Morning daily herald., January 29, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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THE'1 MORNING HERALD: THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 1891.
Panting gitfltj txM
OH SALE.
The Daily IIesald will be on
nale each morning at II. J. Jonea'
book gtore.where it tan be procured
it 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABeur TOWN.
A fine line of neckties at Searls.
The Three Sisters went down the
river yesterday morning,
O. II. Irvine and Tilman Ford
came up from Salem last evening.
A dancing party will he given at
the aruiony Saturday evening.
An invoice juat received of our
celebrated "Engineer"' shoes at
beans.'
The only place yon can get the
irennine I.nulnw h1uu is nt. Si!irlu'
e'.oe store.
Mr. Charles Smith, of East Port
land, i9 in the city, the guest of
his brother, Geo. W. Smith.
A social will be given at the
opera house next Tuesday evening
by the unties ot the Episcopal
church.
The following is an effusion from
the pen of the editor of the 1'rine
ville News, which if, ierliaps, in
tended to pinch somo toe: When
a person assumes to be that which
he is not when a nothing tries to
be something when a dung hill
tries to look and act like a ha .-tack
it is then time for common intel
lectual people to take to the near
est woods.
Policeman Wm. Miller, who
tendered his resignation at the
city council meeting Tuesday eve
ning, has been placed hack ngaiu
in his old position, and it is likely
the council will re-elect him and
make good the discount on his
salary. He is an efficient iol ice
man as well as a competent engi
neer of the fire department, and
he should by all means he retained.
At Yaqnlua May.
Captain T. W. Symnns has re
turned from a trip to Vaccina
hay, says the Oregonian, w'lerc he
went to inspect the government
works under hia charge there. He
says the weather during the time
he' was there was the most delight
ful he ever saw. The people there
nave an air ot prosperity ami con
tentment, and the depth of water
on the bar, about eighteen feet at
high water, is very satisfactory,
The steamship Willamette J Valley
went out wiiiie uewastliere loaded
with grain and flour. Captain
Symons reports that the South
letty has stood the storms of win
ter very well. It has sunk a little
in some places, ami the scan have
been cutting in at the foot in some
places, hut tlua has all tieeu
stopped by dumping rock in at
those places. A great deal of pre
liminary work lias been done in
stripping and cleaning the quarry
in readiness for getting nut stone
for resuming work on the North
jetty. The pile driver is being
overhauled and put in complete
repair, and as soon as (his is done
the work of extending the South
letty, winch is now nut about (Kill
leet, will he begun. The south
jetty is out to its full contemplated
length, but it will )e impioved and
strengthened before it is left, ll
the present tine weather continue ,
work will soon be underway on
the rtorlh jetty.
Aaotber Suit for Oamage,
Damage suits are piling up in
Marion county against tl.c
Soutiiern Pacific railroad, as a re
sult of the railroad accident at tin
Lake I-abiah trestle last November.
There are now six of them and the
aggregate of the damages asked is
$y7,950, They will c-.me up for
tria at the coming February term
of circuit court, together with the
suits that may yet be brought
and it is expected there wi!l be a
good many of them. Wednesday
morning J. S. Bartholemew, of
Boston, made the tilings in his case
against the company, claiming
damages in the sum of "'H,l'(k.
He bad Ito.ight a ticket to ltosc
burg and was a passenger on the
ill-fated train and sustained in
juries to his back and spine. Mr.
Bartholemew is still in Salem.
Flue Pictures.
Messrs. Crawford & Paxton. the
enterpribiug artists, have added
some new scenery, backgrounds
ami ac -esseries to their already
tastefully arranged gallery, among
them being some backgrounds
from i he noted Iifayelte Sravey.
Some of these are real Oregon
scenes, showing the big tinner
and beautiful streams of different
portions of the state. They have
also tin ished Borne tine flashlight
views of the recent i. A. It. play
and Milk Maid'sConvention. They
carry a magnificent line of Pacific
:oast and Oregon views, anil are
making tine pictures in the latest
and most appoved style.
An Eujoyable I'uity.
