THE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 1891.
otuiug gaily JtcraUl
ON BALI.
Tha Daily IIbrald will be on
Ale cb morning at II. J. Jones'
book tore.wbere lti wi be procured
at 6 cent per copy.
joTtixna ABflur town.
Social dance at the armory
this
evening.
Q; L. Black man returned yeeter
day from Portland.
C W. Watta returned from
Ealcui last evening.
S. 6. Pinnegan, of Peoria, was
in the city yesterday. j
Mrs. Damon Smith, of llarri."
l.uiy, ia visiting in this city.
C. T. Ulmer, of the Yaquina
Republican, was in t e city yester
day. A grand masquerade ball will be
given at Harrisburg next Friday
night, the 30th.
Fine comb bonev and salmon
bellies at Mueller & Garret's, the
leading grocers.
The only place you will find the
celebrated Ludlow shoes is at
Searls-' shoe store.
"Lieutenant O. II. Irvine and
Hon. 8. A. Dawson, returned yes
terday from Salem.
Sola agency for Ludlow's fine
shoes for ladies, M if sea and chil
dren at Seals shoe store.
W. R. Bishop, of Portland,
agent- of the Brownsville Woolen
Mills.came up on '.ast evening's
train.
Hon, Geo. W. Waggoner, clerk
of the railroad commission, and
Mr. Nichols, of Corvallis. came up
last evening from Salem.
The Victor is the name of a neat
monthly pamphlet published by
the Y. M. C. A. It is printed by
Paiiely A Smiley o! this city.
Superintendent G. F. Russell
went to Halsey yesterday to at
tend the district school teachers'
coavention, now in session there.
City Treasurer II. Farwell and
wife left yesterday for Palouse
City, being called by the serious
illness of bis daughter. A telegram
received announced that she much
worse
Rev. J. R. X. Bell, of Indepen
dence, passed through the city
yesterday having been to Junction
j iui ui tiic ! tnj; vv. tiiiwuj
for Railroad Commissioner
dough's son.
The Eugene board of trade at a
meeting held Monday discussed
the question of establishing a fruit
and vegetable cannery. It will re
quire a capital stock of between
1 12,000 and $15,000.
Hon. J. K. Weatlierford, Han.
F. C Hansard and Hon. Jmbon
Weed, of Columbia county, came
up on last evening's train. Mr.
Weed went on to Shedd, the
guest of Geo. W. Davis w ho also
returned from Salem.
It is said that Mr. Shannon Con
' aer, whose teg was broken In the
Lake Labish wreck over two
months ago, is not getting along
and is not able to walk, though he
gets around the house on crutches.
The bones of bis leg do nut knit
well from some cause.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage at the Presbyterian
church, Corvallis. Tuesday next,
of Mr. A. N. Thompson aud Miss
. Fisher, Mr. Thompson will lie re
membered as the son of Rev. K. J.
Thompson, who was the pastor of
Presbyterian church in this city
several years ago.
. It bas long been conceded, pays
the Oregonian, that, iu the way of
fmits, Oregon distances all com
petitors in the race. To this may
Le added flowers and climate.
Those living east of the Rocky
mountains are now Buttering the
rigors of winter. Snow, ice ami
biting cold now prevail ecst, while
Oregon basks in gen!al sunshine.
Roses aie blocming out inex,-oted
yards and gardens are not bad.
Quiet but very interesting meet
ings are still in progress at ttie
United Presbyterian church.
Quite a number have signified
their intention of joining the
church at 11 A.M.Sunday. The
services are lieing conducted by
Rev. V. W. Ixigan, of Portland,
assisted by the pastor, Rev. S. G.
Irvine, and Kev. T. J. Wilson.
The usual 3 o'clock prayermeeting
will be held this af ternoon. Ser
vices at the usual hour this
evening.
A Snail Boj'i ltavolvei.
