Morning daily herald., January 27, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOKNING HERALD: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 1891.
. ON ; BALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. JoneV
book store.where it tan be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
JOTTINOI ABOUT ?OWN.
Men's fine shoes at Searls.
Ladies fine shoes at Searls.
A fine line of neckties at Searls.
Olive Hyde, of Harrisburg is in
the city.
' 11. M. Davis, of Yaqnina city is
in the city.
Geo A. Waggoner was in the city
yesterday.
Buy yonr shoes at Searls' ami
tave money.
Winter is .half gone and not a
flake of snow.
Geo E. Chamberlain, went to
Salem yesterday.
S. G. Irvine, merchant of New
port, is in the city
A full line of "Little Giant"
school shoes at Snarls.
Mrs. C. Crandall returned last
evening from a visit in Portland.
C. J. Stewart and Kev. T. J. Wil
fon came up from Salem hist even
injf.
Mips Miunie MonteitTi, went lo
Salem yesterday to accept a com
mittee clerkship.
Jack A. Cummin" and' II. V
Price have returned from a trip up
to the Santiam mines.
A po8tcffice has been established
at Lyons, Linn county, with Jacob
W. Van Order as uosl master.
Members of McPherson W. R
C. are specially requested lo be
present at the regular ineetiii" on
Tnesday eveniug at 7 :3t.
Mayor M. A. Miller of Tbanon
was in the city yesterday on his
way to Salem to look after n bill
amending the charier of the town
of Lebanon.
Kev. E. R. Pilchard and Win.
Fort mi Her went to CVrvallis yes
terday to be present at the mar
riage of Mr. A. W. Thompson and
Miss Fisher at that place.
Mies Blanch Eckler, who lias
been visiting relatives in thin city
for several months, took her de
parture yesterday for her home in
bayton," Wi sl., she will end a
few-days in Sal era with friends.
W. K. Kay and family came
down fioui Jordan Valley yester
day, and are stopping at the resi
dence of lion. K. A. Irvine, for
the purpose of prewiring medical
attendance for their little daugh
ter. s The Halsey News says that L.
Senders of Albany, and Mi. II.
hrandenstein of San Francisco,
were in the city Thursday for the
purpose of buying homes for
cavalry purposes. They succeeded
in getting a few.
David G. Van Nostren die.l at
Lis resident in Cleveland, Kliekatat
county, Wash., Jan. l.l th, IStll
leaves a wife and seven children
to mourn their loss. Age about
48 years. Van Nostren wa
formerly a resident of Linn county
Oregou.
It would be a great relief if the
"quill shovers" of the Astoria Cf
loinbian and Astorian would ;jnt on
the "mittens" and end their con
troversy, instead of inflicting on the
reading public their daily dose of
red hot shot. There won hi be
more sense in it, to say the least.
AH USWILLIN9 COMPANY.
The Oregon Pacifio Is Worrying tlie New
Steam-boat Association.
Evening Telrxram Jan. '.'Int.
The recently organized Columbia
River Steim-boat Association is
getting upm its feet in pretty good
shape, but a thorn is growing in
the tlank in the refusal of the Ore
gon Pacific railroad compauy o
enter the compact. One of the
memlers of the organization who
made that fact known to the Tel
egram reporter in reply to the ques
tion of nume:ical strength, said
the association controls about
fifty eteam-boats and barges.
"Will the association cau-e ad
vance in passengers and freight
rates?" The reporter asked.
"Yes, it will, most assuredly ''
was the response.
"About what figures will the
advance assume?" Was the next
query.
"Not over 20 per cent. I think
that w ill be about the conclusion.
In raising rates we make more
money, aud consequently interest
in steainboating wi'l he revived.
That means that more and better
steamboats will be onslnicted,
and the service will be so
strengthened an to accommodate
the public more generously than
ever before."
"Some people think, "said the
repor'er," that tiiia bteainboat as
sociation amounts to. nearly, or
quite, the same thing us a 'tru.-t.'
Are you not of the same opinion?"