A pleasant social party was
tendered Mist bora Vance :it the
residence of her parents Tuesday
evening on her return fioni a visit
at Portland. The following per
sons were present : .Misses bora
aud Pearl Vance, Flora and Vesta
Mason, M. b. Prat her, F.mina
Pfeitter, Eva Cowan, Minnie Van
Horn, llattie and l.ida (Salhraith,
Miss Huston, Lillian llac kVnian.
Nina (ialhraith, Jennie .Matin,
Sarah Oweiibhy, J. A. Wils..n, .1.
A. Cummings, W. II. Co .van, Mr.
Peacock.
Auulher New County.
We are reliably informed by Mr.
J. Robert Met iinty that the people
living on the other side of Mill
creek and the Fort I'alles .Militaty
Keserveaie going to petition the
legislature for a new county to.be
ci'led McUinty county. Mr. M
tfinty oilers bis valuable lot IS.17
feet long by 10 by nothing at the
north end for a county neat. The
old gent is so proud of the prospect
of a new county called by his name,
that he has lieguu to part his name
ii the middle. The lalles Times
Mountaineer,
THECOUNTYDIVISION
A Growing Sentiment in Albany
in Favor Of It.
WHAT P IMMINENT CIIIZES3 SAT.
A Major. tj of the Easiness Men of Albany
Wi l.ng for tie DIvLion to Be
Made.
The question of dividing Linn
county as proposed by the people
of the Forks of the .Santiam is a
subject of serious consideration in
this city, as well as in the locality
named and elsewhere in the
county.
In order to obtain correctly the
opinion of the citizens of Albany
on the question many of the
prominent business men and citi
zens were interviewed yesterday
by a representative of the IIkicu.d
A majority of tiie men seen were
in favor of allowing the people of
Sc'0 and the Forks of the Santiam
to form a new county if they de
sired to do so.
The question of the Albany
bridge enters largely into the mat
ter. It is argued, and with good
reason, that if the people of the
Forks of the Santiam, 011 a mere
intimation that the city of Albany
is going to :u-k the county for an
appropriation 'o aid in building
the bridge, come up with a peti
tion 700 strong a-iainst such an
appropriation and 'o create a new
county, they will when the appro
priation is formally asked for pie
sent a remonstrance with even a
hug nundier of names, and aided
by the Brownsville contingent will
come before the county commis
sioners tvilh a formidable remon
strance against any appropriation
for a bridge. In view of 'his fact,
in the face of the liberal appropri
ation heretofore made by the
county for at least seven large
wagon bridges in different por
tions of the county, to which the
ci'izens of Albany cheerfully eon
tri'mted their portion of the taxes,
it would seem the part of wisdom
for the peonle on tins side to let
the citizens of the Forks have
their own v. ay in forming a county
of their own, and to build the
bridge without them. Especially
would this seem wise when the
county com t records show
that more money has been
expended by Linn county in
the district u.tired than has eve
been received in the way 01 taxes.
The men interviewed onthesub
jct are of different political views
and their opinions, which are fair
ly given, f bow a prepondeiance in
favor of allowing the division to be
made.
County Jude B!ai kburn. paid :
"If the people of tic Folks of the
Santiam want to form a new
county, as proposed, I am of the
opinion that the division tdiouid
be mad.'."
Walter KeSchuni' said : "Ye?, I
am in favor of the division.''
11. II. Hewitt said: "By nli
means, yes. If the people of the
Forks want a county of their oaii
let them have it. It would not
injure Albany, or' Linn county to
have the division made as pro
posed." O. II. Irvine was strongly in fa
vor of the proposition.
J. W. 1 mick said: "Linn coun
ty can get along very well without
the Forks of the Santiam If the
citizens there want to withdraw
let tin m go.'-
H. i r ant raid : "I am perfectly
willing for the "Fi.rks" to with
draw and form a new county. If
they want to let them go ahead.''
Judge L. l'linn said: "Let them
withdraw if they want to. Hnee
they have asked for the division 1
am in favor of it."
F. M. French said: "I am in
favor of the division if they will,
after following the Santiam river
to a point nliove Waterloo, run the
line due south to the Lane county
line. 1 think that whole region
should be included in the proposed
county." .