The other night at the show a mys
terious pistol shot was beard and
immediately a small loy who was
standing in the door, darted around
the corner of the opera hous; and
down Second street as if shot, with
the seat of his trousers ablaze.
The lioy, who was a little son of
H. Lampnian, was fooling with
a revolver in hisback pocket when
the weapon as discharged. The
boy was not much hurt, the only
dtuiage being the loss of a quarter
section of the rear of bis pants.
He has since the accident, how
ever, been taking his meals in a
standing position.
The SherllT Apologised.
Sheriff Scott was made the vic
tim of a good joke on Monday at
the Albany depot. Malt had a
warraut for the arrest of a certain
clergyman whom he did not know
and some mischievous lioys pointed
out Rev. T. P. Boyd of Lebanon
us the man be was seeking. Rev.
Mr. Boyd established his identity,
Matt apologised and the crowd
laughed. Lebanon Express.
A Broken Wrist.
Yesterday afternoon tbe.5-year-old
son of John Millard, while
riding horseback in the southern
suburbs of this city hail tho ms
f rtune to fall from the horse and
break his left wrist. He ani
James, little son of James F.lkins.
were riding one horse and
both fell off, breaking the wrist of
the former as above stated. The
other boj was not hurt.
THE PEOPLE DON'T WANT IT.
A Speech at Lyons in Fvor of Dividing i
LinnCjoctj.
Lyons, Jan. 2.1. Hon. II.
V. Parker, who was a can
didate on the prohibition ticket
last June made a rpieeh at
this place last night non
the question of the division of
Linn county, lie want to create
a n?w county, the boundary being
the North Santium on the norih,
the South Santiam on the south
and west and with the present .ines
of Wasco and Crook counties on
the east, lie set iorih the disad
vantages of Albany as the county
seat and tried to t-how the conven
iences of having Scio the Feat of
the new county, also the immense
wealth ol the pro)osed new county,
claiming $1,010,000 of taxable
property exclusive of indebtedness,
now the lands the new county
would inaease in value making
the bnrde.is of taxes much lower,
except around Imjio, where they
will be repaid doubly by increase
of value on their lands. He also
tailored to show that the expenses
ol the new county would be no
more in nroportion than the old
county. After Mr. Parker had
recited all these benelits of the
division, he then explained his
views of the present purpose of
Linn county to build a new court
house at a cost of $-80,000, a bridge
across the Willamette river at
Albany at a cost of about $75,000
or $80,000. Also anew jail at a big
price which all must help pay oi
form a new county.
He did not try to introduce po
litical reasons to inilueuce anyone
to espouse his cause, as some are
doing. Within the last day or tw o
the matter has been presented in
the following fashion, if talking
to a good Found democrat the
t.ounty division agitator will say :
"We are pretty sure of another
democratic county, which means
another democratic repiesenta
tive." If the candidate is a republican,
old Linn, or what is left of her,
will then be republican soil, giving
one more republican representa
tive. If he be a prohi it don't
make any difference about the
politics, as they are not in it.
Remokxt.
Hie speech ot Mr. rarker is
amusms;. u u is nothing else, me
idea ol Albany wanting to expend
$280,000, or any other amount,
for a new county court house
exists only iu the imaginative
mind of people who are agitators,
and must have some question to
agitate. In f.ict Albany lias a very
good court hoiisi', w hich will serve
I he purpose for a good many years
to come, and l.inn comity also has
a very gocd brick jail that is big
enough to hold all the prisoners
the county furnishes, and this
number is not large. The city
will probably build a new jail
soon, but Mr. Parker will not he
asked to help build it. The city
of Albany will manage to raise
enough money to erect a creditable
jail without any outside lie. p. As
for a bridge across the Willamette,
the city a id county both recog
nizes Ue need of it and it will he
built. Albany will come forward
with a good half of the euiu nec
essary and the people will see to
it that the county also does her
portion of the work. The people
have been taxed alike to build
wagon bridges in every portion of
Linn county where they have been
needed, and the only "kick" that
is raised against the county pay
ing a just portion of the cost of a
wagon bridge at .Albany is from
Binall-souled sources, which will
not prevent the work from going
forward.
there is no need ot any one
losing any sleep over the intention
of dividing Linn county. It is a
good, big, healthy rnd prosperous
county, and hfds fair to remain so
in years to come, in spite of the
ellorts of a lew who would like to
do some tinkering legislation iu
hopes of securing something
better by a division of the county.
