Morning daily herald., January 13, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

G
TltE M&KNING HERALD: TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 18iJ.
Wonting 3aUgttraM
ON R.AI.K.
The Daily Herald will le on
sale each morning al II. J. Jones
book atore,whereiUnbe ocuretl
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINO AKAVC TOWN.
Geo. Humphrey went to Salem
yesterday noon.
K. I. Cusick came np from
Suit lit yesterday.
Al Hakcrs,of Newport, spent
Sunday in Albany.
It is said that a newsrair is
f.Mjii to be started at Mill City.
Mrs. Coll Van Cleve and chil
dren went to Toledo yesterday.
Mis I-ora Vance takes her de
parture to day for a visit in Port
land. He sure and get a pair of blan
ket:! that Sear's is selling for let
Hun cost.
(Jeo. H. Keeney If ft yesterday
fur a trip to California for the ben
efit of his health.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday to P. Whealdon and Miss
P.erlie S. P.randon.
Mi Anna Farrell went to
Tangent yesterday t t take charge
of thescbool there.
J..hn isniii, jr., one of Albany's
enortsmcn. banK"! M ducks near
Rrownsvilte last Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Pavis, ulio has lcen
ill with typhoid fever for nearly
f.)iir montliH, id convalescing.
Joseph Watson ami Johnnie
Reynolds to)K veftb-rdav's noon
train for Portlaj.d, where tlii-y will
reside in the future.
Mrs. Pheil, of Corvallis, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
I. $c hloaser, in this city for a few
days past, returned home yester
day. M iss I 'at I on , of Sacramento, Y.,
who lias been visitinir with Airs.
Sct.tt. in this citv for several
months, leaves to-nijdit lor her
home.
J. Cusick, C. W. Watts and
S. A. lawson were among those
who went to Vale in ysteiday to
witness the opening of the legis
lative session.
The Railroad street sewer, upon
which the contract is now com
pleted, was examined yesterday
by the committee on streets and
public property.
'Miss Minnie Monteith went to
Salem yesterday noon. Miss Mon-tt-ith
was engrossing clerk two
years ago in the senate and expects
to secure the same this year.
F.at good things and enjoy your
self while you live for you will lie
a long time dead. If yon br y your
groceries of I'arkcr P.roe. you can
not be otherwise than happy.
The proprietor of the Willam
ette hotel at. Salem has been lined
Sft for having a "runner" at
the trains, contrary to the provis
ions of an ordinance just adopted.
The attendance at the public
schools of this city is 500. The
attendance at the college, the Sis
ters Academy and private schools
makes the number nearly a thou
sand. Pasco has made another cou
t'act whereby the public will be
admonished to peal its optic once
in , re. A ran Francisco tirm w ill
scatter pamphlets to the extent of
JTjO.OW.
iiame is plentiful now and the
sportmen around Albany are tak
ing advantage of it, and br'u g in
vood strings. Plump Mallard ducks
ti nd a ready market atfo a doen
in this city.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at -:."() this afternoon at Mrs.
II. Kwert's. This is the annual
meeting, at which time the yearly
re xrls will be made, and a full
attendance is desired.
Masons and their families are
invited to attend a social in the
hampict hall o( the Masonic Tem
ple this (Tuesday) evening. A
t.hort programme will he rendered
followed by games, et.
Mrs. RHis. of Forest tirove, de
partment president of the Women's
Kelief Corps, is visiting McPher
soii Kelief Corps in this citv. Sh
Ins j. ist returned from Mebama,
where a corps has been organized.
On July 26, IS'JO, the steamboat
Three Sisters went up the river to
Corvallis and the same day the
: Champion went down it to" Port
land, and since then not a boat
has passed Albany, going tit .er
way.
Miss KitteCooley, of Rrownsville
who had been visiting relatives
ami friends in Alhauy for a week
or so has returned home, accoin
i. anie.l by her sister, Mrs. (J. W.
Wright, who wiil visit her parents
Mr and Mrs. G. C. Cooley.
