clock r.nd I have
seveial things todo preparatory to
leaving, so wishing you a happy
Aew ear ami twelve months ot it,
l'am sincerely .
Fknk V. Propst.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
The committee-of citizens ami the
committee from the city council
are re piies ted to meet at the city
council chandlers at 9:30 A M.
Monday, Jan. 12, for the purpose
of going over and considering the
proposed amendments to the city
charter. J. L. Cowan, mavor.
Snallowlnt; the MaDjr. '
Yakima Herald : . George Whar
ton, of Bron county, tell a
biood-curdling snake story. Mrs.
William Huxley, living in a log
cabin, was making soap. in the
back yard, having kissed her sweet
l'ttle six' months-old baby to sleep
in the cradle. Piesently the -at y
screamed, and she rushed in and
waa horror stricken to And a
hideous black snake of enormous
size trying to swallow Ihe child.
It had engulfed the hand, shal
lowed it up to the armpit and waa
writhing in its contortions to
make further progress. . (i rasping
the hideous reptile in the' middle,
it seemed to. relax its. hold and
disgorge tire' child's arm, then
turned upon its mother. -She
dashed it to the floor, and in her
wild frenzy stamped it to death.
It proved to be of the black racer
species, re veil feet two inches
long, aud m -asurfng six and one
hall inches in circumference. The
babe lived, and the only inconveni
ence it suffered from its terrible
experience waa that its. arm and
hand were blistered as -if scalded
in hot water.' . .- . . '.' .
.. General AppteftU'e Return, v
The Ashland Tidings says: ' Gen.'
E. L. Applegate, wbo.hae turned
over thrt affairs at Klamath Agency
to I). Y. Matthews, t he new agent,
arrived in Ashland list. Tuesday
with his family, having come over
ihe mountain road by stagecoach.
The geneial was warmly greHed by
his many friends in town, anoVwas
soon in the midst of a group,
answering questions about his ex
perience at Klan.ath and the bar
barians it Washington. The ren
era! says that he. had the Indian
department whipped and carried
its scalp at his belt where itbelong-
edvbnt that Bishop --Newman-and
tbeM.E. conference at Grant's
Pass knocked him out with their
resolutions, the text of whjch has
not been made public. - The gener
al takes his official ups and downs
very philosophically, and takes a
deal ef satisuction. in. giving, his
opinion of the Indian department,
which he savs is so tangled up in
red tape and technicalities that it
is at least a hundred years .behind
the land department of the govern
ment. -
Chance In Baslneaa. .
From Jan. 1st, 1891, we will
change our business to a strictly
c.ish system,, thereby enabling ua
to buy for ctSh and get our dis
counts, whereby we can, and will,
give our customers the benefit.
Our M. C. II. Mueller, While-east,
mule arrangements to buygxxls
direct from the manufacturers at
the lowest cnsh prices, and we will
sell pure goods at the lowest eaeh
him res. liclieving that the people
will appreciate, a store where they
can uoisls at cash figures. .We re
main, Respectfully Yours,
Ml El, LEE & UaBRETT.
Change of It. R. . Time.
Railroa.i time has been set
ahead three minutes. Het yonr
watches and clocks with French's
regulator if you want the correct
ti.ne.
New goods of tbe latest patterns'
sold at Matthews and Wash
burns is why they will sell over
four loeds of stoves and ranges
this year, they 1 ave their first
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on the road to arrive. Feb 1st.
Th verv hexr. Htnclt nf tvtl.
j w w Mnnu
brushes, clothes brushes, solid
back hair brushes and whisk
brooms at Ilulin Sc Dawson's drtnr
store.
m. CEUIOQ I0TJ.0ES.
her a Whea Sivlaa 8rrricei Will .
Be Held To-D.j.
Services at the Congregational
church to-day will be as follow?:
Morning subject.- "Prayer." live
ning 'The-Strength .and Weak
ness ol Young People." - This will
lie the first in a series ol addresses
to yonng people. The first ser
mons are introductory to the, last
sermon which will be on "Marri
age." Sabbath School at-12:15.
Endeavor Society , at fi:o0. You
are most cordially invited to these
services. - .
At the Christian church. S. S.
10 a.m. Preacbln 11 a. m., sub
ject, The Manifestation of Chri-t
m bis people. Y. P. S. C. K., at
6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:.J. sub
ject. What must I do to be saveil.
Come and worship with us. Ail
are welcome. Seats free.
The Baptist church is crowded
nightly and Kev. Mr. Cairns s. 'ems
to be doing successful revival work.
The Methodist meetings are also
well attended. .
The fervices at the Ilaptist
church will be continued through
the week. Sunday morning the
evangelist, Rev. Mr. Cairns, will
Speak especially to Christian peo
ple and det-ires the members of
tbe churcli to be present. Yonng
people's meeting in the evening at
6:30v .' , . .
