Morning daily herald., January 28, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE1 MORNING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 1891
Rowing gaUijgeraltl
OJt SALE.
The Daily Hkbald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store, where it tin be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
jottinob Asnur TOWN.
A fine line of neckties at Seafls.
T. L. Rice of Waterloo, ia irfthe
city.
Dr. J. T. Tate, of Seattle, is in
the city.
A full line of "Little Giant'
school shoet at Searls.
Miss Louise Ritter of Gatesville,
is visiting relatives in this city
M. Wilkins, Oregon's World's
Fair commissioner, was in this
city yesterday.
A gentleman's tan colored glove
found in tins city, awaits an own
er at tbis office.
Mr. If. M. Hopkins, of the firm
of Hopkins Bros., who recently
went east after his family, ia ex
pected uome in a lew days.
A committee of leading and solid
citizens of Salem have organized
to devise a plan for relocation of
the Willamette university.
An enjoyable dinner party was
given yesterday at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Sox, in honor
o the 17th anniversary of their
marriage.
A telegram was received yester
day from Denver. 'Jolorado, an
nouneing the serious illness of
Mr. Chris Finlayson, a brother of
Airs. judge roweil, oi tins city.
The barbers of thi9 -itv, C. A
Brown, W. A. Mack, Al. Reed,
Louis lereck and llios. Jones,
have entered into an agreement
not to open their shops on Sunday
It would be better to divide
Linn county according to the
w ishes of the people of the "Forks
of the Santiani ' than to have it
divided a year or two hence bv
cutting or)' Brownsville and the
southern poition of the county
The steamer Salem is now plying
on the upper Willamette. The
steamer Northwest will soon be in
condition to resume her regular
run, having had the cylinder
neaas in tier engines replaced.
The Salem will also run regularly
on ine upper river hereafter, tax
ing the Albany, Salem and fort
land route, making two round
trips weekly.
Elder Shea, of Sweet Home, is
in the city, having come down
with a load of onions. He says
that Justice Humphrey has seen
tit to refer to him as the "Mormon
preacher." He says that Judge
Humphrey is a good talker, as
well as a good judge of law, and he
ought to be a presiding elder as
he would be a valuable acquisition
at camp-meetings.
Last night i t the United Pres
byterian church Rev. W. W.
Logan preached a powerful sermon
on "The privilege of choosing
life." A good audience was in at
tendance and several were in
duced to make the wise choice.
Afternoon service at 3 v. m. to-day
and preaching at 7 :'M. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend these meetings.
Limit of Land Rights.
There has been some miscon
struction placed upon the law
passed by congress last fall, limit
ing the amount of land a settler
may enter, to 320 acres. It has been
construed to mean that a settler is
allowed to take only 320 acres in
cluding lands to which he had
perfected tittle prior to the pas
sage of the law. The general land
office has rendered an unofficial
opinion that a settler is entitled
to take 320 acres under any of the
rights he may not have used prior
to the passage of the law, regardless
of any lands to which be may have
perfected title before. That is, any
settler who yet has rights under
which he could enter 320 acres of
public lands after the law went into
effect is not barred by reason of the
passage ot the law from using sued
rights.
A Historic PalntlBft-.
Mr. Wm. Faber has had his
famous oil painting, "The Suitana
at the Bath," which was on exhi
bit ion at the Industrial Exposition
iu fortlaud, shipped to this city.
It 1b a historic painting, and is
from the brush of F. W. ilardt in
1338. It was originally the prop
erty of King William of Wurteru
burg and held a place of distinc
tion in the royal gallery. It has
lieen criticized by artists of world
wide reputation and pronounced
faultless. At the death of King
William the painting came into
the possession of Chief General
Habermass, and by him was be
queathed to his nephew, Win.
aber of this city. It is a rare
specimen of artistic work, and
I tears the impress of its 53 years.
J he painting is valued at $1000.
What Mr. Lannlna; Say.
Capt. E. J. Lanning, of this city,
was in Portland Tuesday and was
interviewed by an Oregoniao re
porter about Fennoyer's presiden
tial boom. Mi. Lanning had
more to say about the mines in
Lian county, than about l'ennoyer's
presidential boom His interview
was as follows ; "I'm anything for
Oregon," was the remark of Mr.