It Point A Moral.
The Grants Pass Courier says:
If you wish to see a mad man just
go over to T. P. Lee's warehouse
where he has about eight men
busy repacking apples. The trouble
is, he bought from several parties
without examining every box,
when he came to examine them to
ship he found over eighty boxes of
worm eaten and swiveled apples
that w ould not make tirst-class hog
feed. This is one thing our fruit
growers should consider that it is
to their intrest to see that their
apples are packed properly. Had
Mr. Lee shipped these apples as
lirst-class apples lie would have
ruined the ai pie ujarket of South
ern Oregon for several seasons at
least, it is human nature, but it
does not always pay to he so greedy.
For Taxing; Church Property.
A petition containing nearly
10.000 names has been presented
to the state legislature, asking for
the taxation of church property.
Among the signers are said to he
a number of ministers and many
church people. Three other peti
tions that were to have been pre
sented with this one, were lost
before reaching "headquarters."
This one, having for its obiect
equitable taxation, is being pushed
by the Oregon secular union, and
a bill embodying this principal
will, in all probability, be pie
seuted to the legislature before
the close of the session. The
measure has many supporters,
who will make every etlort to
secure the passage of such a law
Kuu Oner by a Hand Car.
Frank West, section foreman on
the Oregonian railway was seri
ously hurt Tuesday near Ibanon.
The weather being foggy the regu
lar train came up n liim rather
unexpectedly while he mid his
men weie on a hand car, and it is
thought that he jumped oil before
the car idoppevl and in doing so
the car passed over him. Dr.
Foley of Lebanon was called and
pronounced bun badly bruised.
AS VIEWED BY 0THEE3.
The Hewsp:p4ii of Oregon Favor an Ap
propriation for the Albany Orphan's
Homo and Hospital,
Concerning the appropriation of
$10,000 asked by the the Ladies
Aid iScciety an citizens of Albany
fioiu the Oregon legislature the
newspapers ot the state agree that,
the object, the completion of tiie
Orphans Home and Hospital in
this city, is worthy and ttiat the
appropriation should be granted.
the Urcgonan says: The
Ladies Aid society, of Albany,
has presented a jietition to the leg
islature, asking an appropriotion of
$10,000 to help them to complete,
furnish and place in operation the
new orphans home building, now
being erected in that city. The
building has already cost the
society about JotXKi, donated by the
citizens of Albany, and will have
cost $l.i,000 when completed.
The society is composed of the
very best cit'ens of Albany, and
enjoys the full confidence and
supoit of the merchants and
nuUlic ollicers of both city and
county. These have aided with
money and other contributions the
good work ot the iailiea, whiciihas
been carried on continuously
during the past fifteen years. The
good which they have done is little
known outside of their immediate
vicinity, but its etleet has been
more far-reaching. Esiiecially in
the case of young children who
have been racial nied from vice and
crime, the henelit to the state has
been of no small importance
City and county have both paid
out much money to aid in cases
of destitution found by the society,
and to pay expenses of keeping
children at the homes in Salem
and Portland The need of abnild
ingat Albany, to be used as a child
ren's home and hospital has be
come very pressing, with the rapid
grow th of that city, and it is not at
all improbable that this society
will be included in the list of
charitable institutions which re
ceive annual aid from the state
treasury.
The Salem Journal says: A
committe of ladies from Albany
are in attendance upon the legis
ture to present the matter of an
appropriation for the orphans'
home and hospital at Albany, an
institution under the control of the
Ladies' Aid Society, of Albany,
which has a building erected and
enclosed, and desire aid to com
plete and endow it. The object is
a worthy one and should receive
the same state aid that similar in
stitutions in Portland and Salem
receive.