Jay W Bl.iin favored the divis
ion, it made in the way last sug
gested. II. F. Merrill said he was in fa
vor of the proposed division.
S. E. Young said : "The people
of the Forks have demanded the
division, and I am in favor of it
being made."
I 'r. J. L. Hill said: "I am not
in favor of keeping members in a
church when they want to with
draw, and 1 am not in favor of
keeping the rorks of the Santiam
in Linn county when tlfev want to
go out. 1 am in favor of a bridge
at. Albany, and if the people there
don't want to help us build it, let
them go."'
I. J. Dublin- said: "Yes. I am
in favor of the division. The taxes
from that locality will not aid us
much toward u bridge anyway."
t. F. Simpson said, "I am in
favor ot letting them withdraw
and make a new county if thcv
Aant to."
E. W. Langdon paid he was in
favor of making the. division 01
the countv a& asked for.
M. St.
'riiherg said : "Yes. I am
in favor of the division."
.Milton Hale said: "I am in
favor of the division being made.
1 do not think our taxes would be
increased l-v t he division.'" I
B. F. Tabler said be wa-i in
favurof the proposition.
N. J. HeiiJon Siiiil he thou-ht
it would be a benefit to Albany
and be favored the division.
P. W. Spink said: "Yes, after
fully considering the -natter. I nm
in favr of the division beinir
mad.-." "
Judge J. C. Powell said: "The
iieople of the Forks of the San
tiam seem to be almost iinat.imoKs
in favor of the division, and 1 am
in favor of it. The -tuple there
could in time build up a prosper
ous county."
C. E. Wolvertcn said : "As the
voters and taxpayers in the Forks
seem to l almost unanimous in
favor of being detached from the
balance of Linn county, and as
the natural boundary is so admir
ably adapted to such a division. I
say let the gocd people of the
Forks have a county of their own.
Linn county is large w hen you
consider its niea, and the division
must come soon at any rate. Its
population is rapidly increasing.
The county is now as big as the
state of Rhode Island. That
state is divided into live comities,
and it is absurd to think that Linn
county can remain long without a
division."
C W. Smith said that in view
of the overwhelming majority in
the Forks tor the division, he did
not feel disposed toonpose it. Mr.
Senders was opposed to the di
vision. P. Cohen said: "Inasmuch as
the people of the Forks have con
tributed 1: rgely the democratic
triumphs in Linn county anil claim
they have not hail a fair show of
the offices, I do not care if they
form a county of their own, but I
will predict tiiat at the third elec
tion in the new county there will
he so many candidates and so
much scratching that the republi
cans w ill be victorious, and I he
same politicians who are urg'ng
the division would gladly stand a
defeat.in their county convention,
provided Linn county then would
go republican and defeat those
democrats who helped to defeat
them in county conventions in the
last. I would favor the election
of a good solid republican in Linn
county in preference to a mug
wump." E. F. Sex said he was in favor
of a bridge at Aibany. If the pro
posed division of the county would
111 any way damage the bridge in
terests he was opposed it, but if it
would help the cause of the bridge
be would favor the division. C,
11. Stewart was vigorouly ap
posed to the division.
Matthews Washburn sail
they favored a bridge at Albany
and the prosperity of Linn
county. They had not been here
lorg enough to know how the pro
posed division would affect the
county. If the Forks did not con
tribute to aid in the construction
of the bridge they thought they
ought to have a county of their
OW 'II.
Earl Race said that he believed
the division would prove detri
mental to the growth and progress
of Albany and for th;it rcaso.-i be
opposed it.
L. E. Blain said he bad not fu!l
considered the question and did
not give an opinion.
A. Ilackieiuan said : "I helped
to make Linn county and I do not
want to see it divided."
Charles l'feilfer said : "I am op
posed to the di iiun.''
J. O. Writsman said: "T think
it would be the worst thing we
coiiul do just at present."
W. R. Bilyeu f-aid: "I am
strongly opposed to any division of
Linn county. It is a political
move in hopes of making this
countv republican."