"Well," replied the steamboat
man. "When the matter is looked
at from (he public a point of view.
1 guess some peop'e are about
correct in their ideas."
Railway Mall Service Ortlertt
Representative Hermann has
secured from the department an
order for new railway mail service
from Albany to Green Basin, Linn
county, ami the second assistant
posmaster general has communi
cated with the railway co upany
staling the basis Uhu which it
would le proper to establish the
service.
A Painful Opt rat Ion.
Drs. G. W. Maston and W. II.
Davis Sunday afternoon perforimd
the operation of taking out Mr? L.
0. 11 iatt's left eye. Lot h eyes had
been inflamed for some time and
the one was removed which, it is
thought, will relieve the other,
and thereby enable him to retain
hi sight.
SOLID FOR DIVISION
The' Forks of the Santiam in
Earnest About the Matter.
TIIKY WANT A N K IV COUNTY.
The Voters in That Portion of the County
Are Almo.t Uoauiiuou ly in Favor
of It.
When the question of dividing
Linn county came up a few weeks
ao, it was thought the people of
the rorka of the Santiam, who
are asking for the division, were
not generally in favor oi it, and
the Hekai.d was inclined to op
pose it, but recent developments
of thedivision of the county as ask
ed for, show that about 700 voters,
which is nearly unanimous m the
the district naiut d, have signed a
petitiou demanding a division of
the county. They propose to
make the South Santiam river the
lOitnty line and Scio the county
scat. In view of this almost
unanimous demand on the part of
the people most interested for a
divisi jn, it would not be consist
ent to oppose it, in fact their
wishes detcrve recognition. The
remaining portion of Linn county
would be in no wise injured, nor
would the taxes be any greater.
As the Forks of the Santiam is the
locality chielly interest! d the
wishes of the people there shou'd
be heeded and thoir d. mauds
should he met in a fair spirit.
There are a good many reasons
in favor of the division of the
county as aked for, and it might
as well be sett'ed now as a few-
years hence. There has been for
vears more or less talk of asking
for a division in the southeast
portion of Linn county, which
would be pel mauently settled by
dividing the county in the way
now demanded.
The following private letter,
which has l.een 1 anded in for pub
lication, will fIiow what a vigor
ous .sentiment there is in favor of
the propped division in the Forks
of the Saniiam :
Scio, Jan. 2:5, 1891.
Mit. S. J. Pail Dear Sir:
Please take the following facts and
figures and see what position we
are in at present, and also what
J will follow next year if we are not
struck oil irom the old county.
Our taxable projicrfy, according
to the assesMii nt roll, amounts to
1,0011,000. This multiplied bv
the rate, IS mills, makes $18,000
taxes, the state and school tax
is $8000, which leaves the amount
for county funds alone $10,000.
Our oiliccr.4 for the Forks can be
paid for with $::00U each year ami
pay them lig. Kcnieiider that
the sheritl' and cleikare not sal
aried olticerd, and a recorder we
do not need.
This year has been over an
average for bridge building ami
road expenses in .he Forks. Our
bridges and roads in the Forks
have not cost the county this year
to exceed fioiMi.
Altowing .!O00 yeaily for ofli
cers and $4'K)0 yeaily lor bridges
and roads, we will have left ::000
yearly for the incidental expenses
ot the court.
We are paying about one-lifth of
the taxes of the entire county, and
consequently we will have to pay
for one-lifth of the Albany bridge
the coming year, which will cost
the Forks $15,000, which will do
us no good at all. Fifteen thou
and dollars will more than build a
court house and jail if we want to
build them. Now would it not be
belter foi every taxpayer in the
Forks to spend their aior.ey for a
couit house and jail at home than
to iiit the same amount into the
bridge at Albany.
In tin; next three or lour y.ears
Albany and vicinity will certainly
build a $100,000 court house and a
$25,000 jil. These w ill cost the
forks at least $25,000, add this to
the bridge, and we have $40,000
from the forks to build up Albany
it seems to me it we are com
pelled to p;iy out this amount of
money, we would better spend it
in our own territory on roads and
the like, where it would lienelit
us.
