7 THE MOBNING HERALD: THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 1891. 1 i i i I b c C ti T b a is b ' 1. g" tl m as 1 rj tl tl 9t I. re r a . re n la 1)V re! of th P bo doming g aihijtt raid ON SALE. The Daily Herald will be on ale each morning at II. J. Jones' book store.where it tan be procured at 6 cents per copy. JOTT1NHB AIAVI TOWN. A. M. Acbeson went to Salem yesterday. C. J. Dillon, of Gray's Harbor, is in the city. Prof. Condit went down to - Salem yesterday. Mir It. A. Irvine, w lio lias leen quite ill. ia recovering. Jay V. Blain and family went to Portland yesterday. A social dance will be given at the armory Saturday evening. Remember we are in the lead in the grocery line. Allen Bros. County Clerk X. P. Tayne re turned last evening from a virfit to aleni. O. P. Coahow jr. returned yes terday from a business trip to Portland. The only place you w ill find the celebrated Ludlow shoes ia at Scarls shoe store. Sole agency for Ludlow's fine shoes for ladies, Misses and chil dren at Seals shoe store. J. 11. MiQuade, formerly roadV master of the Oregon Pacific, no ul' I .a Grande, is in the city. Sheriff Malt Scott is attendim; a meeting of the aiieritis of the stale in alem looking after legislation. Conductor Tway, of the Oregon Pacific, and family left yesterday lor California, hoping lit benefit Mrs. Tway 'a health. M. M. Fry, a resilience of North ern Idaho, came in on last even ing's train, after a fourteen year' absence, to vlfit his father and old borne here. Jo-Jo, the dog-faced Russian boy, will be on exhibition in this city Thursday and Friday oHsite Stewart & Sox' hardware store. Do not fail to see him and the other curiosities, 'Claud Mansfield has returned from a trip to the hot s'llplmi Springs above BreitennusU on the eastward liueof the Oregon 1 'ac tio. He savs there is a light snow fall at the end of the track. Dr. W. F. Mendenball, Mr. Morgan Hoiilt and Miss Annie Ho.iit of Harrisburg. were in the city yesterday looking after busi ness matters. Morgan and his sister, Miss Annie, went on to Portland. City Treasurer Farwell and daughter went to Poitland on yes terday's noon train, his daughter being on the way to i'alouse. Wash., on a summons from another daughter Mrs. Johnson, who was very id. A terrain came to Mr. ar well after hoard ing the train that Mrs. Johnso.i was very much worse. At the second annual election of the First National bank of Salem the . following directors were elected : E. P. McL'ornack.George U. Bingham, Dr. J. Reynolds, Colonel T. C. Smith, William N. Ladue, Dr. W. II. Byrd and John .Moir; and the following officers were elected: William Ladue, president; Dr. J. Reynolds, vice president; John Moir, cashier. The Scientific American, publish ed by Munn & Co., New York, during forty-five years, is lieyond all question, the leading paper relating tojscience, metbanicesand inventions published on this con tinent. Each weekly issue presents the latest scientific topics in an interesting and reliable manner, aciomoanied with engravings pre pared expressly to demonstrate the subjects. The Scientific A merican is invaluable to every person desiring to keen pace with the in inventious and discoveries of the day.' A ralnful Accident. Seven or eight men who were locating laud claims on the lirei- tKnbush, on the line of the Oregon r acini; on me .orin .-anuam, were returning from the Breiten bnsb on one of the heavy iron push cars to llalstead, the end of t tie present running division, when a painful accident occurred. On the down grade they bad given the car a start and were all riding standing up, when the car ran on ti a loose rock that had rolled on the track. One man was thrown on the track in front of the car and run over, the w heels passing over hia abdomen, and throwing tbe cars from the track, lie was brought down on the train yester day and was suffering very "much, and it was feared he was fatally injured. .lo-Ju on Exhibition. A good opportunity to fee the remarkable dog-faced Russian boy Jo-Jo, w ill be given the public dl this city and vicinity on Thur day and Friday, Jan. 2'aud 2::. This wondeJful specimen from the for ests of Russia will leon exhibition in the Sender's corner opposite Stewart Sl Sox' hardware store on the days named, also the white haiied Australian beaut)- I'nzie. The admission is only l'5 cent", children 10 cents. Read th ad vertisement in this issue. For u Appropriation or ft 10,000. A committee from the Ladies Aid Society of Albany, consisting of Mrs. M. J, Train, Mrs. Cora Hopkins, Mrs. L. E. Blain, Mrs. C W. Sears, Mayor J. L. Cowan and Judge L, Fliiin are presenting to the Oregon legislature the mat ter of an appropriation from the state of $10,000 for the Albany orphan's home and hospital. Their efforts should, and without doubt will, meet with success. A Fine Window. By calling around at Mueller h , U a rrett's to-day you can see dis played in their corner window a large