T. L. Wallace said : "No, sir ; I
do not want to see the county di
vided I 11111 opposed to it. It
would damage the trade of Al
bany.." (ieo. E. Chamberlain said: "1
think it woubi be a bad move, for
the leason that it would detract
from the business of Albany and
prove harmful to the pcop.e of the
Forks of the Santiam."
W. II. t'oltra said : "I can see
no sense in the movement. I am
opposed to the division."
W. F. Head said he thought the
division would injure the Forks of
the Santiam, but might b?n fit
the 1 e.ipie on this side He op
posed it.
Strauder From 111 said be wav
opposed to the divisii-n.
J. M Irving said he wanted to
get some taxes from the Forks foi
the bridge and ppused their going
out.
Mayor .T. L. Cowan was not in
the city, but he i known to be op
posed to the division, as is also K
A. 1 1 vine.
County Clerk X. P. Payne said
the people of the Folks did not
understand the question properly
Ii after due dt liberation they
wanted to withdraw, he would not
oppose it, but now ho and the
other county officers opposed it.
A good many citizens were not
at their places of business and
could not be seen. The above are
only a few of many other promi
nent men who could be found in a
hasty interview, but it shows that
at lea.-t a good majority of the
buitu).8 meu of Albany arc in
favor of the division being made.
Xcaily all the men seen said that
they favored the Albany hi idge !
first, last and all the time, and the
almost unanimous petition from
the people of the rorks of the
Santiam to be cut off from Linn
county, was one cf the reasons
assigned by many for favoring the
division.
ItKAl, ESTATE SALES.
Win. ILMilholien fo L. T.
Stock, KO acres, 0 K4 . I.00
U. S. to W. II. Milhollt n,
Hi') acres. ! E 4 200
Joseph Buhl to I.eora M.
Stoke", lots :', 1. blk. o,
Lebanon 27o
C. S. to Allied Stielton, JUl
acres, 10 i; 1, patent.
Lee liilyeu and J". M. Bilyeu
to I. A. Munkers, pi.ee
land at Scio 1 ll0
B. F. Munkers to I. A.
Mimkeis. lot S. bik. 1,
.Mnukeis 1
F. II. Boscee to M. E. Far
lell, lots 5. i, blk. 2 M. A
C. add 450
H. C. Ilarkni km to M. I".
F.incll,.-r.xUl feet. blk.
til), Albany 4.".0
Wood for Sale.
Dry fir wood delivered toanv
part of the city at ;' ( 0 per cord".
Leave orders at the foot of Ferrv
street at P. W. Spink's lumber
yard.
One Half hollar
Reduction on every pairof Lud
low s Fine Shoe. A good line of
them at Samuel E. Young's.
THE THOMPSON-riSHER NUPTIALS.
Tuesday morning January 27th,
at ten o'clock a large congregation
of invited guests gathered ia the
Presbyterian church Corvallis to
witness the marriage of Mr. Anson
W. Thompson joungest son of the
pastor Rev. E. J. Thompson I). I.
to Miss Mollie Fisher daughter of
Mr. E. W. Fisher one of the oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Benton
county.
The" church had been t.istefully
decorated by the ladies including a
large wedding bell covered with
ivy. Mrs. Ir. Wells played a
wedding march and at the proper
mo.nent the doors were flung open
by two of the ushers and the
wedding party entered. Within
the doors the party separated and
proceeded up the aisles preceded
by ushers. The pastor with his
son upon his arm marched up tbe
no.'th aisle preceded by tbe Kiv.
E. It. Prichard of Albany, Oregon,
and Key. ieo. (.iillespieof Newport
who wre preceded by two Ur-hers
Ed Wilson and J. Fred Yates.
Mr. Fisher w.tli his daughter,
the intended bride, upon his arm
marched up the south aisle, pre
ceded by Mr. Fred Fortmillcr of
Albany, and Miss Clara Fisher
who were preceded by two of the
ushers Oito Weilsand LakeDor is.
On reaching the front the uhers
took their positions facing Die
platform, the ministers passeil" to
the platform in front and took
their position, lr. Thompson in
the center with Bev. Prichard at
bis light au l Kev. (Jillcspic at his
left.
The youi g Couple met under the
bell with Mr. Fred Fortmillcr at
the groom's right aud Mia Clara
Fisher at tbe bride' left.