Presiding Elder P. Wilson
is in the city assist ng in the
revival meetings now hem.; held
at tt.e M. E. church.
At the M. E. church wilt occur
the Second Qnrterly meeting for
this year. Love feast at 10 a. m
preaching at 11, a'ter which the
Lord's Sunper. Sunday fcIiooI at
2:30 p. m. " Y. P. M. A. at 0.31 r.
m. in the parlors of the church,
and preaching at 7 30. Every
IkmIv welcome,
Services will be held at I be
Presbyterian chur. h lo-day at 11
a. ji and 7:30 p. m. t?ubjii;ts.
morning: ' Co-operaiion the Ne
cessity of the Times." Evening :
"Seeking Happines-." Sabbath
school at 12:15 p. m.; Y. P. S. C.
E. meeting at 6:45 p. m. All will
lie made welc me to these services.
Straek Water.
The Coos Bay News says that a
few ' days ago. Ole Johnson, a
rancher and shingle-inib man,
was working on his place near
Stanwood with a long iron bar,
which he used in rolling Iocs. Al
a period in his labors he plunged
the sharp end of the bar into the
ground, and was greatly astonish
ed to see the tool quickly disap
pear into the bowels of tlie earth,
and a stream. ot clear spring water
spoilt up from the aperture. On
investigation be found the bar had
sunk into the ground aliout nine
feet, through a hole less t hi n a
foot in diameter, and which was
surrounded by a wall of solid
stone.
DecUloa Kereraeil.
The supreme court of Oregon
l trerklay Tendered opinions revers
ing the lower court in the cases o
the administrator of the estate of
J. W. Miller and E. J. Guthrie,
the engineer and fireman killed at
Lebanon junction in duly, ISSy.
Mrs." Miller re jei veil a verdict of
fS.rOO and the Guthrie estate
$3600. The caees will be tried
gain in Salem.
Good Result.
Our cash system of business is
just what every one is now taking
advantage oi. uur goods are the
purest and our prices tbe low-st.
People who pay cash for their
goous will hnd it to their advan
tageto buy of Mueller & Garrett's
cash groceres. ,
If you want, anything choice in
the grocery line go to Mueller iS
Garrett's, the only place in the
city where you can get everything
you want.
Ir.- II. A. Leininger lias charge
of Ir. (-rav 8 old office, and will
le itlad to have all his old natrons
and as many new ones as w isli, to
call.
Immense bai gains in children!
and misses shoes are to b found
Settrls' bargia table.
A nasal injector free with . each
battle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sale at Foshay
& Mason's.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by Foshay o:
Mison. .
'Mince meat atF. L. Kenton's.
FOR SALE AT A BARCAIN !
IN ALBNY.
Will hpII eithei tbe merclianil;se
and fixtures in the grocery depart
ment, or the fixtures pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A splendid opportunity in a live
town for any one wishing to en
i aire in business.
F. M. REDFIELD,
Assignee for Blackburn & Pironf.
DR. PATTON,
SPEC I A LIST,
' Blombsif Block: Albaay, Oiegon,
By tbe mX modsro and a proved meth
ods, cures diarsaes of women and ebtldren
and all pihatedisessesof either sex. l on
aultatloo la free, aud everything stricOy eon
fldaalisl. Office hours, 10 to 12, 8 to 4 and 7
o 8. Residence, cor. Third and Lon ts.
fUtKiartles vbotook a tour horse bip
X tnwa tba barn ot Dr. I. N. Waodle, are
taq,otcd to return the same. Ifaer are
kaow-a, bat U the whip ie relumed no arrest
will be aude aad no qatjoM ssacd.
GRAND:
CLEARANCE SALE!
-THE ENTIRE BALANCE OFOUK SUPEKB-
i TVlnter Stock
-OF-
Men 8, Boys & Children s Clothing
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT
Hut come and convince yourselves that the greatest bargains
on earth await you here during Jamiaiy and February.
ALL WOOLEN SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR AT COST.
I'M BH ELLAS AXI) RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED
We are compelled to have
make room for our mammoth stock of eprng and rummer goods to
arrive here the first of March, (sole agents for 1IANAX A SONS
Fine Shoes. Yours for Rut-iness,
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
The biith place of g. tat and honest baigaius.
Clearance Sale.
L. E. BLAIN
Yil;
111
During January at a Big
L. E. BLAIN
The Leading mercbant Tailor, Albany, Oregon.