Please study over these facts
and act accordingly.
Yours Truly,
F. M.Damki..
The letter is in error in saying
that Albany wants $100,000 for a
new court house. It is true that
Albany want a bridge, and if the
people of the "Forks" do not want
Linn county to pay her just pro
portion of the cost it would be
hoove them to work hard and gr-t
a new county created, for the
bridge is a sure thing. It is also
true that s-.-ine repairs will be
needed in the shape of a couple of
new biick wings upon the court
house, and an addition to the jail,
but these will not be needed at
once, and the cost will not be
alarmingly large. If our neigh
bors in the "Forks" do not wish
lojoinnsin these improvements,
it would pel imps be better for
them to have a county of their
own.
Train Iielayeil.
The south bound train yesterday
noon was delayed at this city two
hours on account of an accident to
the engine on the special t'ain
that was conveying the Kiiimu
Jiich opera company to Portland.
The engine broke down at Tan
gent alwut 12:20 o'clock and, there
leing no telegraph oltiee at that
place, nothing could be done until
a handcar came to Albany for aid.
Engine No. 12 went to Tangent
and brought the special to this
city and No. IIO pulled her to Port
1 vinl. The crippled engine, No.2S
was sidetracked at Tangant. A
lox-head was blown out.
Fire KIikIIct'.
If yon want a good and easy fire
kindler, one 'hat will kindle your
lire easy every time. Call on or
come and see me.
A. J. Fox,
LINN COUNTY MEMBERS.
Erie f Biographical Sketches of Our Leg
islators and Their Pet Measures.
The Sunday Oregonian published
brief biographical sketches of all
the niejibers of the Oregon legis
lature, together with the particu
lar measure in w hich each is es
pecially interested. The Linn
county mem bets are referred to as
follows:
Weatherfyrd, J. K. Albany,
Linn county; age 40; born in Put
nam county, Mo. ; came to Oregon
in 1804 ; has heretofore served his
county in both branches of the
legislature ; was mayor of Albany ;
is an attorney; the bill to amend
Albany charter is under his spec
ial care.
Myers, Jefferson. Scio, Linn
county; age 27; still another na
tive Oregonian, many of whose
constituents have watched him
grow to manhood; is n banker;
was representative in 1880, and
since mayor of Scio; his pet ineas
ure is to "lix the price of 1000-mile
railway tickets w ithin the state at
2 cents a mile.
Hansard, F. C Lebanon, Linn
county, age 0.'!; born in Knox
county, Teun ; came to Oregon in
1871; farmer; was representative
in ',8 and '85.
Henry, J. F. Brownsville, Linn
county, age -15 ; born in Harrison
county, Ky. ; came to Oregon in
'78; physician; wants Browns
ville charter amended.
Shed 1, C. J. hedd, Linn coun
ty, age .":! ; born in Mercer county,
111 , came to Oregon in 1801; farm
er; was school cleik live veins.
COAST NOTES.
Circuit court for Malheur countv
Listed only two days, and all busi
ness was wound up. Not a crimi
nal chaigi appeared in the mar
ket.
The Corvallis Gazette savs that
for two or tl.ree months past there
has been going on in that city a
systematic robbery of chicken
roosts
A true bill was found by the
grand jury last week against J. J.
Stacy lor murder in the lirst degree
for the killing of J. M. Roberts
in Sam valley.
Jack Knelling, w hile at work in
a sawmill near Ashland, had his
arm and shoulder crushed last
week and his hip injured by a log
rolling over him.
The surplus of bridge-building
scrip thrown on the market dur
ing the past season has brought
Josephine countv warrants down
to !.( cents on the dollar.
A Chinese convict in the pen
itentiary at Salem, while woiking
around some machinery Saturday,
got his hand caught in a pulley
and mangled it so one of his lingers
had to be amputated.