The Salem Statesman says:
Albany wants sonie state aid for
her orphans' lmne. She should
get it. Such appropriations is
money well spent.
HELD TO ANSWER.
The Participants in tho Sweet Home Blot
BouLd Over.
The six participants in the
Sweet Home church liot were all
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. Kev. 11. 1. Bittner
who stood a trial was held in $-t)0
bonds. The others then waived
examina'ion, and were held in the
sum of $100 each. Their names
are Kev. C. A. McElroy, George
Slaven, Rudolph Spring, Samuel
Nothinger Sr. and Samuel Noth
inger Jr.
The affair, which was a most
unfortunate one, grew out of the
rupture in the church, and was a
result of an attempt of the opposing
branches of the divided church to
grab the church property.
The court held that Kev. Mr.
Bittner was instigator of the break
ing of the church door and that he
aided and abetted in the same.
The defendants all ga re bail for
their appearance at the next term
of circuit court.
YAQUINa NOTES.
The Willamette Valley passed
out for S. F. Sunday after beinr in
port about 14 days.
Mr. D.P .B lue, niter going to tbe
expense ot tunneling into hid coal
mine for quite a distance, had the
same cave in a few days since, smd
has Mipemled operations on the
ininefora while. Mr. B. will no
doubt have to timber in order to
make his mine safe. The coal is
of similar quality to that of Coos
bay.
A stevedore in the employ of the
O. P. got on a drunk the other day
and when he sobered up discover
ed that his watch was missing.
He accused M.. Germanson, bar
keeper in Kincaid's saloon, of steal
ing it, which accusation M. G.
resented, aud performed the John
L. Sullivan act on hi3 accuser,
knocking him out in one round.
The watch w as supBequently found
near the car shop, where the
steve-lore had lost it in his drunken
wanderings.
Crop Outlook.
The Eugene Register says that a
good manv farmers are worrying
some now for ienr next season will
not he a good crop vear. The
streams in the valley are always
ted until late in the summer by
snow melting in the mountains,
furnishing a splendid irrigating
system. The amount of snow now
stored in ( he mountains is much
less thi n is common at this time
of the year, in fact there is no snow
around except on the highest
niotintaii s. We will, either have
to have more snow in the moun
tains or frequent rains during the
summer to insure good crops.
But Oregon alwavs comes out a'l
"gU.
I.adlea Alii Society Committee.
The committe.! from the Ladies
Aid Society to present the matter
of an appropriation from the state
t j the legislature, we are informed
by Mrs. Train on her return from
Salem yesterday, should have also
contained the names of Mrs. C. C.
Kelly, Mm. W. R. Bilyeu and
Mrs. J. K. Weatlierford.
A3 VIEWED AT SWEET HOME.
The People There are Indignant Orer tho
Evangelical Church Blot.
A correspondent fiom Sweet
Home, w ho is an outsider, in the
Lebanon Express of the 2:d 'net.
Eays of the EvaDgelical church
not there:
We had a ghost dance here Sat
urday night, in w hich the two par
ties of the Evangelical Association
took part. And lo it come to pass
that one Kev. Mr. McElroy, lead
by Eliler Bittner and others assem
bled at the church for the purpose
of worsl ip, and lo they found the
door locKed, and it came to pass,
after a long pow wow and a long
and fervent prater, that one
Nothinger w hose sir name is Sam
uel.with a heavy pole, assisted by
others, broke in the door; and it
came to pass they were warned
against breaking the door by Elder
Yost's party, who were secreted
inside of the house, but the blows
fell fast and heavy until at length
the door gave away, then like bold
Gideon of old with his pitcher and
his lamp, in marched Elder
Bittner led by Samuel Nothinger.