Alter the -invocation by Mr.
Prichard, I )r. '1 hompson proceeded
to solemnize the marriage. The
ceremony was strik ugly appropri
ate and iuip'essive. Mr.tiillespie
offered prayer.at the close of w hicb
Dr. Thompson pronounced them
husband and wife and Mr.
Prichard pronounced the benedic
tion mid the wedding party passed
loan the south aisle to the door.
A j iliy company proceeded to
the home of the bride's parents
where refreshments were served
bountifully ami tbe time spctr.
pleasantly. The young couple left
on the 1 o'clock train for Port
laud. Art anil Design.
Mr. J. F. Whiting, who is now
engaged on some line w ji ks of art
for tbe Columbian Worlds Fa:r,wi.l
receive under bis instruction, all
these w ho desire to make artists ( f
themselves, and if the number
justify, be will open a school of
design, where a thorough knowl
edge of all the highest and most
u.-eful branches of art and design
c in be had al a small cost. Eveiy
citizen of Albany and the sur
rounding country should take en
interest with M-. Whiting in the
establishment of a school of design
at Albany, where there is every
facility to render it a success, where
at a small expense, the school in
a body, during recesses for the
purpose, could virdt tbo many
romantic mountain and ocean
scenes, where the artist can study
nature in ail it beauty and
grandeur, furnishing that essential
variety to tbo interesting studio
work, which few countries a I ford
so near at baud. Mr. Whiting,
after serving as a typographical
engineer in the late war, spent
tluee years in New York at the
National academy of dtS'gn, and
Ibe leading architects, wood carv
ers and sign w riters, giving him a
varied knowledge of the artistic
and artisan branches, which bis
lirdt priy.es received in contest with
a:t:ts from S'une of tbe lrrger
cities in the East are witnesses,
and besides the many specimens of
bis artistic talent displayed in the
paves of illustnited periodicals
ea-t and west, his testimonials
show him to be a gentleman of
excellent character and studious
to jdease. For lurt her information
address or call on .Mr. J. F. Whit
ing at his studio, aooms S and !)
Foster block, or 011 J. A. dimming
at bis Iru Store 1st street Albany
Oregon.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
As already announced by the
daily papers there will be a meet
ing of the ladies of Albany at the
Y. M. C A. hall on Friday even
ing, Jan. .'JO, at 7 i m. for the pur
pose of organizing a Ladies Aux
illiary to the Young Men's Chris
tian Association. - We have heard
very pleasant and encouraging
news concerning this proposed
meeting and we are indeed glad
that the ladies are interested and
are going to take hold of this mat
terwith an earnestness that be'
speaks success.
SlXKETVCV.
I KIT Kit LIST.
The following letters remain in
(he postolli -e at Albany, Or., Jan.
2s, 1SU1, uncalled for: 11. Yan
Berkles, C. M. Cbesman, Wilson
Havis. Mrs Mollio Oavis, 1. !.
(biiierson. W. C. Miller, lhos. E.
Wai re-i, .lack . Kislev, Miss Mattie.
E. Kowe, J. D. Spurlock, Ludw ig
nndv I'Yeili-iek Whitlier Tlinm.is
Whittier, C. J. Wadkins, Lewis
Wiemiirv. (Japanese) II. W.
White. '
More Mining Claims.
The following mining claims in
the Santiam district have been
lilled with the county clerk : Jos.
.Mitchell, Farmers' Alliance ; Haw
son Clevenger and August Ludt
ker, Black Bear; Jos. .Mitchell,
Buffalo Lodge; C. E. Walden,
Walden Lodge ; (ieo. P. Harris,
Harris; C. E. Walden, Black
II ;ik ; C. E. Walden, Dark Horse;
Geo, P. Harris, Senator.
W.l ITKUKV I
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
build up their system. Trv it and
tell your friends about it. as it
must possess wonderful merit
when all speak well of it.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Men's fine shoes at Searls,
Ladies fine shoes at Searls.
Hulin t Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Vioreeks 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. Cumniing.
Egan & Achison are sellingmon
nmeiits at Portland prices.