Pendleton has lately had an influx
of that undesirable class of citizens
known as "hobos." Petty thiev
ing is frequently reported and the
railroad men have no end of trouble
on the trains. The road from
Pocatello to Pendleton is lined
with tramps.
The editor of the Freewafer
Herald, who expressed the senti
ment that the Chinaman who was
dragged out of Milton with a rope
around his neck was a better man
than those w ho held the rope, has
received a written warning to pay
no more about the matter, and he
will avoid tiouble.
An insane man named Mal;e
lyne lastTuesday night at Walia
Walla fret fire to the bed in the
cell in Which he was confined, and
before the ll,ines could be ex
tinguished the contents of the cell
were destroyed. All this time the
insane man amused himself by
singing at the full volume of Iris
voice.
The Pendleton Ivast-Oregonian
s:i)3 that W. A. Sample, c unty
organizer of the Farmer's Alliance
is in the city. He reports the Al
liance gaining ground daily
throughout the county. He has
alieady formed seven, organizing
five in three days, and will visit
Cold Spring to organize another at
Hi1; Mollcnkoptrschool. house
A little girl of M. Linville, resid
ing on Iwer Trout Creek., near
Cross Keys, was burned to death
last week". Airs. Linville left the
house to milk the cows, and left
her three children playing around
the fireplace. Her attention was
soon attracted by loud s reams
from the children, and when she
returned to the house tlic mother
found the ;!re.-s of her little girl all
in tlamcs. As quickly as possible
the tire was put out, but the breast of
the child was in a terribly lacerat
ed condition and she died the next
day. It is supHsed that she went
too close to the fireplace, or that
one of the other children ignited
her dress by holding a lighted
brand to it.
HARRISBURG NOTES.
M. K. I foam, of Lebanon, has
taken I. C. Gary's place in the R.
K. station.
Thurston Porter purchased two
lots of the Harrisburg Land Co.
one dav last week.
The property known as the Jerry
Hay place, south of town, has
licen sold to I Jr. Davis.
A portion of Dr. H. A. Davis'
lai'ie hop yard has been rented to
John Mills, an experienced hop
man.
More real estate has changed
bauds this month than during the
w hole year 18! hi. That fact speaks
well for our little city.
When the new street crossings
are completed Harrisburi' can
claim to have as good walks as
any town in the valley, compara
tively, and better than the
majority.
James F. Davis purchased 200
acres of land of Mrs. Martha
Alford one day last week; while
Mrs. Alford has purchased of. May
& Senders, John Singletary, Cal
Ingram aud Chas. (Mover pieces
in all amounting to 100 acres.
NEWS FROM BR0WN8VILLE.
Enormous Prices Paid for Patent County
Rights- A Road t) the Mines Needed.
Brownsville, Jan. 26.
Mrs. J. Bilyeu, on Wednesday,
left for Scio.
Laura, the little daughter of R.
C. Warner, is ill.
Dr. W. II. Rowland, was in
town on Tuesday. y
R. C. Warner visited Albany on
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Add-'e Gibler, is suffering
from an attack of measles.
MissOllie Chandler, on Monday
departed for Sheridan to visit fam
ily friends.
George and Moses Titus, of
Stayton, are visiting relatives in
this place.
Walter Coble, some time past
eufployed at Portland, on Monday
returned home.
Roadmasfer J. J. White, aciom
panied by his wife aud sister, vis
ited Portland on Monday and
Tuesday.
J. Senger, has sold the stock and
tools of his shoe shop to Richard
l'.ufton, who will continue the
business at the old stand.
W. R. Kirk, who went to Sajom
to present a petition for appro
priation for a wagon road up the
Calapooia, on Tuesday returned
home.
During the past week, R. C.
Warner, dealer in Furniture bed
ding, etc., made an assignment in
favor of Peter Hume. Liabilities
$1,200, assets, $-l!7.
The town council met on Mon
day evening and passed an ordi
nance regulating people and atteic
dants, who have, or tnav be in
dieted with cashes oi infectious
diseases.