Neatly printed proceedings of
the fourth annual session of the
Oregon Press Association lias been
received fiom the secretary, K. C.
of the association is given.togetber
with a list of nearly all the mem-
I'eiitlanu. An interesting history
Ik-is.
Mr. Eagan, of the firm i f Eagan
A Acbison, left yesterday for
Kosebnrg to take charge of their
marble works there. They are
doing some Tine work in that line
here, and will execute equally as
liiirt work at their new establish
ment in KoBeburg.
Mr. Joseph Talt is now canvass
ing the city for an addition to the
library started a year ago. One
hundred books were iteliveied then
and he proposes lo add two new
ImmiIcs for each new memlier. The
Imoks are by standard authors,
and will make a creditable library.
The initiative steps in the mat
ter of bonding the city for $75,000
f r a system of pubbe improve
ment' are progressing in a satis
factory manner. Harmonious
work by the committees is all that
is needed to secure the end fought
and give Albany the desired pub
lic imoiovemeuts. which will add
materially to the growth and pros
peiity td the city.
I. M. 0. 1. H01ES.
A FUi Oil Painting of Mt. Rood Fr;itta
Not; from tbe 8crUrj'i
The members will please remem
ber the special meeting, which the
president has called lor to-atghtat
7 o'clock. It is very necessary to
have a full meeting. Please do
not neglect this.
Noon-dav meetings will be held
in the Y. M. C. A. hall every dav
thjs week from 11:2) to 12::',0
o'clock. We especially ask our
busiuess men to drop in, if only
Ion enough to say "Thank God."
TheY. M.O. A. had was too
small to scat the crowd that came
to hear Uev. Ribt. Cairns at the
gospel meeting last Sunday. Truly
God has sent a power among ns.
The man who can sit and listen to
the prac ical and sea hing talks
of Robt. Cairns, and not heed his
warning, must have a heart harder
than the rocks of tbe old Granite
stale, and is to be pitied.
The association received this
week an exceedingly fine oil paint
ing of Mt. Hood. It has.been oor
pleasure to see many paintings of
Mt. Hood, and beautiful mea too,
but never have we seen such a
beautiful and artistically arranged
fore-giouml to Ori-goira grand old
mountain a the one in th picture
just received. The art displayed,
is something to lie admired, and
the Y. M. C. A. of Albany, wish
to extend m my thanks t Miss
Martin oi McMinvil'e, tbe donor
of this lieautiful and acceptable
gilt. H. W, Yors.i,
General secretary.
POX lilLROiD 00KHI83I0NES.
To til Fnirot or Till IIirald:
The Northwest Journal of Port
land, place A. D. It j we, of Fast
Portland, F. J. Miller, of Albany,
andC. C. Ilogue, of Corvadis, in
nomination for railroad commis
sioner. K jth C. C. Hoane and F.
J. Miller aie known to 1st well
tilted for t tie position, and we
would be pleased to see tnem re
ceive the appointment. Mr. Ilogue
is doubtless lietter posted in rail
road accounts, freights and pa.
senfr business than anv man in
the siate, wnile Mr. Miller is an
acknowledged authority on bridges
and tracks. " Citi.ks.
Albany, Jan. 12, 1SM1.
Jo Wait .Much Surprised.
The sequel to the presentation
of a gold headed cane to Josep'i
Webber, tlie veteran fireman of
Albany who has removed to Port
tand, which whs noted in the
IIkkai.ii some days ago, is found
in the Sunday Orcgoriian as
follows:" F.very old fireman of
Portland rememliers Joe Webiier,
one of the "ay tiack lire hoys who
run with the 'mastieen." Je a? one
limn tilled the icsponsible position
of chief engineer of the Portland
Volunteer Fire Department. For
many years Webiier has lived at
Albany, and always took a very
lively personal interest in tire
matters in that city. He also
rilled the position of chief engineer
there. Aliout two weeks auo Mr.