Now where this ghost dance
will end i3 very hard to
tell, but it looks like
the time is at hand when the plow
shares shall be beaten into swords
and the pruning hooks into spears.
It also makes one think of the pas
sage of scripture that is often
quoted that "a house divided
against itself cannotstand." Now,
verily, what is this world coming
to? Woe unto voti, hypocrites,
for verily, verily I say unto
;ou that the day will
come when the earth shall
burn as an oven, and yea all you
that do wickedness, and then I tear
that all in Sweet Home that sayeth
Lord, Lord, will not hear the voice
saying ' Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"' : but instead it
will be, "depart from me, ye ac
cursed, I never knew ye."
Kind reader, your writer is not
a follower of Brother Yost, and yet
as far from the other leader, but it
makes my blood run cold to hear
and see such outbreaks in civiliza
tion ; were it in the Rockies tr at
Pine Ridge it would not look so
had, but no, it is in Sweet Home,
Linn county, Oregon.
COSTLY iOOI NATl'KE.
K. Kerry Walt Tells a True Story on
Himself.
E. Berry Wall and two of his
friends weie taking lunch at a New
York cafe the other day w hen one
of the party, who conducts a the
atrical enterprise, said : "A few
weeks ago I received a let' er from
an unknown correspondent in
Nevada asking me to read a play
he bad written and give him my
opinion of it. I wrote back that
u y fee for such work was $10. A
week latter I recived the man
uscript which was in French, and as
1 do not under stand that language.
I was compelled to ask a friend to
do the work for me. He did it as a
favor and charged me $12 for the
service."
"I had a worse experience than
tha.,' resjonded the ex-king of
the dudes. 1 was in Paris some
years ago, 3iid am ng my friends
there was a lady, who is one of the
wealthiest in New York, hie
wanted me to engage a carriage
for her one day, saving: 'I don't
want to pav above 50 francs for it.
I found tnat 1 could get a nice rig
for that amount, with a coachman
and footman, aud that two foot
men would only cost 10 francs
more. Thinking to have my friend
as swell as possible, I took the
extra footman, but told the livery
man, who knew me, to send the
lady the bill for 50 francs and 1
would pav the 10 francs myself.
She w as so pleased with the turn
out aud its moderate cost that she
ordered it sent her every day dur
ing her stay in Paris. This lasted
six weeks, and I was out over 400
Irenes by my gallantry. I Iowever,
1 had plenty of money then, and 1
didn't mind the expense."
Chicago Herald.
Hack From Salem.
Sheriff Matt Scott has returned
from Salem, where he went to at
tend the recent convention of
sheriffs of Oregon. Amcng the
measures which the stem-eyed
men of the law expect to get
through the legislature is one for
the protection of ollicers while in
the performance of their duty,
both as regards resisting arrest
and the assisting of an officer who
is making an arrest ; also a bill
regulating the board of prisoners.
There were seventeen sheriffs
present.
For Work.
The Coos Bay News says the
new locomotive, to be used in con
struction work on the Reseburg
railroad, will be here early in
March. It is being built at Pater
son, N. J., by the Cook Locomotive
& Machine Co. The dimensions
are, guage 4it. 8'.C inches, cylenders
x24incnes; i driving wheels of
50 inches diameter each ; four
wheel truck forward, and eight
wheel tender. Thecapacity of the
water tank is 3,000 gallons. It
will weigh in working order !K),(00
lbs.
A True Saying:,
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 fir her. By buying
your groceries at Mueller & Gar
rett's, you will al vays have gold
enough to go round.
MAKIUKD.
SIEGML'ND BAKZEE. At Mic home
of Mr. Clark Ba.r7.ee, seven miles
north of Jefferson, Wednesday, Jan.
21, IS'JI, William M. Siegnimid ot
S.-io, nd I.ury I,. Uxrzee of Marion
county, Rev. W. T. YnnSeoy, otliei
ating. HORN,
WHITNEY To the wife of J.
Whitney, in this city on Jan.
ltfd, a son.