assortment of Indian relics' nd other curiosities. SOME PLAIN WORDS. CcccrniDg tbo Oast of th Religous Riot at Sweet H me. 1 The case of the Evangelical church members arrested for riot at Sweet Home, the particulars of which have already been pulv lisbed, will come up for trial in Justice Humphrey's court to-day. A coinii unication is admitted to our columns this mornin, from two ministers of the church, who imagine they have a grievance. Rev. Mr. Kittner objects to ms party in the now notorious church rupture being called a faction. This term was used merely to con vey correctly the idea intended, and while our pen is in we desire to say a few plain truths. The JIkrai t has been rejicatedly asked to publish the different ver sions of the Evangelical chun h rupture, but it must hereafter de cline to do so. Wlienever the war ring factions in the church com mit a breach of the peace, or make their strife of sufficient exeitemei.t to be of public interest, the same will be published, but the public has no patience with the patty quarrels of the participants in the disgraceful proceedings. When Christians, who are supposed to emulate the example of the meek and lowly Nazarene, "lay aside the dignity and gentle teachings ex pected of the church and attempt to settle their disputes by might of muscle, instead of applying to a legal and peaceful settlement of their differences, they must expect expressions which will convey the true meaning of their position. When ministers and church mem bers go to breaking down church door.-, using clubs and throwing stones, they must not be too fas tidious or too much shocked to hear their actions called by their right names. Such proceedings as were enacted at Sweet Home were a disgrace to the peace and good order of society, and much more a disgrace to the religious body engaging in the riot. When religious disputes are car ried to this end the authorities must step in and employ the strong arm of the law to put a stop to it. This applies (o either or any fac tion, when it commits such a breach of the peace and outrage upon society, and as near as can le learned both sides were engaged in the shameful riot at Sweet Home. Churches, tbo world over, are recognized by both believers and uulielievers as a chief factor in the promotion of the vvell-lteing and good order of society, and it is far from the intention of the writer to speak in disrespectful terms of any church, but resorts to violence, whether by church organizations in their own churches, the mob in Ww stre. t or the bomb throwers in Kuseia, are to be condemned. It is the duty of a public journal to call things by their right name, and it cannot in chronicling such occurrences as took place at Sweet Home, publish the facts without giving me measure ot censure hucIi proceedings deserve. Rev. Mr. I'.ittncr claims that the case is simply a malicious nroseeu lion, and that the use of clubs and stones was resorted to by tin; anti Bowman men, who were in the church, while the latter have caused the arrest of the six de fendants on a charge of riot by breaking down the church door. At the trial to-day, the ijuestion of who the offenders are will, no doubt, le determined. All the parties arrested .are here, and were released on their person al recognizance. The defendants all attended prayer meeting at the Kvangelicat church in the after noon. The case will be called at 1 o'clock. A Mad Farewell. The Wallowa Chieftain bids portion oi us readers larewell in the following manner: "With this number the Chieftain will cease its w eeklv visits to a number of its heretofore hoiured pat rone. A word of explanation in regard to this matter. It may be a surprise to some people to learn that tlie newspaper man has to pay bis paper bills monthly; that those who assist him in getting out the paper want their money occasion ally, that rent, insurance, interest and new material combine to make quite respectable bil's, which must be met promptly by the publisher. Taking this into consideration, our readers will readily understand that a country editor can not wait from one to four years for his pay. The Chieftain has always been liberal with its patrons, and even now. as familiar names are taken from the list of subscribers, we wish that it could be otherwise A kind farewell to this class of pa trons. Favor the New Syatem. Although making no mention of it in his reiort, Siierintendent Downing, of tne Oregon state peni tentiary, favors the scheme of sentencing prisoners now in vogue in Ohio. Bv this plan a law breaker is sent to the prison for from one to three years, and on good behavior the governor par dons t n paiole. This plan is for the lesser crimes only. When a prisoner is released on ooml I Miavior he is to reort by letter or in person every so often to the paiole warden. And if duri II l' Lhe term foi w hich he is sentenced the man commits any enme he is at once arrested and sentenced to the