Choice perfumery at Hulin &
Dawson's, French's corner.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Bio vnell's at (iocents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods nt 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. Itisverv line for break
fast. Prescriptions compounded with
caie at Hulin & Daw-sou's drug
store.
Yiereck will shave you or cut
your hair in the most approved
stvle,
Sponges, tablets and pencils for
all at HuliiiiV Dawson's, French's
corner.
Fine enow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller &
(larrett's.
Wilcox is doing an imiuens"
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
Indies at Mueller .4 Garret's, the
leading grocers.
The only place you will find the
celebrated Ludlow shoes is at
Searls' shoe store.
Gas given lor painlessextraetion
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Boom l.'i Tweedale Block.
I: you want anything in the
grocery line Parker Bros, is the
place whcie you will find it.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous p'aeter. Piice
2" cents at t-'osbay & Mason.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guaian'ee it. Sold bytfr'os hay
it Mason.
It you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan A Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Fcsh.iv
it Mason.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeteries,
put up by Egan & Achison, at ball
the cost of stone.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneumption. For tale
by Foshay it Mason.
Every family should have one of
those tine steel engravings of the
Declaration of Independence for
sale by J. A. dimming.
Sleepless nights, made n&crablo
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Foshay it Mason.
Some of tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can "be seen at
i'ortmiller it li ving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat-
arrah remedy, price f0 cent-.
Nasal injector free, sold by Fosdiay
it Mason.
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 it
Blount. C01. 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 preveut
this annoying complaint use Dr.
J. H. Mclean's Liver and Kidney
piitets. 1 hey are agreeable to take
and gentle in their action.
New goods of the latest patterns
sold at Matthews aud Wash
burns is why they will sell over
four lo.xls of stoves and ranges
this year, they 1 ave their first
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on tbe road to arrive Feb 1st.
Tbe 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 stoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. ami W.
;oil IJesults.
Our caidi 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 it Garrett's
cash groceres.
America Takes ibo Lead.
America now takes the lead as
an iron producing country, united
with China, we could do the wash
ing nnd ironing of the world.
Mueller A Garrett are taking the
lead in the grocery business of
Albany, as their cash ligures
please every one.
H All AM slioea, all sizes and
IIHil fill styles, at Klein Bros.
VVli: S,i!.K-&!itl,(oilli of houm;
X li )l'l I.irnituri-111 e li ui je f'ir iinprou'l
ril estate Luiiu'rckt ol:-ci ul On-iron Laml
'oin.a'iy.
FIRST
piiility men's; gum boots
lor V-'-'iO at Klein Bros.
OST hi thit citv Kri'liv a purse von
J Uiiiin-,'.i-, in Vnl, :i loi 1c of iiair and
a rcvi-lpt for money. I he iTnd.-r mil lc
Hiiita ily irivar.ltil hy returning the same to
the I1kkai.ii oilicc.
AIJipC line of Ludlow's
lllUl. misses school shoes
at Klein Bros.
1 enirura OK i,m,. ,ii fit f.,r cllitj.
1 Do vation, ami mi lir feiici', for mlu al
Sluiwa n-, Within 1.1 niiirs from railroi.l
stati m ami milis frji.i AIliAiiy. A;ipl- at
this ollk'i;.
IOST. In tliis -ity, a'.H.tit .1 m 5, a sliel
J loilton liook with -i loick-horu hamllc.
Tim limlerwill please return to t li in cilice.
FIRST
quality men's gum boots
for sf'J.oi) at Klein Bios.
X f'OXKY TO LOAN In larc or small
lL amount!!, from six m nillis to live yrarti
on Alliany ami l.i.,n county rial crtatu
Call on or aildnns W. K. Mrl'lii'i-son, ria
estate lirokir, op.8ite Kusa house. tf
f pill parties who took a four horse whip
X from the harn of ir. I. N. Wooillc, arc
reiticte4 to return the name. Thcv are
known, hut if the whip is returned no arrcet
will be niale anil no questions asked.
UfAXTKI) A L'ooil prl to l- limwwork.
Call at the risi-h no of I". II. ,V
l!a'kliirn on Calaiooia street, Itetweeu
Ihird and Fourth struts.