E.J. Lanning, at the Hotel Per
kins last evening. ''Being an Al
bany business mau, ran't you tell
me something Oregonian readers
are auxious to know?" "I can
show you these bars of gold," the
gentleman said, producing two
pieces of the metal worth $200 each.
"They came from the Qnartzville
camp, iu Linn county. I am in
terested in those mine.v We have
a free-milliagore, and it ia paying
us satisfactory dividends."
Flra Klndlere.
If you want a good and easy fire
kindler, one that will kindle your
fire easy every time. Call on or
com and see me.
A. J. Fox,
CIL
Beting tX the Coun
iibers Last Evening.
LICKMAN MILLER KK91GN9.
Iks Aasial OoatrtcU fur Farsithlif
Material. Bardli(t Prlisaan, Etc. Ltt
to the Lowtit Bidder.
The city council met in regular
session last evening, all members
being present, and Mayor Cowan
in the chair.
The street . commissioner made
a report of the city property in his
Hands.
Petition of C. E. Brownell and
others for permission to lay water
pipes on terry street 'o supply
their buildings and for sanitary
purposes, the water sipply to be
furnishtd by a well and force
pump to be located in the south
ern portion of the city was refer
red to the committee on streets and
public property.
, John Uiblin and Hoffman A
Taylor were granted saloon licenses
lor a term ot six months.
John Hoffman waa contract the
contract for boarding city piisoners
tor the ensuing year at 2o cents a
meal.
The contract for furnishing lum
ber for the city was awarded to the
Ureen Basin Lumbering company
at $9.40 per 1000 feet, unloaded in
the city of Albany.
Policeman Wm. Miller tendered
his resignation as nightwatch and
engineer of Engine Co. No. 1, giv
ing as his reason that his salary,
which is paid in city warrants, is
discounted and that he cannot
draw the full amount. His resig
nation was accented, and Chief
Engineer C. II. Stewart was in
structed to employ another engi
neer until his successor should be
appointed. ,
The contract for dirt and gravel
for the city for the ensuing year
was awarded to Mike Cowan at
the following lates : River gravel,
90 cents ; pit gravel, 50 ; dirt, 22.
The contract for sewer work for
the city of Albany for the ensuing
year was let to Mason &. Strang, of
Salem, at an average of 77 18-29
cents per footv Bonds were fixed
at $1500.
The printing of city ordinances
was let to Stites & Nutting at 23
cents per square per insertion, and
the job work to C. W. Watts at 25
cents per job.
BILLS ALLOWED.
John N. Hoffman $ 3 75
Deyoe & Froinau Bros .... 112 32
Sloan & Warner
John Clelau ....
T. H. Dorris
2 00
4 00
2 00
George L. Savage 4 00
J. A. Warner II 00
George Hughes 1 00
Stites A Nufiim 12 50
P. C. Anderson 6 00
A. Blackburn 2 50
Mrs. A. Blackburn 2 50
Earl Race 2 50
Santiam Lumbering Co 18 17
Phil Cohen 9 60
B. W. Cundiff 4 00
L. Gottlieb 5 00
R. B. Vunk 6 00
John Chiawell 6 00
Fritz Bender 1 60
Robert Brown 9 00
O. P. Dannals 1 70
J. W. Given A Co 475 00
John Maxwell 22 05
W. N. Miller 70 00
W. A. McClain 50 00
John Jones 70 00
A. J. Hunt 47 75
CaaccrnlDf; River Iuprovcnsnta.
The other day a Salem Statesman
reporter waa m conversation with
an old river captain on the sub
ject of the contemplated improve'
ment ot the channel ot the upper
Willamette. The captain was
asked if he thought the expenditure
of six or eieht thousand dollars
now in his hands for that purpose,
by Engineer Handbury would
result in any considerable improve
ment ot the channel. The captain
said it would if properly used do
much good. "A new hull," he
said, "lias been put under the old
snag Doat. and now they have a
very good boat. If it is operated
on the upper river by a practical
river man the good done will be
felt all along the river. If not,
1 am afraid it will not do much
good.. The water is too high now
to do much in pulling snagi. That
boat should have been at work
when the water was low. I under
stand that Major Handbury will
have his boat ready to send up in
about a week. I hope he will send
a practical liver man with it then
we can expect to receive some
benefit from the expenditure of
the government appropriation.
Cheerful New,
That one must eo awav from
home for news seems a true saying.