lententiary without trial, thus saving the stale many thousands of dollars annually in the coat of prosecution, etc. Salem States man. Steamer Arrival. Cauliflower, (iarlic, Swiss cneesp, Cream cheese, Lunch tongue, (Miip)ied leef, Canned asparagus l'a tern oysters, Lellery, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, And a full line of staple and fancy groceries, just received to be sold at the lowest cash timirea Mueller & Garrett. A FOOLISH PROJECT. Efforts to DiviJs Linn County, Making a New Ooooty of the "Forki of tbo SantUm." It is learned that a petition is being circulated in Scio and the classic "Forks of the Santiam," asking the legislature to divide Linn County making the Santiam river the dividing line of a new county to lie formed from that district. Just how many voters desire the changes does not yit appear, but it is safe to say the movement will not be very strong. Scio aspires to be the comity seat of the Utopian project. It is said that there is also a desire on the part of the people of Brownsville to have a new couity created off the south-eastern por ton of Linn County, with Browns ville as the county seat, although the people there have not reduced their wishes to a petition. It w ill next be in order for Peoria to show up with a proposition for division. In the meantime, however, Linn county will move along in the good old way and manage to pay her Rtate taxes, keep out of debt, and continue to be one of the three biggest and richest counties in Oregon. WE ARE K0T A FACTION To tiik Editor or tub Hkkald: In this morning's issue of the Hkkam) you refer to Rev. H. I. Bittner as the presiding elder of the Bowman faction of the church. Please permit us to say that we are not the representatives of a faction, but the authorized repre sentatives of the Evangelical association of North America. Our entire church association consists ot twenty-four annual conferences. Twenty-one of tbeFe have by strong resolutions at their late sessions declared Bishops Bowman and F.sher in full author ity, hence these twenty-one con ferences recognize the conference presided over by Bishop Thomas Bowman in Albany on May 2, 1890, as the legal Oregon confer ence of the Evangelical associa tion, and now because three conferences, and a few individuals in someol the other conferences, are in rebellion against the church it does not folk. w that the church or the other twenty-one confer ences are a faction. No more so than the United States of America could have been called a faction l)ecause some of the states a few years ago rebelled against the union. We hereby beg the associate press to take notice of these facts. To call us a faction ia a slur upon the good name of our church, and we do not w ish to be willfully maligned. H. I. BlTTN'ER, 1 B. FlSIIEIt. Another Industry Driven Away. The Astoria Columbian says that TheCandian Pacific steamer Mong kut sailed yesterday with nearly 1000 tons of Hour for Vancouver, B. C. At that point it will be load ed on large steamers of the same line and taken to China and Japan. The Mongkut makes about two trips per month, and her cargo yesterday was an average one, so that every month she takes away enough to load a big steamer such as Frank Upton intended to run in this trade. The benefits of a line like this running from the Orient to the Columbia river can not be over-estimated, and the short sighted policy of the Portland leople in not joining with Astoria and making this city the terminus of the line as resulted in driving the trade to the Sound. "The subsidy which Upton de mands from the Portland people,"' said a well known shiper yester day, "could not be raised, and though it seemed large was not enough to compensate hi:ri for the risk incurred and life lost in taking a vessel as tar inland as Portland. The expense for crew, fuel, ir terest and other running expenses of a steamer 'ike Upton's Zambesi is not less than $000 per day, and the loss of time alone on a trip to I'ortiand would not be less than f 2000 a trip even in ordinary stage of water. Where the most ot the cargo would have to be lightened down at Astoria, it would run up to something enormous. This hide bound policy of Portland by which she is building up Puget Sound cities at the expense of the Co lumbia rivet, is ruinous to Astoria and will ult imately result seriously for Portland as well as the rest of Oregon. But in the language of one of Portland's leading board of trade men, "I'ortiand lias the money and she will take the ships above Astoria if they have to be placed on rollers to get them there." I.KTTKK LIST. The following letters remain in the postofli-e at Albany, Or., Jan. 21, 1891, uncalled lor: Wane j AuKin, .""