Webiier removed to this city o
reside. Friday a small delegation
of Albany men came down armed
wilh an eleL'ant gold-headed .-ane.
They found Joe at the Hotel
Perkins in the evening after a
short search. The delegation con
sisted of Captian banning and
GeorKe Humphrey. Tiiey proceed
ed to "hold Joe up " and to "cane''
him after the most approved s yle.
Mr Humphrey made the present
lion speech. Joe was greatly
surprised, but 'soon managed to
find his tongue and voice. The
cane, which is a beautiful one, is
pioperly engraved, ami is a gift
from Joe's many warm friendiin
A than v.
Fir lFMrtiuent Alattars.
A meeting of the lmard of
tire delegates was held at the hall
of Linn Engine Co. No. 2, last eve
ning. Several bills were allowed
and some minor business trans
acted. The resignation . I. D. Giiigs
was accepted, and D. J. Dubruiile
was received as delegate from Linn
Engine Co. No 3. The resigna
tion of Thomas Rhodes as delegate
from Linn Engine Co. No. 2, was
a -cepted, and he was received as
delegate from Rescue Hook anil
Ladder Co., he having been trans
ferred to tbe lat ei company. The
application of Charles Metzgar lor
permission to lie transferred from
the Albany to the Salem fire de
partment was granted. What is
Salem's loss is Albany's gain by
tbe transfer.
Hara a Shearing It.
The Yaquina Kepublicnn, in
speaking of an appropriation for
a worlds fair xliil-t, gives vent
to the following: Fifty thousand
dollars! My goodness gracious
What a pile of money to be epent
at that " ere world's fair at
shikago." We hail better keep i hat
money at home and advertise
for shearers and s. end
that amount in a shearing
bee and get the moss nicely
J 'nPI' "d carry a few tons to
LU'.e f1V' f"'1 ""V1 w? ollld
i inc jMi.e ior-ior-101 wuai.
Survrring Public Luuri.
Surveyor General liyara of Port
laud, is doing all in bis swer to
satisfy the demand for the survey
of pub ic lands. lie informs a
IftSM D reporter that he has al
ready let the contract for tbe
snneyof one township on tbe
Calapooia above Brownsville, ami
live townships on the North San
liaiu along tlie tine of the Oregon
Pacilie. He siys the whole of the
appropriation of $20,000 by con
gress will lie speedily expended for
ibis purpose in various portions of
Ongon.
"Hacknietaik,"
fragrant periume.
cen:s. For sale
Mison.
a lasting and
Price 25 and 50
by Posh a v A
I have a few more blankets that
I will tell fot. less than cost to
clone. E. (V Seai Is.
30 bushels of Ked wheat wanted
i immediately at Morris A Blount's.
Y&QUISA BAT.
Bonnthiig of lb Slowing Towns Harbor
I.uproTaaiejta and Shlppioir.
A correspondent of the North
west Keform Journal of Portland,
writes as follows of his visit at
Yaquina Bay :
Of the towns along Yaquina
Bay, we first came to Toledo. To
ledo is virtually at the head of the
bay, and Newort at the foot, or
mouth of it, with Yaquina City as
an intermediate pcint. Eight
miles from Toledo to Yaquina
City, ami five miles from the latter
place to Newport.
Toledo has a good prosiect of
making quite a trading point. It
is also said to be quite free from
heavy trade winds, thus making
it a very dediraWe place in wuiun
to live.
Ysquina City is the western
terminus of the .V. V. & C rail
road, and is also where the docks
are located where the vesds tie
up. There is a collector of cus
toms ami two great warehouses.
The town can boast of a large hotel,
also.
Newnori is a larger town than
the other t wo bav towns. To!e lo I
and Yaquina City ThU plac. is
at the mouih oi the bay and al
most on the ocean beach ; in fact,
the town is laid out acme the
high point t-i the beach. The
government is doing considerable
work here in improving the har
bor, the new appropriation
amounting to $105,000. This ap
propriation, it is said, will keep
tlie uor'f going on for another
year. There are several hotels
lu re, hut it is said there ia lack of
hotel room during the hot season.