The Ochoco Review has this to
say of the Oregon Pacific railroad :
B. F. Nichols returned on Wednes
day from a tour to Walla Walla
and the Willamette valley. While
below he interviewed some of the
O. P. officials, but says, while he
thinks there will be some active
work on the O. P. the coming
season, he is not prepared to say
what the company will do.
Money la It inf.
This is a true saying and is the
reason that Mueller A Garrett are
doing such a rustling business.
Their cash figures are taking the
lead and their stock is the best.
You do not have to pay for any
long credit by trading with them
as they do business on a strict
cash principle.
Severely Burned.
Mr. Bud Cole, who resides
resides near Miller's Station, came
to Albany yesterday after medical
attendance for his little six
mouths old child, which fell over
against the hot andirons, while
playing about the fire. The infant
was seriously burned about the
face and neck.
THE CITY
THE W0M AT TAQUIIA.
Tha Cbaaael ia Beiag 8Uadily Deepened
by tka Jetty Ceaatraotias.
The following extracts are made
rom the annual report of the chief
ngineers to the secretary ot war
lation to the improvement ot
Yaqmna bay. This report waa
madectober 4, 1890, and has
iustt
The usvfWprevailing depths over
the bar at laW water, before im
provement, 1u from 7 to 8 feet.
Three distiuctVhanela existed,
known as the . north, middle and
south channels. The south chan
nel was the one mostly used, but
was rendered dangerous by the
presence of rocks. The middle
channel, though free from rocks,
was the shoalest of the three. The
north channel, besides being long
and torturous was so studded with
rock as to be considered unnaviga
ble. Owing to the shifting nature
of the bar, these channels were
constantly changing. The mean
rise of the tide was 7.1 feet. The
project adopted in 1881 was to run
out a dike or jetty on the south
side of the entrance, so as to cause
the south channel to shoal up and
the flow to be deflected northward
with a view to opening and main
taining the middle channel with a
least depth of 17 feet at high wa
ter. As originally projected, the dike
was to start from near low water
line and rUn out into the sea, a
distance of 2500 fee, and was to
rise to two feet above mean low
water. The beach, on the line of
the jetty from high-water level,
was to be protected by sinking
gabbons in the beach with sand
heaped over them and by covering
the surface with a layer of mat
rasses and stone.
The stone for the jetty was to be
deposited in place from barges,
and cribs were to be used if practi
cable. It was found, however,
that cribs could not be used on ac
count of the strong currents and
high seas, and that the ocean
swell, even in quiet weather, was
too great to permit of the use of
stone barges. Accordingly the
jetty had to be built from the
shore end, by carryi ng the stone
out over a tramway, and was begun
at high-tide line Instead of at low
tide line, thus making the total
projected length of the jettv, in
1881, 3700 feet.
In 1884 the jetty was extended
shoreward a distance of 310 feet to
close up a gap that had been
washed out by the sea, making
the total projected length of the
jetty at that time about 4000 feet.
The present project, adept ed in
1888, is to raise the south jetty to
full high water without extending
it seaward, thus making its total
length 3748 feet, and to construct
a middle jetty on the north side of
the entrance, about 2300 feet in
length, extending from the north
head along a nd behind the reef,
putting out from the head to a
point opposite the end of the south
jetty and distant from it about
1000 feet.
Amount expended to June 30,
1889, was $332,631 15.
At that date the south jetty had
been completed to the entire length
as projected by the board of en
gineers, and the north jetty to a
length of 300 feet, and work was
being actively carried on.
The resulton the harbor ntrance
was to keep the bar channel more
in one place, and to increase the
depth over the bar.
The south char.nel had been per
manently cut off, and the tendency
oi the waters to go to the north re
tncted
Amount expended during the
year ending June 30, 1890 was $50,
867 1-'.
The south jetty was built up to
full high water without beine ex
tended, about 18,640 tons of stone
being used
The north jetty was extended
820 feet in length, 12.980 tons of
stone being used on this exten
sion.
The result of all this work has
been to cans) the channel to run
in a direct line out to sea, and to
maintain an ordinary dep'h of
eleven to' twelve feet at low water
Appropriations have been made
for this improvement amounting
to $ddU,0UU,
Soma Popular Members.