J.
151'SIN'KSS LOCALS,
Htilin & Dawson, druggists.
Gold 8iectacles at French's.
French keeps railroad time.
Mince meat atF. L. Kenton's.
Sauer Kraut, C. E. Brownell's.
Go to Viorecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
All kinds of canned goods at
Parker Bros.
A great reduction sale of um
brellas at Searls
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 IIuHn &
Dawson's, French's corner.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Broanell's at Oocents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Wilcox has the combination, and
is making splendid photographs.
800 bushels of Red wheat wanted
immediately at Morris & Blounfs.
Boenieke 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
ait at llulin x Dawson's, trench 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 Searls is selling for leaf
than cost.
Wilcox is doing an immense
amount of enlarging. Call and
he convinced.
The finest, line of groceries ever
brought to this city can be found
at Allen Bro9.
As nice a stock of photograph
albums can be seen at 11. J. Jones'
as one could desire.
I have a few more blankets that
I will sell for less than cost to
close. E. C. Searls.
Immense bargains in childrens
and misses shoes are to be found
on Searls' bargin table.
Gas given lorpainlessextraotion
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
If you want anything in ttie
grocery line Parker Bron. 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
Glled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Joss ill's cigar factory.
I have a few albums and glove
boxes that I will sell for less than
cost to close. E. C. Searls.
"Hacknietack." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by Foshay it
M-tson.
It you want a durable 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
rortmiller te lrving's, as tney 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 door
to the postoffice. M. Hyde, pro
prietor. Eat good things and enjoy your
self while you live for you will be
a long time dead. If you buy your
groceries of Parker Bros, you can
not be otherwise than happy.
Those anticipating buying a
type writer should see the Saith
Premier machine, which has
superior points aliove all others.
Apply to Prof. H. M. McKee of
the college
If you want feed go to Morris &
Blount. Coi. 1st, and Baker
streets, 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 prcveut
this annoying complaint use Dr.
J. H. Mcf.ean'8 Liver and Kidney
pillets. They are agreeable to take
and gentle in their action.
New goods of the latest patterns
sold at Matthews and Wash
burns is why they will sell over
four lo:ids of stoves and ranges
. I . :n ..Am tlinv 1-avn ftiair firut
Una jctiii kw.v -..-. -
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on the road to arrive Feb 1st.
The men of this vicinitv need
not be jealous because their wives
talk so constantly about Matthews
and Washburn. Its not their good
looks the ladies are talking about,
it is the good nualitesof the cook
and heating dtoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
America Takes the Lead.
America now takes the lead as
an iron producing country, united
w ith Chin, we could do the wash
ing and ironing of the world.
Mueller & Garrett are taking Hie
lead in the grocery business of
Albany, as their o,ish figures
please every one.
i ll 1 1 KM EXT
run high in this city over System
Builder as every body is using it for
Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia
Constipation, Impure blood and Ui
build up their system. Try it ami
tell your friends about it, as it
must possess wonderful merit
when afl speak well of it.
:FINE DRESSED CHICKENS:
! FOR SUNDAY DINNER, !
j -AT :
: MUELLER & GARRETT'S :
LBEAM
PEAI.EK IN
Groceries and Produce,
r THE BEST CANNED COODS,
Vegetables in Season.
lie has some fine Mackinaw
trout, inackeral, white fish and
herring that w ill be sold at a very
low figure.
FRESH BREADEYERY DAY.
None but first-class goods han
dled. If you would be well served
patronize 1. BEAM,
ild st., cor. Jackson and Jefferson.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !
IN ALBANY.
Will sell either the merchandise
and fixtures in the grocery depart
ment, or the fixtures pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A splendid opxitunity in a live
town for any one wishing to en
gage in business.
F. M. KEDFI ELD,
Assignee for Blackburn & Pironi.
StoclilioMcr'n Meeting.