We climbed up the high sand
hill here and viewed the mighty
Pacific. Here are the roaring
breakers almost at our feet. And
these ocean swells do break upon
the shallows with a crash some
times that c.in be heard Uu several
Hides. Fardo.vn the eoat, -ut j
lievond tlie breakers, we esnied a
ma-tteJ vessel coming cur
way.
l.'u would 0 the vessel in plain;
view on the sea-swell. then down in
to a deep gu ly it would goq ui.kly
alnne-t out of sig'it. Twenty min
utes time brniiht it much nearer,
and we observed that :t was hea l- j
ing iiifide the plunging breakers.
Al limes me masit houhi s ug
over till apparently they dipped
their tops into the sea. then the
ship would ride up onto a high
wave, masts erect. We could soon
see that the vessel was coming in
over the Yaqnina Bay bar, which
had been so roiiuh that theOrcg in
Pacilie steamer Willamette Valley
was not able to get out for some
days. But this strange vessel
threshed around over the seething
w a tern of the bar shallows. Some
of the old 1 mat men thought it
would he compell-'d to wai . ou'side
till there were quieter waters, but
iliH vessel hove into Newport
harbor, to the surprise of m my,
and it proved to be the staui
coasting schooner Mischief, Iroin
Sin slaw.
We looked out over the vast ex
panse of waters toward Japan and
could iindei-tan 1 Im.v fereat the
distance to Hong Kong when re
calling the distance across our con
tinent to New York, and yet the
latter, in point of distance, woul I
scarce make a halfway station be
I ween Newport, Oregon, ami
I long Kong, China.
A Culleg Paper.
The State University notes in
the Eugene Journal says tha;
there will t-oon be started in
Eugene a semi-monthly paper
devoted to the interest, of the
University and the Laurean
Entaxiau societies. Who will
have the honor of being the lirst
editor of this new literary venMire
has not yet been decided. There
will be an editor in-chief and an
assistant from eadi class. The
work required to run the new
paper successfully will be con
siderable, but we think the two
societies will be equal to the emer
gency. Such a paper, if well con
ducted, will be one of the b'st of
adverlisineuts for th University.
Let us then, all try and make the
new paper a success.
Hluei Id Crook County.
L. K. Griflin, who has been
operating in tvie Ochoco mines
the past seven years, says the pros
pects are better now for the develop
ment of paying quartz mines a', the
head of Ochoco than ever before.
For the past two months Mr.
Griffin has been prospecting a nine
foot ledge, and is forty-five feet
down. He says the rock assays
way up in the" hundreds, and ha
Deiieyes futher development will
show it to be a valuable mine.
The McCallister P.ivs, are rdso
siukingona lcdg luat show 6 au
excellent grade of ore. pro! ably
the best that has ewr been struck
in the district, and a-e dowa
twenty-two feet.
Indiana Claim Allowed. I
The following Indian claims have j
been a. lowed by the department at
Washington: E. J. Alexander, I
Tacoma, JfL'oil for depredation's by
Baunacks in 17.'!, J. E. Freeman,
l'matill.icouiitv. Or., 10J for de-:
predations by Hcnnacks in 188,
Thomas P.' Scrnggins, Canyon
City, Or., $li57 for depredations
commited by the Baiitiacka in IS7S:
John Campbell, Clark imuuiv,
Wah., .Vi2 f ir depredations by
Klickitats in 1 8 (.", John Mullaly,
Vinon, Or., $20 for depredations
by the BiiunHcks in lh78, II. A.
Salisbury, Vms in, Or., $420 for.
depredations bv the Banuacks in'
I87S. '
Pow-wuw al I'malllla. I
Head men oft leUmatillasgath- !
eied a' Umatilla to the number of
forty or more, for the purpose of
holding a b g now-wow oer the
sale of the imatilla reservation.