-am Allison, reter iiucli hart, G. W. Baxter, J. L. Cook. A. A. Fuller, Annie Hambrick. John Hambrick, Fielding Ham- lck, John K. Helman, t. II. Luecke, Mrs. Lizzie Mapiun, Mrs. John Medley, J. F. Stubblelicld, O. L. Tucker, Mrs. G, V. Witzel, Chas. Whitmer. Rcfcs Thompson, P. M. Maaonic Meeting. There will be a special commu nication of .It. John's Lodge No. 62, A.F. and A.M. this , Thursday) evening. Work in fellow craft and master mason deyrees. All Masons and visiting brethren invittd to attend. F. E. Am en, W. M. O. P. Coshow, secretary. A Meetlnt; "t Threahermen. Those w'uo own threshing outfits in Linn county, we are in formed by Mr. Ackerman, were to have met in Albany on Tuesday of this week, but through no call being made no meeting was beld. Some one interested should make a call for a future meeting as there is an evident necessity tor consul tation together before the harvest of 1801 comes on. ABODT THE WORLD'S FAIR. To the Editor or this Hmuld, Qver the signature of "Mosa back," a correspondent in the Morning Hebald of the 21st gives vent to statements iu regard to the sentiment of the people on the subject of an appropriation for a creaitaDie exhibit at the coming World's Columbian Exposition of 18t3 at Chicago, which shows that he is indeed what be professes to be in the true sense of the w ord (if any exists.) The appropria tion, should one be made, is not calculated to "boom" the section represented, a conclusion that has been arrived at by many who simply ape the words of your cor respondent without considering the matter. Thd fair is, or should be, for the mutual benefit of all concerned. An exhibit wortbv of the name would do more to put Oregon before the eyes of the people of the East, and even Europe, than any one thing. It would attract the attention of cap ital, and that is what we want to develop our vast resources. In the mountains of Oregon rich minerals are found, and rich veins of coal and iron are being discov ered. There is every reason to be lieve that some of the finest mines in the world exist in Ore gon. The producliveuess of the soil is unquestionable. If we do not take it upon ourselves to show what we can do, who will do it for us? No one. This is an ago w hen people work for their ow n interests. Only about one East ern man in 5000 has any concep tion whatever of the richness Ore gon possesses, while others look upou it as a land of eternal rain, or an arid region where only the cactus and sage brush grow. Again, the World's Fair is an American institution, and every true Yankee should be desirous of its success and work for the same. Let us have an exhibit, and make the appropriation large enough that we may not be placed in the background when compared with that of our sister states. Let the American World's Fair eclipse the Parisian exposition. Cll'IZKX, LnHt iii the MoantaiiiR, Mr. B. F. rowers, says the Eugene Guard, brought a man by the name of Downs from the Mc kenzie last Saturday with his hands and feet badly frozen. He had attempted to cross the moun tains, going to Prineville lost the road and wandered around in the snow for three days and nights without food or blankets for covering. He finally got down to the settlement. The skin and toe nails have come off of bis feet. Downs is about 00 years of age, and having no means is being cared for by the county. Farmers Alliance Organized. At Rock Hill 5 miles south of Lebanon the farmers of the vicinity organized a Farmers Alliance with twenty members Jan. 17th. Con stitution adopted is the one of the Farmers Alliance and Indrus trial Union. The following were elected permanent officers: President John Wilson, Vice-President II. Powell, Secretary C. V. Steen, Treasurer A. T. Blackburn, Door keeper M. T. Burroughs, Very III. Rev. L. Metayer, of the Catholic church of Albany, has been quite ill at the home of Father J. S. White in Salem, for a couple of days. He left Albany Monday with the intention of going to Port land, but was taicen sick on the train ami was compelled to stop off at Salem. A True Say Inc. It was th girl who had studied the currency question who re marked, "There is not enough gold to go 'round," when she dis covered that the engagement ring was too small lor her. By buying your groceries at Mueller & Gar rett's, you will always have gold enough to go round. Boots and Shoes. Purchasers of Boots and Shoes bear in mind that big advertise nients and offers of big discounts do not always mean best values. i ou will nave to pay some one a profit as no one can do business without expenee. The question is who can sell you the best goods for the least money. . Samuel E. Young. America Takes the Lead. America now takes the lead as an iron producing country, united with China, we could do the wash ing and ironing of the world. Mueller & Garrett are taking the lead in the grocery business of Albany, as their cash figures please every one. Little Giant and Cowles Bros, boys, misses and child ren's shoes different styles all sizes and widths made solid all Tiiitouoa. Try a pair nothing better medium in price. Every pair warranted. Samlel E. Yorxo. K1UTEMBST run high in this city over System tun Mer