Sunday evening the Cha'lenge
Churn Power Co., took their de
parture, richer by $10,000, moneys
paid for county rights, churns, etc.
truly there are more fish in the
streams than trout or chub.
The citizens of North Browns
ville, desire a new city charter. A
meeting was held at the city hall
on Wednesday evening and resolu
tions were drawn and a motion
made that the city council get up
a new charter, ami submit il to the
gitizens for their approval.
The desired wagon road, the
petition for which was during
the past week presented to the
legislature asking for an appropri
ation of $10,000, will commence at
the Albany, or . upper logging
camp ami follow the Cala
pooia tor twenty miles to
a oint known as the upper falls
the nearest feasible shipping local
ity for ore or timber.
Tue most successful protracted
meeting held for years in our town
has been in progress at the M. K.
church under the conduct of Rev.
C. A'.dridge, for the past three
weeks; great interest has be3n
taken in the good work, and many
conveisions made, the church has
daily and nightly been crowded to
its utmost capacity by those anx
ious to hear the gospel eloquent
ly expounded, the attendance being
so great that many could not lind
standing room in the church.
YOUNG LADY COMPANIONS, VS. HELP.
Mr. J. a very respectable
citizen of Rulvilie, having ex
perienced considerable trouble in
obtaining ''hired help," on con
sultation with a native, was in
formed that tlieie wt-veflo '"serv
ants" ;n that coiiruunitv.'anii after
mature reilect'om mt'eued tlie
following not ;cein Hfi; want column
of the Rut ville Hugh-:
"My wife being iu the enjoy
ment of perfect. p.uVical and
mental IcaUli, I desire to euiplcy ;
(uocin; U,y ont do,) to secure the
company of a joung lady of ii'is
tecra'ic lineage, dexterous in the
uianipuhition of the culinary de
partment and w ho is not so sensi
tive that she will object to being
waited upon by my wife, who al
ways reserves the Heat of honor,
at the li'st table for her young
lady companion and "slings the
hash"' herself: remuneration com
monly called wages, no object to
the right party, especialy if able to
entertain company and play on the
orgau Sundays, on which day, my
self and wife occupy the kitchen,
ditto wei-k day evenings, if desirous,
young lady can entertain company
nightly, no washing done at home;
the lady of the house,
invariably makes the bread,
cake, ' pie, and desires to
be allowed to do most of the cook
ing, all letters of a confidential
nature, read thoroughly and ex
plained to the companion, by my
self or wife ; on holidays, takescare
of the children, who are at the
kindergarten during the balance of
the time, and gently but firmly in
sists upon the companion accepting
complimentary tickets to al! shows,
and w earing her $500 seal skin cloak
and cap,( bust, measure U.) in con
clusion allow one to say that if
there is any thing in this notice
calculated to jar upon the felings
of the most sensitive "companion"
I hereby apologize, but come quick
ly, the covers have been taken
from the best furniture, the parlor
is swept and aiied. the lids arc
removed from our preserve jars and
all is ready, come oh come,
Humbly,
J .
P. S. I build all the fires, and
carry all the wood myself. J.
I.lttln Giant and Conies'
Bros, boys, misses and child
ren's shoes dillerent styles all
sizes and widths made solid all
Tiiitoto!!. Try a fair nothing
better medium in price. Every
pair warranted.
Sami'el E. Yot'xo.
DIKU,
JONES. On Siiml iy January 23, 18!J,
t tlir linioe of Job n Mergan, near
Slicild, the daughter of L. A. Jones,
aged 3 uicnUig hih! 7 days.
117ANTED A seamstress, one who can cut
M and At. '-ul at corner of Mil and Rail
road streets, Jlrs, F. A. fJurkhart,
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Ilulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Vierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Cohlen drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
All kinds of canned goods at
Parker Bros.
Finest lot of cigars in the city at
G. L. B'ackman's.
If you want a fine pocket knife
call on J. A. dimming.
Egan & Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Choice perfumery at Ilulin &
Dawson's, French's corner.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Bro spell's at tiocenta per roll.