The exact nature oi their delib
erations is saii to lie known only
to the Indian themselves. Ch'ef
Peo and other big men of the
reserve passed though Pendleton a
day or two ago on the train to join
in tbe talk.
COAST S0TE8.
Newy Items Obtaiied from Eiohtrgn
Throughout tbe N.Mthwwt.
The Indians and employes at the
Siletz agency have subscribed over
$500 for a new M. E. church to be
erected there.
The srean-er Walluski, of Ya
quina, smashed her propeller and
rudder one day last week and had to
be beached f ir repairs.
Work has been commenced on
the scuth ietty at Yaquma, putting
in rocic. A good deal of rock put
in there last year has sunk down
The Indians are having a genuine
ghost dance across Mill creek, says
The Dalles Chronicle, and we
understand the same performances
are going on across the river and
atCelilo.
Robert Ruchanan, of Corvallis,
who as injured by being thrown
from a hoi so recently, died at his
home, January 4. He was 25
years old at the time of his death,
and was a graduate of the Agricul
tural college.
About 1000 Chinamen and a
large number of white men are
still at work at the railroad grade
in Cow creek canyon, niih the ex
pectation of having the new track
ready for the cars Uy Marcv. 1 next.
Uev. Mays, editor of I he Indepen
dent, id Poineroy. Wash., gives the
following affectionate poke in ribs :
"We have "ratled" with polecats,
lived on coon and 'possum, been
puked on by the vultures of the
air, had the coyotes to gnaw out
shoes, have slept with niggers and
voted the democratic ticket, but
we must lie excused Iroin tackling
ami bandying words witli the anti
cologne bottle that runs the Day
ton swill lubcalledtheChronicle."
The capital lumbering mills,
of Salem, will resume oper
ations next week. They have been
lying idle for several weeks on ac
count of not having lous enough to
keep them busy all fall and winter.
Tney have now a small raft of logs
on hand which were cut and put
in a Ixkiiii a tew miles atiove the
city, and were towed down a iew
days ago. They also have a uuin
b r of logs which were left on the
flats bv the ILkxIs of last winter.
i
llteil r li Wound.
The Salem Staiesuian says: G.
G. Bingham, district a'torney, is
in receipt of mil particulars of the
stabbing att'iay at Tillamook,
Christmas eve, in which E I Haux
burst was stabbed in the stomach,
and from the effect f which he
died. Dining the afternoon of
Dec. 24th a mw occurred in David
son's saloon at Tillamook, Ed
Hauxhurst, J. S. Childers, and
Otis Howell being the participants.
Tlie two former had some words,
followed by blows, and the three
had been' drinking. They were
t-eparated and afterwards Childers
and Howell commencing quarrel
ing. At the beginuii g of t be quar
rel Ho ell was seen to take a
knife from his packet, but as to
who struck tbe tirst blow u Is. im
possible to loam. The evidence is
conflicting, hiit Childers was struck
three times with a knife, only one
bio, however, made a wound.
While the two were fighting Haux
hurst rt'ggered betaeen them.
The three were separated and
Howell and Hauxhurst put out of
doors. Tne latter .is fouud to
have been cut in two places, one
blow Ojiening the abdomen and
letting out his intestines. The
wound was probably made bv
Howell, although they wjre fast
friends. Howell was arrested on
complaint filed by Childers, and
before bis examination was com
pitted the man who had been
s.ablied, Hauxhurt, died. The
coroner held an inquest over his
rem lias. Onduig a verdict to the
ell'ect that be had died from a knife
wound mae by Howell. On the
didders charge Howell was liound
over to await the action of the grand
jury for carrying a concealed wea
pon and having made an assault
with it. And then on a complaint
of J. G. Day and the verdict , How
ell was given examination before
the juetice of the peace and held
without bail to await the action of
the grand jury, charged with mur
der in the first degree.
Tba femonnol of tha LagUlatara,
The legislature of Oregon, that
has just convened at its regular
biennial session, says the West
Shore, w ill be called upon to enact
the most important legislation de
manded of any legislature since
Oregon became a state. The people
have a natural interest in knowing
something about the men to whom
such vital interests are entrusted.