as every body is usi ng it tor Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia Constipation, Impure blood and to oni ui up their system, lryitana tell your friends about it, as it must possess wonderful merit when all speak well of it. DIED, TAYLOR. On Saturday Jaruary 17, l'.'l, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Tripp, near Peterson's Butte, Mr. Tarlton Taylor, aged 73 year. Mr. Tay!or came to Oregoa In 152, from Illinois. Ilia remains were Imried near Harrhburg. The de ceased leaves three children. BOR.V. FRY. On Wednesday. Jan. 21st, 1S!U, in Alhany to the wife of R. A. Fry, a daughter. WANTED A good girl to dc honshwotk, Call at tbe residence of D. R. N. Blackburn on Catanooii street, between Third and Fourth streets, BUSINESS LOCALS. Hulin & Dawson, druggists. Gold spectacles at French's. French keeps railroad time. Mince meat atF. L. Kenton's. Sauer Kraut, C. E. Brownell's. Fine cheese at F. L. Kenton's. Go to Vierecks for a good 6have Choice fresh groceries at Parker Bros. Golden drip syrup at Parker Bro3. All kinds of canned goods at Parker Bros. A great reduction sale of um brellas at SearU: Finest lot of cigars in the city at G. L. B'ackman's. If you want a fine pocket knife call on J. A. Cumming. Egan & Achison are selling mon uments at Portland prices. The best make of gold pens at French's, at reduced price. A choice lot of cranberries just received by C. E. Brownell. Choice perfumery at Hulin & Dawson's, French's corner. Choice fresh butter at C. E. BroTiiell's at oocents per roll. A large stock of the best brands of canned goods at Parker Bros. Wrilcox has tbe combination, and is making splendid photographs. 300 bushels of Red wheat wanted immediately at Morris & Blount's. Boenicke delivers those fine seedless oranges to any part of the city. Golden drip syrup at Parker Bros. It is very fine for break fast. Prescriptions compounded with care at Hulin & Dawson's drug store. Viereck will shave you or cut your hair in the most approved stvle, Sponges, tablets and pencils for all at Hulin & Dawson's, French's corner. Town talk, the quantity of stoves Matthews and Washburn are sellling. Fine chow chow and salmon bellies in bulk at Mueller & Garrett's. Be sure and get a pair of blan kets that Sea lis is selling for less than cost. Wilcox is doing an immense amount of enlarging. Call and be convinced. The finest line of groceries ever brought to this city can be found at Allen Bros. As nice a stock of photograph albums can be Eeen at H. J.Jones' as one could desire. I have a few more blankets that 1 will sell for less than cost to close. E. C. Searls. Immense bargains in children.1? and misseB shoes are to be found on Searls' bargin table. Gas given lor painless extraction of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist. Room 13 Tweedale Block. It you want anything in the 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 & Stark's. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5-cent igars, manufactured at Julius Joss tb's cigar factory. I have a few albums and glove boxes mat i wilt sell for less than cost to close. E. C. Searls. "Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. or sale by Foshay & Mason. ii you want a auraoie monu ment go to Egan & Achison, who are handling nothing but the best grades. Go to Mueller & Garrett's cash store for your choice groceries at bedrock prices. Call and see our leaders. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeteries, put up by Egan & Achison, at half the cost of stone. Every family should have one of those tine steel engravings of the Declaration of Independence for sale by J. A. Cumming. Some of tne latest styles of ele gant bed lounges can be seen at Fortmiller & lrving's, as they have just received a large invoice. The very best stock of tooth brushes, clothes brushes, solid back hair brushes and whisk brooms at Hulin & Dawson's drug store. You can get fresh Columbia river smelt and silver salmon at the Albany fish market next dour to the postoffice. M. Hyde, pro prietor. Do not neglect to reserve jour seats early for the Hild-Part Con cert Co. Lovers of good music will enjoy a rare treat in this entertainment. Eat good things and eniov your self while you live for you will be a long time dead. If you buy your groceries of Parker Bros, you can- uot be otherwise than happy. Those anticipating buying a type writer should see the Smith Premier machine, which has superior points above all others. Apply to Prof. H. M. McKee of the college i If you want feed go to Morris & Blount. Coi. 1st, and Baker Btreets, their prices are reasonable and they deliver to all parts of the city without extra cost, Custom chopping a specialty. Sick headache is the bane of many lives ; to cure and prevent m is annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney ; ii mi . . . piueia. i ney are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. The men of this vicinity need not be jealous because their wives talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good iooks tne tatties are talking about, it is the good qualites of the cook and heating dtoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. T ON EXHIBITION FOR 2-DAYS :: ONLY 2 AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, THURSDAY & niIDA7, Ju, 22 & 23, Cor. First and Ferry, opposite Stewait & Sox, The world-renowned original DOG FACE BOY Or, Human Skyo Terrier. 