The Salem correspondent of the
Oregonian says : Senators Weath-
erford, of Linn, and Veatch, of
Lane counties, and Representative
Holmes, of Marion, and Coleman
and Jennings, of Lane counties,
are loosed upon by the farmers of
the Willamette valley as especially
zealous in their interests. They
are in receipt of many expressions
ot confidence trom their constitu
ents. and on Saturday last the
Santiam grange, one of the largest
and most influential branches of
that order in Linn countv. Dassed
series ot resolutions indorsing
these hve members, senator
Weatherford is commended for hiB
bill to exempt homesteads from
attachment and execution sales,
and for that to regulate the
manner of and terms upon
which foreign corporations may
do business in this state
Senator Veach is warmly
praised for his bills to repeal the
railroad commission; to regulate
freights and fare on railroads and
to reduce toll to zo cents per ton
on all freight passing through the
locks at Oregon City. Represen
tative Jennings, who opposes all
appropriations from the state
treasury, is indorsed for "closely
guarding the interests ot the tax
payers of Oregon." Represent
tive Coleman's bill to reduce the
legal rate of interest, and Holmes'
anti-railroad commission bill are
commended, and the Linn county
delegation is urged to support
these measures and to oppose any
appropriation for the world's fair,
or for wagon roads.
Wood for Sale.
Dry fir wood delivered to any
part of the city at $3 00 per cord.
Leave orders at the foot of Ferry
street at P. W. Spink's lumber
yard.
8BAHGE ISSTALXATIOK.
On Saturday January 24th.
Deputy R. A. Irvine, assisted by
J. Clem and Miss Crabtree, of the
Santiam Grange installed the offi
cers. At 10 o'clock the grange was
called to order, after some regular
business being done and the in
stallation was completed. Recess
being declared the ladies prepared
a bountiful repast which was dig
posed of in true granger style.
Being again called to order the
audience was entertained by ad
dresses and consideration of some
of the proposed legislation. Reso
lutions were passed opposing the
Iiroposed change in assessment
aws, also opposing reckless ap
propriation lor wagon roads and
opposing any large appropriation
for the World's Fair exhibit. The
afternoon being short the meeting
closed, all feeling that the day wa
well spent and satisfied that San
tiam grange is in charge of a good
set of officers with good prospects
of their old time enthusiasm.
Granger.
1ES PPIZE WINHER3.
The following are the names of
the parties who drew prizes at l .
M. French's drawing.
1st prize, 1273, Mrs. Geo. Bemis,
Benton county.
2d prize, 952, Wilson Blain,
Albany.
3rd,"l377, Pearn Cochran, Tan
gent. 4th, 707, Henry Settlemier,
Tangent.
5th, 1387, C. S. Smith, Peoria.
6th, 1421, Frauk Marks, Leba
non. 7th, 207, G. A. Bennett, Sa!em.
8th, 1462, Dr. Wallace, Albany.
9th, 1350, not called for.
10th, 1, E. Thrall, Albany.
FRA 1HAVOLO KROUKOWSKI.
His Conviction In Russian Career
as a Spendthrift Crwsus.
Kroukowski, the Russian Fra
Diavolo, who has just been couvict
ed at Loutek, was, in some degree,
says a Paris correspondent of the
Paris News, a boulevardier, and
ten years ago ran the rig here of a
spendthrift Cru-sus. In his youth
he was of'.en taken to Paris,
and received part of his ed
ucation in a school in the Rue de
Courcelles. His parents belonged
to the circle of the late Prince
Demidoif, and when Kroukowski
ran through his fortune in Paris
and at the gay wintei resorts of the
south of France, he determined to
organize a gang of bandits, and to
terrorize and plunder the province
of Volhynsa.
His first recruits were his men
servants, who, perhaps, were
slavishly obedient to him, and
from habits of docility allowed him
to enroll them in a gang having
robbery for its object. Peasants
were then constrained to accept
his leadership. He conceived the
scheme as a boy in reading
Schiller's "Dio Ranber." "Social
Justice" was on their banner, and
thev Diilaeed the country houses
of the nobles, letting the villages
alone. Kroukowski had a genius
for disguising nimsed.
It often enabled bim when
hemmed in by troops to escape
through them. When Russia was
made too hot for him he got away
to Gallicia to begin atresh. Me
was there closely pursued. One
day he was on the point of being
taken, lie was in a Kussian omcer s
uniform, and the idea struck him
of going to call on the Austrian
officer who was pursuing him.