Upon examination, it appears
that there are twenty three repub
licans and seven dem ocrats in the
senate and forty-two republicans
and eighteen democrats in the
house, giving the republicans a
majority of forty on a joint ballot,
Tbe significance of this is that it
insures the election of a republi
can successor to Senator Mitchell
and lenders the republican party
w holly responsible for the legisla
tion of the session, since it has two
thirds mijonty in each houe
Separated into groups, there are
twenty-nine farmers and stock
raisers, nineteen merch ints, fifteen
attorneys, eight manufacturers,
our banker?, four physicians, two
real estate dealers, two mechanics,
one accountant and one school
teacher. This shows a pretty fair
representation oi the leading busi
ness elements of tne state, and au
gurs well fcr the passageof enlight
ened legislation. Tbe youngest
member of the senate is jell' Myers,
of Scio, and of the house W. E.
Thomas, of Portland. The oldest
member of the senate is J. C. Car
son, of Portland, and of the house,
John Minlo, of Salem. Mr. Myers
and Mr. Miuto are respectfully the
voungest and oldest in the entire
body. Less than one-third of them
hve been members of previous
legislatures, and are to that extent
fre from the uuptogressive spirit
of their predecessors. Niae only
are of foreign birth, nine of ths
others being natives of Oregon.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Hulin A Dawson, druggists.
Gold sKctacles at French's.
French keeps railroad time.
io to Vierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
AU kinds of canned goods at
Parker Bros.
Boenicke keeps the finest can
dies in the citv.
A great reduction sale of um
brellas at Searla
Finest lot of cigars in the city at
G. L. B'ackman's.
Boenicke keeps those juicy non
productive orr nges.
If you want a fine pocket knife
call on J. A. Cummins.
Egan A Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Holiday novelties in endless va
riety at the Ladies' Bazaar.
A choice lot of cranberries iust!
received by C. E. Brownell.
Trites Bros.' hack will carry
passengers to or from thcatrt s anil
trains a. the rate of 25 cm ts.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Bro vnell's at tiocents per roll.
A large stock of the best orands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Wilcox has the combination, and
is making splendid photographs.
A table full of bargins in child
reus and misses shoes at Searis.
At Parker Bros, you will find an
endless variety of seedless raisins.
Wilcox will not let any but
first-class pictures leave his studio.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very "line for break
last. Prescriptions compounded with
care at Hulin A Dawson's drug
store.
Trites Bros, cab carries passen
gers to any part of th fci y for 2"i
cents.
Vicreck will shave you or i ui
your hair in the most approved
stvle.
Sponges, tablets and pencils for
all at Hulin A Dawson's, French's
corner.
Only a few more jackets left,
and g t one before they are gone.
at Searis.
Fine cliow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller A
Garrett's.
Wilcox is doing-an immemje
amount of enlarging. Call and
be convinced.
Parker Bros, have a nice lot of
condensed mince meat, also mince
meat in jars.
As nice a stock of photograph
albums can lie seen at II. J. Jones'
as one could desire.
(Jet a good umbrella at Searl".
Prices reduced to 5t) cents, bo
cents, 75 cents, 90 cents, 1.
Trites Bros.' hack will carri
passengers to or from theatres and
trains at the rate of 2 cent?.
If you want anything in tne
grocery line Parker Bros, is the
place where you will find it.
For a superior quality of silk
umbrellas with gold and silver
handles, go to Will A Stark's.
Smoke th celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Jos h's cigar factory.
Freeh Eastern oysters at the
Delmonico restaurant, also Ya
quina bay and Shoal w ater oysters.
If you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan A Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Go to Mueller A Garrett's eat-h
store for your choice groceries at
bedrock prices. Call and see our
leaders.
Trites Bros.' hack will carry
passengers to or from theatres and
trains at tlie rate of 25 cents.
Are you insured? If not, lose
no time in securing an accident
olicy in the Travelers of C. B.