A large stock of the be6t brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Wilcox has the combination, and
is making splendid photographs.
Boenicke delivers those fine
seedless oranges to any part of the
city.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very tine for break
fast. Prescriptions compounded with
care at Ilulin & Dawson's drug
store.
Viereck will shave you or cut
your hair in the most approved
stvle,
Sponges, tablets and pencils for
all at Ilulin Sc Dawson's, French's
corner.
Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller &
Garrett's.
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.
Fine comb honey 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.
(ias given lorpainlessextraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
If you want anything in the
grocery line Parker P.ros. is the
place w here you will find it.
For a superior quality of silk
umbrellas with gold and silver
handles, go to Will it Stark's.
Smoke th celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Jok )h"s cigar factory.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by Foshay &.
Mason.
It you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan c Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemtieries,
put np by Egan & Achison, at half
the cost of stone.
Every family should have one of
those hno eteel engravings of the
Declaration of Independence for
sale by J. A. Gumming.
Some of tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller & li ving'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 Ilulin & Dawson's drug
store.
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 Smith
Premier machine, which has
superior points above all othcrR.
Apply to Prof. H. M. McKee of
the college
If you want feed go to Morris it
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 proveut
this annoying complaint use Dr.
J. H. Mclean's Liver and Kidney
pi llets. 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 loads of stoves and ranges
this year, they l ave their lirst
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on the road to arrive Feb 1st.
The men of this vicinity 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 qualites of the cook
and heating dtoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
Good KesultH.
Our cash svstem of business is
just what every one is now taking
advantage oi. Our goods are the
purest and our prices the lowest.
People who pay cash for their
goods will find it to their advan
tage to buy of Mueller t: Garrett s
cash groceres.
America Takes the Lead.
America now takes the lead as
an iron producing country, united
w ith 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.
tl lltMKNT
run high in this city over System
Builder as every body is using it for
Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia
Constipation, Impure blood and to
buifd up their system. Try it and
tell your friends about it, as it
must possess wonderful merit
when all speak well of it.
Wood for Sale.
Dry fir wood delivered to any
part of the city at $3 00 per cord.
Leave orders at the foot of Ferrv
'street nt P. W. Spink's lumber
yard.
II A I A II shoes, all sizes and
liniinil styles, at Klein Bros.
"L'",K SrtLK-.v to tl.iW) worth of hoiit
J; h M furniture in cm lutme fnr iinprorl
rd rotate. Ln.icreat ofticc of Orvsun Lind
t'oiiiaiiv.
FIRST
quality men's gum boots
lor $2.50 at Klein Bros.
OoT In this city Kriihv a purse con
J l.iinih- Si", in loek of hair and
a receipt for money. The Under will he
suita i!y renanleif hy returning the same to
the IIku ii.i. otlicc.
A NICE
line of Ludlow's
misses school shoes
at Klein Bros.
1 iVM'liliS OF LVNI.-
NP-A fl
i ter yi.
11 iniiTsTr.
lit for culti-
J t I vatum, ami mi
for nile at
S10 ht a-.re. Within 11 niiirsTrum railroid
Htati'in and 20 initeK Ir.iin AlSniir Amite uf
this office.
I OST. In this city, almut J in 5, a steel
J J hutton hook with n buck-horn handle.
Hi j timlcrwill please return to this ollice.
FIRST
quality men's gum boots
for !f2".50 at Klein Bros.
MONEY TO LOAN In lare or small
aui'iiinls, from six in inths to five years
on Alhany and Linn county real estate
Call on or aldrcHS W. K. McPherson, rea
estate broker, opsitc Ituss house. tf
fPUE parties who took a four hone whip
X Irom the Darn ol Or. 1. M. wood I e, arc
rciiu&itcd to return the mine. Ihcv arc
kiiouu, hut if the whip is returned no arrest
will lie made and no questions askcl, V
IITANTLP A itood uirl to di. housework.