As the orderly was taking up his
card he jumped on a saddle-horse
and galloped oil. He was onceot
fered by the father of a fair prisoner
a large fortune if he would marry
her and reiorm, but having a
passion for a village girl, he refused.
It was at a reudezvous with this
srirl. that he was taken, after fight
ing like a tiger. As he had never
killed any one a capital sentence
was not passed, but the prisoner
was condemned to penal servitude
for life in biberia.
A Housebuilding- Fish.
In Lake Vassa, in the interior
of "Darkest Africa," there is a kind
of blackfish which every year
builds what the natives term a
house. In the mud at the bottom
cf the lake it makes a hole some
two or three feet broad, heaping
up the mud removed from the bole
so as to form a little wall around
it. The depth of the hole and
the height of the wall measured
together make a basin from fifteen
twenty inches deep. In this
lake within a lake this fish erects a
mudhouse, the average-sized speci
men measuring fourteen inches
across the bottom, rapidly coming
to a point in the shape of a broad
cone. A hole four inches in diame-
serves as an opening for egress and
ingress, a ariea speciman ot tnis
queer domicile preserved in the
Koyal Museum at Berlin has two
doors, and a partition separating
it into two rooms.
To Investigate the Chinese Oa traces
A. C. Snow, attorney for the
Union Pacific, and two prominent
officials of the company visited
Milton the the other day to obtain
evidence with a view to the arrest
of some ringleaders in the crusade
against the Chinese in that local
ity. It is reported that the
Chinese will be re-em ploved as
section hands at Milton, and that
the people there have been warned
that if they countenance auothei
attempt to drive out the Mongo
lians the trains will whistle and
go by their city. The report that
several members of the Chinese
firing" party were arrested and
brought to Pendleton is incorrect.
More Oil.
At a public meeting in Hubbard
last week the citizens decided to
have the town incorporated. The
oil boom has given the town a
metropolitan air, and a hundred
dollars a front foot is being
for corner lots.
asked
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Men's fine shoes at Searls.
Ladies fine shoes at Searls.
Hulin A Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Yierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
Buy your shoes at Searls' and
save money.
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. Cumming.
Egan A Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Choice perfumery at Hulin A
Dawson's, French's corner.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Brovnell's at 65cents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Wilcox has the combination, and
is making splendid photographs.
Boenicke delivers thoBe 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 A Dawson's, French's
corner.
Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller A
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 A Garret's, the
leading grocers.
The only place you will find the
celebrated Ludlow shoes is at
Searls' shoe store.
Gas given lor painlessex traction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
If you want anything in tue
grocery line Parker BroH. 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 the celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igirs, manufactured
at Julius Joss ih'a cigar factory.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by Foshay A
Mason.
If you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan A Achison, w ho
are handling nothing but the beet
grades.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeteries,
put up by Egan A Achison, at half
the cost of stone.
Every family should have one of
those hne 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 A Irving'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 A 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 others.
Apply to Prof. H. M. McKee of
the college
If you want feed go to Morris A
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 prevent
this annoying complaint use Dr.
J. H. McLean's 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 loads of stoves and ranges
this year, they bave their first
carload ot 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 qualites of the cook
and heating dtoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
Oood Results.
Our cash system of business is
just what every one is now taking
advantage of. 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 A Garrett's
cash groceres.
America Takes the Lead.
America now takes the lead as
an iron producing country, united
with Chins, we could do the wash
ing and ironing of the world.
Mueller A Garrett are taking the
lead in the grocery business of
Albany, as their cash figures
please every one.
E.riTEME.T
run hich in this city over System
Builder as every body is using it for
Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia
Constipation, Impure blood and to
build up their system. Try it and
tell your friends about it, as it
must possess wonderful merit
when all speak well of it.
HA NAM Bnoe8 H sizes and
liminil styles, at Klein Bros.
Fill SALE-?.-.00tosiiitX) woilh of house
hold furniture in exchange fur imprcni.l
real cst:itt Kn.u-ret office of Oregon Land
Coiiiiany.
FIRST
quality men's gum boots
lor $2.50 at Klein Bros.
LOST in this city Friday a. purnc con
taining $25 in cold, a lock of liair and
a receipt for money. The ffndcr will he
8ii ita lly rewarded hy returning the same to
the HKALD otlice.
A
MinC hne of
Ludlow 's
llVI. misses nchool fIiocs
at Klein Bros
irjAM-'RES OF UNO- All fit for culti
J UV" vation, and tinier fence, for sale at
10 per a::re. Within 1) miles from railrotd
Htati n and 20 uiilcs frjiu Albany. Apply at
this office.