C)
Silverware
SILK UMBEELLAS
111 Gold or Silver Ibis Jiist the Hut
For a Nice
The City Liquor Store
M. HJUMGART. Proprietor.
trXt door to the Odd fellows' staple, Hiaii, Oion S
Keeps eoaiUatly on tltod (lis fliisat imported aad doioestie wines, liquors, cigar aa
toWna Ouly I rat dies Ifciaor stars ia tba dty
SKChU ATTLMTi V PAJfi Tfl flftOfS ftflM TH1 CflUITBl
this great clearance sale in order to
Cle out
Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
mUl STA1!K
Have the
.ill Li
-Al-o
SOME YE1Y ELEGANT
Pre
fill
m
hmmw
AS SURE
As two and fwo make four, I have
laid in the choicest and mot com
plete stock of groceries to lie f. uud
in town, comprising all kinds of
!taples, Hilch nn bac ii, laid, pies
feet, sauerkraut, white fish, 1 1 - I
land herring, sahm-u, niim e meat,
apple butter, also a .Hue line of
bottled delicacies. People tell me
itisas'iuiet
AS DEATH
Around (own ir the ilill'eiei t lim h
of trade. 1 never was lun-ii r.
Trade is as fctcady as tbe tick,
tick, tick of a regulator. I phico
the gools at your door frte of
charge.
AND TAXES
You less foi them than any com
pvtitor in the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 woith of goods re
ceives Wehsiers largo dictionary;
f $H0 worth, one of Rnd & Mc
N'ally's new aud comple atias of
the world. Reflect and you will
not r ject thcofTer.
C. E. BROVNELL.
yiTftWKll AWW.-A o!d handled um
O hrella marked t. S. The findt-r III r
im fv,ir ly leBWnir the sstuc with the
WBf . Mr. L. M-mlurs.
KOK SAI K F.V .Ml, Pht iOISTS.
"8otlieili.ilitli .il-i I I ur. ttjii f'
hOTofllf.J P. .iillV (:t:iirl. frte foi
II ow n iim-, hut. limling c, hew,
C. . MeMalmii. neeilimr m:. Ii nuJi
rlne I let liiin have my uix of iu'i.
hie. He now fnJ for three more
iioxee, tayirur it is I lie le tt.it.t for
ntarrh ever ttiel tiy Irm nnJ lit
friend. I trl Hiio-her ne in
my OHi-e, tout elieerlitily rei'eioii.end it
tnot!ir.
'..Miifi.eili. .t 'UN Mi M I' N.
KxCoinity Colli li ir-oniit I l.i t:e i'o,
resioli.
S:.iiKti-W, Ijiiie i-ouiiti . oi eiiri
li f .1, W. J.iliieoii, pru-ici n: the
l!it- nivei fity. y it i:n 1 li'in of
i oiii'li ;,fo r t wo ni tier ni -i ri I ons
Ii nl f:.i! 1 l.ikewi.,- :,. ..f h link--ills
u-1 il I tire tf;eir e italic .Mm
Mmk :Mil.-v. wife of Pn.. liley,
i ll! it to t'rof .lolili-oli, in:,? leei m
iieiid it In nil who si, Her lieiii r. hts
tnd eoiwtir.. Fur 'iiui-!i i :.c's 1 it.c
ft. a in. and i'Jii t: i i ti i U 1 ii.t-i ) lie
ir r :i:i. !. wte-i.- mi other
oiiirh run -at. reach.
CALIFORNIA
2
CATARRH
lURES
htimatkn, Kfnralgia, Com
MtAOaOHC M ALL PAIN.
TU (MHWwW FseHivs u VspiW
,BCTmiO OOUSH CUR
mtm MLM, CtM. OOHSUMMO.
mJ9A9rtU. Sms 15s, Mt 41
ao., rrs . isi w
CITY RFSTAUUAiVr
IIvinj! Iieeo emirely ri ni"elrl,
this old and 'i Ur rert:.iinnt r. ill
be ni id trrst'i lasii in everj- n sjieet.
The pnhlic will eivi-u j;imI ieenls
at all henra f -r oi 1 2") lenU V'.vi-ry
thing m at anil attra:t'vr. Hvstirs
in vrv tvte. V, A li-K
FOSHAY MAS)N
Whilcile and KuOe.l
AI.BAVV,
20,1)00 III ilriii! .r
plc i 5,000 II). died
k.
HIGHEST CAS'-' MUCK
WILL RE1MJI) BY TIIE
MIL" M.ktl A I It I K I'll Ls.
Act on a new pi inc'ple rejfii la
tinj: Ihe liver. f-t in:irli :ind lnwels
throiiKh the neiverf. A new d'H
eoverv. r. Miles' 1'ills spi-e iiiy
r-ur" biliousiK'K", had ai-U-, loi idd
beer, piles, i-oiifltpatiini L'n
e'jiiHled for men. women, children.
Smallest, mildest. suii-t ! i('d Hes
for 2" iit. S;inirs ee, at
Stanard : Ciu-i.-k.
Kr-t ipialily of misins, ritron,
oramte and h-iunii t-i, znte
enrrantf, dales and li.n, and mat y
other irootl thinjr-i at Kenton's
cash grocery store near tlie 1. O.
i !
i
3-
fx