Winn, agent.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeteries,
put up by Egan A Achison, at half
the coat of stone.
Every family should have one of
those tine steel engravings of the
Declaration of Independence for
sale by J. A. Cummin.
Some of tne latest styles of ele-
fant bed lounges can be seen at
brtmiller A Irving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
When you are out shopping drop
in at the Ladies Bazaar and ex
amine the many handsome and
useful holiday articles displayed
there.
Who is Mack? Y the barber,
nest door to Webs A Fa.-go. He
is a first class barber and has the
finest shop this side of Portland.
Red hot baths 25 cents.
Those anticipating buying a
type writer should see the SrsUh
Premier machine, which has
superior points above all others.
Apply to Prof. H. M. McKee of
the college
If yon want feed go to Morris A
Blount. Coi. 1st, and Baker
streets, their prices are reasonable
and tbev deliver to all parts of the
citv without extra cost, Custom
chopping a specialty. I
Mrs. Gilbert is prepared to do'
dressmaking of all kinds. She has !
employed a first class dressmaker j
from Sacramento, anu win guaran-
tee satisfaction on all kinds of
work. Children's garments aj
rinocialtv. Location. First street
over the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Sick headache is the bane of
many lives; to cure and prevent
this annoying complaint use Dr.
J. H. McLean's biver anu Money
nillets. They are agreeame io iaa
and gentle in their action.
The Thomas Kay Woollen Mills
of Salem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and Iwys clothing
f.ta and flannels and all arti
cles manufactured by the mill w ill
be kept in stocK. inese goous are
tlie best in the market and will
give entire satisfaction.
Change In Voainesa.
From Jan. 1st, 1891, we will
change onr business to a strictly
cash system, thereby enabling us
to buy for c ish and get our dis
counts, wdierebv we can, and will,
give our customers the benefit.
Our M. C. H. Mueller, while east,
made arrangements to buygxids
direct from the manufacturers at
the lowest c.ish prices, and we will
sell pure g.iods at the lowest efh
figures. t Believing that the people
will appreciate a store where they
can goods il cash figures. We re
main, Kesriectfully Yours,
Ml KLLEB A GAHKETT.
Krlns Tour Home anil Gt Your
Caub
Mr. II. Brandenstein from San
Francisco, will be in Albany buy
ing horses on the 21' th anil 21st
ii.su, at Mr. L. Senders' stable.
He defires to buy the following
horses, viz : Bays and blacks, age
from 4 in 8; weight, 1075 to 1U0
pound?, 15 to Hi hands high, well
tiroke and sound and in good con
dition. L. Sksorks.
ftooil IU-iill. j
Our cash system of business is,
just what every ii is now taking
advantage of. Our goods are the
purest ami our prices the lowest.
People who pay cash for their
goods will tiiHi it to their ad van
luge to buy of Muciler A Garrett's
cash gniceres.
New goods of (he latest patterns
sold at Matthews and Wash
burns is why they will sell over
four lo ds of stoves and ranges
this year, they I ave their first
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on the road to arrive Feb 1st.
If you want, anything choice in
the grocery line go to Mueller A
Garrett's, the only place in the
city where you can get everything
yu want.
The very best stock of looth
brushes, clothes brushes, solid
back hair brushes and whisk
br.ioms at Hulin A Dawson's drug
store.
Dr. II. A. L-iuiiiger Iihs charge
of Dr. (ira. 's .ild n.'lic, and wdl
be glad to have all lux old patrons
and as nunv new om-s as wish, to
call.
Immense luuniiiH fu childreus
and misses shins are to be found
n Searis' hargin table.
Mince meat at F. I.. Kenton's.
auer Kraut, (.'. K. Brow mil's
r.oitv.
KNOX To tlie wite uf Kver-t Knox
ueir this i itj'.oii J in. I'1, !''.! 1. a in
m SALE AT A BARGAIN !
IN A1JUNY.