QTOttK ro RKNT-Centnl location . n
IO Kii-it street, room ilvft feet, euitaM
foi any husincss" Apply to .1. V. I'iw,
V OTICK All iersons hating claims
ai: iint the late L. S. .Vead, deeean d,
will p!e:ie present Hum to I., II. Mention c,
at hid otiie , or to meat Alhanv, Oregon.
WAM-ACh K. MKAl).
i. beam:
m: in
Groceries anil Produce,
T!iE BEST CANNED C00OS,
VeirotaUcs in Season.
He has rome fine Mackinaw
trout, mackeral. white lisb and
herring that will be sold at a very
low figure.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY.
None but first-class goo'ls han
dled. If you would be well served
p.itroni.e I. BEAM,
2d St., cor. Jackson and Jefferson.
F03 SALE AT A BARGAIN I
ft . n l
bitciT s DaKcn7
IX AL1?NY.
Will sell either the 'nerclondise
and fixtures in the grocery depart
ment, or the fixtures pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A splendid oppo: tunity in a live
town for any one wihiiis: to eu-
l age in business.
F. M. BEPFIELD,
Assignee for Blackburn it Biroiii.
Stnikliiililirr'8 Meeting.
NOTRE ,s licrcliy given that tliu
annual im-ctiti? .f the stockholders of
the Aih.iity ftnililiii'j; tnid Loan Associ
ation will le livUl on Kriil.iy, February
JO, fv.U. at the hour of 7;:!0 e m of
saiil day in the. H ink of Oregon in Al
bany. Linn county, Oregon, for t lie
I'liij'OfC of elcct'int; nine directors and
tli.ee auditors, to M-rve fo the term of
one year next ensuiug from said
meeting, and until their successors
are elected and iinili,ied, and t
transact such other business- jis may
come before the association. Done
iy order of said association this lot ti
day of January, IS'.M.
V C (' SKI.I.,
J vT W Hi.Aix, President,
Secretary.
OK. PATTON,
SPECIAL 1ST,
Blnrnterg Block. Albany, Oregon,
Ily the most modern ami a.proved mcth
odg, cure iliKcascs cf women and children
ami all pnvatc uiseuHOS of eithur ncx. Con,
Rtiltuti'in in free, and everything strictly eon
tiilpntiid. Ollice hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7
o s, Residence, cor, 'lhinl and Lyon su.
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plete etock of groceries to be fcund
in town, comprising all kinds of
staples, such as bacon, lard, pigs
feet., sauerkraut, while fish, Hol
land herring, salmon, mince meat,
apple butter, also a line line of
bottled delicacies. People tell me
it is as quiet
AS DEATH
Around town in the ditrerftit lines
of trade. I never was busier.
Trade is as steady as the tick.
tii k, tick of a regulator. I place
tho g'Xids at your tfoor free of
charge,
AND TAXES
You less foi them than any com
petitor in the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary;
of $30 worth, one of Rind it Mc
Nally's new and cotuple afias of
the world. Reflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWNELL.
Silverware
Silk: Umbrellas,
With gold or eilver heads ; also a beautiful line of
Diamond Rings and Watches.
GRAND;
CLE A RANC
THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB
Kails Winter Stock
OF"
ii ' tv ' o nr i
m s, Buys oi uwira s umwm
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
DOft'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 W03LEN SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR AT COST.
UMBBELEAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED.
We are compelled to have this great clearance sale in order to
make room for our mammoth etock 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-
TI
ill -:- feiiiojrs
During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
L. R. BLAIN
Tlie Leading Merchant
The City Liquor Store
ST. BAU31GART, Proprietor,
PTSexl door to th Odd Fellow.' emple, Albany, Oregon a
VwM Mnrfinll... ktl Hi. R. 1 I .
v,-, ' - - " .uipurmi hi aonKsuc wines, nation, ciran an
to'r Only Ant-data liquor More in the city s HCOT "
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
S WILL & STARK
Have the
Finest Line in Town.
Also
SOME VERY ELEGANT
ESALE!
Tailor, Alliany, Oregon.
ORDERS FBOSI THE COUNTRY
mm
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