Call at the reeiiUnec of 1). II. N.
hlacklmrii on Calapooia street, between
lluru and rourtli streets
C1TOKK TO K KXT Central location n
O first street, room -J2!W feet, suitabl
fo any business- Apply to J. V. fie,
VJOTICE All ifrsons hating claims
X a iilHt the late L. S. Mead, deceased,
will please present them to L, IL Montanye,
at Ins oliic , or to meat Alnauv, tireaon.
W ALLACE l HEAD,
LBEAM
1'KALKK IX-
DAill
THE BEST CANNED COODS,
Vcirclalilcs in Season.
He lias some fine Mackinaw
trout, mackeral, white fish and
herring that will be sold at a very
low ligtire.
FRESH BREADEVERY DAY.
None but first-class goods han
dled. If vo'i would be well served
pitronize' I. BKAM,
2d St., cor. Jackson and Jelferson.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !
IN AL1UNY.
Will sell eithei the merchandise
anil lixtures in the grocery depart
ment, or the lixtures pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A splendid oppoitunity in a live
town for any one wishing to en
li.age in business.
F. M. 11KKFIKLI),
Assignee for Blackburn & Bironi.
Stockholder's Meeting.
NOTICE is hereby given Hint the
annual inerthur of the stockholders of
the Albany Building :ind I.omi Associ
ation will be held on Kritl.iv, February
M, at the hour of if HI v m of
said day in the 1! ink of Oregon in Al
bany, I.inn county, Oregon, for the
pin pose of electing nine director! and
th.ee auditors, to serve fo the term of
one year next ensuing from said
incotiim:, and until their successors
are elected ami qualiticd, and U
transact such other business as may
come before the association. Done
hy order of said association this loth
day of January, ls'.'l.
W C Cassei.l,
Jay W Hi.aix, President,
Secretarv,
OR. PA1TON,
SPECIALIST,
Blnmberg Blcek. Albany, Oregon,
lly the most modern and approved meth
ods, cures diseases of women and children
and all private disease; of cither sex. Con
sultation is free, and everything strictly con
liilentiid. Ollice hours, 10 to 1-2, 2 to 4 ami 7
O S, Residence, cor, Th inland 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
in town, comprising all kinds of
staples, such as bacon, lard, pigs-
feet, sauerkraut, white fish, Hol
land herring, salmon, mince meat,
apple butter, also a line line of
bottled delicacies. 1'cople tell me
it is as ijuiet
AS DEATH
Around town in the different lines
of trade. I never was buBier.
Trade is as steady as the tick.
tick, tick of a regulator. I place
the goods at your tloor free of
charge,
AND TAXES
You less for them than any com
petitor in the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's largo dictionary;
of $30 worth, one of Eand & Mc
Nally's new and com pie atias of
the world. Reflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWNELL.
Grocery Bakery
Silverware
Silk Umbrellas,
With gold or silver heads ; also s beautiful line of
Diamond Rings and Watches.
GRAND;
CLEARANCE SALE!
THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB .
JiaU Winter Stock
OF
Men s, Boys' & Children's Clothing
MUST BE SOLD AT 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.
I'M HI! ELLAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED.
tJtF'W'o arc eompelled to have this great clearance sale in order to
uiake room for our mammoth stock of spring and summer goods to
arrive here the first of March. Sole agents for HANAN & SONS'
Fine Shoes. Yours for Business,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
The birthplace of g.eat and honest bargains.
Clearance Sale.
L. i, BLAIN
Will
1
During January at a Big Reduction, 4n Fact a facrffic
Iv. BLAIN
Tlie Leading Merchant Tailor, Albany, Oregon.
The City
SdTNext doot to th Odd Fuow" empla, Albany, OnfWVk
Ke constantly on hand the Onatvi Imported and donatio mbm. Uanon. dm
WJiq oui, firrt-clMi liquor (tore in th city - "quota, Ogn ta
SPECIAL ATTEKTKJH PJUUJO ORDERS RSI THE CCSTItt
WILL & STARK
4-
Have the
fat Line in Towd.
Also
SOME VERY ELECAIIT
Cloae out
Liquor Store
I
ill