Will pell eitbci the merchandise
ami fixtures in the grocery depart
incut, or the fixtures pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A splendid opportunity in a live
town for any one wihing to en
l age in business.
F. M. REDFIELD,
Assignee for Blackburu A Pironi.
DK. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,
Blauiberg Blrck. Albiy, O.fgou,
llv the in'wt iixxL'rn and a y.rove.1 melh-
la, cures iI.m'sm h ..( woieeii ami iliildrin
airl all iiite riiavniMtt of cither e. Ifciii
sultation is free, and cverjthinij iitric'lv con
f)lenti:l OTioe hnurn, 10 t. 12, 2 to 4 anil 7
o S, Kcaiilenec, cor. Tlinl ami Lion U.
fpMK inrtius Kh'itouk a four liorxi whip
fr nil the him t Or. I. N. Woorilc are
reiitel M return tlie mnit. ihev are
known, lull if Hi' whip ia returned no arregt
will bv made an l no U itimm aske I.
QTRVKt AWAY. A jrolil han.lte.1 urn
O brc!a. marked L S. Te Gnder ill r
form a favor by leaving thu aame with the
ownei, Mr. 1.. M'ndvii..
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plete stock of groceries to lie f nnd
in town, comprising all kinds of
staples, euch as bacon, lard, pigs
feet, sauerkraut, white fish, Hol
land herring, salmon, wince meal,
apple butter, also a fine linn of
bit licit delicacies. People ti ll me
it is as quiet
AS DEATH
Around town in the dillerent lines
of trade. I never was busier.
Trade is as steady as the tick,
tick, tick of a regulator. 1 place
the goods at your door free of
charge,
AND TAXES
You less fot them than any com
pttitor in the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary;
of $30 worth, one of Rind A Mc
Nally's new and comple atias of
the woild. Reflect and yon will
not reject the offer.
(J. E, EROWNELL.
GK'AND
P
A RANGE SMI!
UL
-THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB
Kail s Winter Stock
-OF-
in s, Boys' & Children's Clofif
MUST BE SOLD AX ONCE
DONT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT
But come and convince yourselves that the jrrcateet largains
on earth await you here during January and February.
ALL WOOLEN SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR AT COST.
UMBBELLAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED.
We are compelled to have
make room for our mammoth slock of spr.'ng and cummer goods to
arrive here the tirst of March. Sole agents for HANAN A SONS'
Fine Shoes. ours fur Business,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
The bi'lbplace of g.eat and honest bargains. '
Clearance Sale.
L. E. BL.AIN
-Will
I
A
-During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
L. K. BLAIN
Tlie Leading Mercliant Tailor, Albany, Oreocii.
Springfield. Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SpRINHHELD,) PROPRIETOR.
SPKINC.FIKLP. - - - OKKJO.
Vlbaiiv 'vanl and office on
streets, A. Wbeebr, AH'any Mauagi
Having lumber not excelleu in iiuality, ami l.icililies not Hiirj';irel
for tlie prompt and satisfactory hoiog oi oi.i is, 1 rvs-clftilly s "iicii a
share of the iradi..
FEED -:-
-AD-
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WaNIKD l'JAI-1-Y- Hay, oU rrd rntt. . mjI iiiIim
on th- Orjon INtiSc Kilrnd extension and my inereijr remit trade
witeru I d iu liumititiik U mil tiie pi;nliatrs. Office foot trf Ferrv -et-t
R.M. ROBKRTSbN.
The City Liquor Store
31. KAVMGJKT, Proprietor, '
TNl door to Um Odd fellows' ample, AJbaq, Oragoa a
Keep oMMtaiillr oa n md eh Root itaportad aad donaaUe winea. lionora. cUa7aaT
totes Only DM dam tlqaur atore la tha city
SPtttti ATTEXTI1 fUO 18 S80OS fO TO ORI
-o--
this great clearance sale in order to
Close out--
R.tilroal, IkIwccii I'ouith ..nd I'dih
r.
A. WiEfc.l.Elt.
STOHIG
i