IOST. In this city, about Jul 6, a steel
J button hook with buck-horn handle.
The finder will please return to tbis ollicc.
FIRST
quality men's gum boots
for $2.59 at Klein Bros.
M
ONEY TO LOAN-In larire or small
amounts, from six mmtha to five vrara
on Albany and Linn county real ertato
Call on or address W. E. Mct'hcrson, rca
estate broker, opposite liuta house. tf
rPIIE parties who took a four horse whip
from the barn of Dr. I, N. Woodlc, are
requested to return the same. Thev arc
known, but if the whip im returned no arrest
will be made and no questions asked.
fTTA NTEI) A Rood girl to dc housework,
IT Call at the residence of L. K. N.
Hlackburn on Calapooia street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
STORE tO KENT-Ccntra! location n
First street, room 22:iO feet, nuitabl
foi any business Apply to J, V, Fie,
NOTICE All persons hawn-; claims
a-.iinit the late L. S. Mead, dcci-aatd,
will please present them to I., II. .Montauyc,
at his ollic , or to meat Albany, Oregon.
WALLACE F. MEAD.
I. BEAM
DEALkttl IN
Groceries and Produce,
THE BEST CANNED COODS,
Vegetables in Season.
lie Iihh Rome line Mackinaw
trout, niackeral, white fish and
herring that will he sold at a very
low lignre.
FRESH BREAolVERY DAY.
None but lirst-class goods
died. If you would lie well P(
han-
serviil
patronize I. RKAM,
L'd st., cor. Jackson and Jefferson.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !
IN ALI3NV.
Will sell cither the merchandise
and liUiii-s in the grocery di'iiiirt
meiit, fr the fixtmes pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A pplendid oppo: tunitv in a live
town for any one wishing to en
. age in business.
F. M. Ui:iFIELD,
Assignee for .Blackburn & Pironi.
Stockholder's Meeting.
NOTICE .8 hereby given that the
nnuiiiil uiuetins of the stockholder,; of
the Albany Building and Loan Associ
ation will be held on Friday, February
'JO, 1S1U. at the hour of 7;:W y m of
said day iu the 13 ink of Oregon iu Al
bany, Linn county. Oregon, for the
puijiose of electing nine directors and
th.ee auditors, to 6crvc fo the term of
one year next ensuing from said
meeting, and until their successors
are elected and ualiiieil, and to
transact such other business as may
come before the association. Done
by order of said association this 10th
day of January, lS'.U.
W C Cassei.i.,
Jai W Bi.ai.v, President,
Secretary.
DR. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,
Elnmberg Block, Albany, Oregon,
By the most modern and approved meth
ods, cures diseases of women and children
and all pnvatc diseases of cither sex. Con
sulfation is free, and everything strictly con
Hdentirl. Ottice hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and
0 H, Residence, cor. Third and Lyon sts.
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plcte stock of groceries to be found
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 fine line of
bottled delicacies, l'eople tell me
it is as iiiet
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 loss for them than any com
petitor in the city. Kach cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary ;
of $30 worth, one of Rand & Mc
Nally's new and com pie atiaa of
the world. Reflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWNELL.
Grocery s Bakery
Silverware.
Silk Umbrellas,
With gold or silver heads ; also a beautiful line of
Diamond Rings and Watches.
iCRAND;
CLEARANCE SALE!
THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB
IaJl i "Winter Stock
OK
lien's, Boys' S Children's Clotting
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'MBUKLLAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED.
x3T We arc coniK'Ikd 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 II AN AN & SONS'
Fine yhots. Yours for Business,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
The birthplace of g.eat and honest bargains.
Clearance Sale.
L. E. BLAIN
-Will Close out--
1 -;- Fnniisip
During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
L. BLAIN
Tlie Leading Merchant
The City Liquor Store
ST. BAVMGART, Proprietor.
trUtixi door to th Odd Follow.' tmple, Altwn), Oregon t
Keeps constantly oo hind the (Inert Imported and domestic wine, linn. ...
toiT Only flrat-daM liquor (tore In the city
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
! WILL & STARK
Have the
Finest Line in Towd.
Also
SOME VERY ELEGANT
Tailor, Albany, Oregon,
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRtl
41