NOTICE .s hereby given that flic
annual uicetiiu; cf the sto.ikliolilers of
1 lie Altiany lSnililing and Loan Associ
ation will l; held on Kriihiy. February
JO. ism. at the hour of ; ;:;o r m of
:iiil day iu llic I! mk of Oregon in Al
bany, l.inn cotinly. Oregon, for the
ui pose ol electing nine lireeor ami
tli.ee auditors. t serve fo the term f
one year nel ensuing Iruui said
iiioetiiiw, and until their successors
are elected and iUaliik-d, and U
transaet gneli other liusines as may
come bclore lite assoeiation, llone
hy order of said association this Kith
diiy of January, lS'.U.
W C Cassei.i.,
J.vv W Bi.aiv, President,
Secretary.
L)K. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,
Blnmberg Block. Albany, Oregon,
Hy the moot modem and acproved meth
od, cures diseases of women and children
and all pi ivate diseases of either sex. Con
sultation is free, and evcrythinu strictly con
fidential. Office hours, 10 tu l'A 2 to 4 and 7
o S, Residence, cor. Tlii rd aud Lyon su.
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plete stock of groceries to be fcund
in town, comprising all kinds of
staples, such as bacon, lard, pigs
feet, sauerkraut, white fish, Hol
land herring, salmon, mince meat,
applo butter, also a fine line of
bottled delicacies. People tell me
it is as quiet
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 coods at your iloor free of
charge,
AND TAXES
You less foi them than any com
petitor in tho city. Each cash
purchaser of flO worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary ;
of $30 worth, one of Rind & Mc
Nally's new and comple alias of
the world. Reflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWXELL.
MOXEV TO LOAN In larirc or small
amounts, from six months to five jiars
on Alliany and Li in county real estate
Call on or address W. K. McClierson, rva
estate broker, opmsitc I'.uss house. tf
mil E pirties ho to.k
four horn whip
frjm the barn of Dr. I. N. W'oodle, arc
reiiuetcd to return the same. TheV arc
known, but if the whin is returned no arrest
will be made and no ipiestioun asked.
llfANTEI) A irood cirl to dt houahwoik,
y Call at the residence of II. K. N.
I'.lackburn on C'alapooia street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
STORE TO KENT Central loi-ation en
First itrecl, room 2'.'x! feet, suitatd
fo. any business Apply to J. V. Pipe,
17K)RSALE-rOOto!,nOOworth of house
. hold furniture in exchange for improved
real estate, tnqirre at office of Orejon Land
Company.
wry ?. Bakery
Silverware
Silk Umbrellas,-
With gold or eilver heads ; also a beautiful line of
Diamond Rings and Watches.
GRAND
CLEARANCE SALE!
THE EXriRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB
:Fall 5 Winter Stock
OF
II 9 I n rti i
Men s, lioys 4 Uii
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
DON'T TAKE OU R WORD FOR IT
But tome and convince yourselves that the greatest bargains
on earth await you here during January and February.
ALL WOOLEN SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR AT COST.
IWIP.i: ELLAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED.
j? We are coinitelltd to have this great clearance sale in order to
nuke room for our mammoth stock of spring and summer goods to
arrive here the first of March. Sole agents for HAXAN & SONS'
Fine Shoes. Yours for Business,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
The birthplace of g.eat and honest bargains.
Clearance Sale.
L. E. BLAIN
-Will Close out--
Jill WINTER
During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
L. PD. BLAIN
Tiie Leading Merchant Tailor, Albany, Oregon.
The City Liquor Store
M. liAUMGART, Proprietor.
tTScxi door to ths Odd FaUowf wapto, Ubmay, Orafoava
Keep constantly on hnd tha finest ImDortad sad Arntu u
tolr Only first -class liquor ators ia tha
SP1CIAI ATTENTION PAID TO
WILL ct STARK
Have the
Finest Line in Tom
Also
SOME VERY ELEGANT
1
ill ID
city '
ORDERS 1031 THE fX'-TO
m ji
ra Milling
Furnishings