850OEEWARD Taid if not as represented. Also TJlSTZIB, The white haired alioriginal beau ty of Australia, with white hair 0 feet in circumference.aud oscillating pink eyes. Ladies as well as Admission, 2-j cts. gents invited. Children, 10c. IBEAM DKALKIl IN Groceries ail Produce, THE BEST CANNED COOOS, Vegetables in Season. He has some fine Mackinaw trout, mackeral, white fish and herriug that will be sold at a very low figure. FRESH BREADEVERY DAY. None but first-class roods ban died. If you would be well served patronize I. BEAM, 2d st., cor. Jackeon and Jefferson. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ! A IX ALB NY. Will sell either the merchandise 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 age in business. F. M. REDFIELD, Assignee for Blackburn A Pironi. St.Mklioldvr's M retina. NOTICE .8 licrcliy given tlr.it Hie annual uu-ctiiisr of flic to.kiio1ili:s of the AHi.nty Itnil.lini; anil Loan Assot i. ation will "tie helii on Friday, February ISM. at the hour f 7;:!!) p m ..f said d:iy in the Ii ink of Oregon in Al bany, Linn county. Oregon, for the puiposc of fleeting nine dun tn , and th.ee auditor, to terve fo the term of one year next ensuing from said meetiuir, and until their siu-c-cs-ors are elected and qualified, and tc transact such other business as may eome before the association. Done oy order of said association this Kith day of January, 1SVII. V C Caf.li, Jat W Bi.ai.v, President, Secretary. OR. PATTON, SPECIALIST, Blnmberg Block. Albaay, Oregon, By the moat modern and approved meth ods, euros diseases of women and children and all pi ivatc diseases of cither sex. Con sultation is free, and everything strictly con fidentiid. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 o 8, Residence, cor. Third and Lyon sts. AS SURE As two and two make four, I have laid in the choicest and most com plete stock of groceries to be fcund iu town, comprising all kinds of staples, such as bacon, lard, pigs- feet, sauerkraut, white fish, Hoi land herring, salmon, mince meat apple butter, also a tine line of bottled delicacies. People (ell me it is as uiet AS DEATH Around town in the different lines of trade. I never was busier, Trade is as steady as the tick, tick, tick of a regulator. I place the goods at your door free of charge, AND TAXES You less for them than any com' petitor in the city. Each casli purchaser of $40 worth of goods re ceives Webster's large dictionary ; of $30 worth, one of Rand & Mc Nallv's new and com pie atlas of the world. Reflect and yon will not reject tbe offer. C. E. BROWNELL. MONEY TO LOAN In large or small amounts, from six rnintrn to five years on Albany and unn cpuoiy real ertate Call on or address W. K. McPherson, rea estate broker, opposite Rubs house. tf rtHE parties who took a four horse whip X from the barn of Or. I. N. Woodle, are requested to return the same. They are known, but if the whip ia returned no arrest will be made and no questions asked. " STORE TO RENT Central location on First street, room tivM feet, suitabl for any business- Apply to J. V. Pipe, A tnonnrhbred Holstein bull (rerestsred) S years old, for sale very heap apply to K . i leKBer, sntdu Oregon Groce Bakery Silverware. Silk Umbrellas, With gold or silver heads ; also a beautiful line of Diamond R:ngs and Watches. GRAND: CLEARANCE SALE! THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB i Winter Stoek Mens, Boys' & Cliilta s Ming MUST BE SOLD AX ONCE. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT But come and convince yourselves that the! greatest bargains on earth await you here during January and February. ALL WOOLEN SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR AT COST, . UMBRELLAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED. C0T We are c impelled to have this great clearance sale in order to make room for our mammoth stock of spring and summer goods to arrive here the first of March. Sole agents for HANAN & SONS' Fine Shot s. Yours for Business, T. L. WALLACE & CO., The birthplace of g.eat and honest bargains". Clearance Sale. L. EX BLAIN -Will Close out- During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice L. K. BLAIN Tie Leading Merchant The City . Liquor Store ST. BAVMGAIIT, Proprietor door to th. Odd fellow.' e4ol. Alt2 TZIzTL. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WILL it STARK Have the Finest Line in Towd. Also SOME VERY ELEGANT -OF- -o-- Tailor, Albany, Brepi. 080US flO THE COUITIVl i Mm 4 j (