Morning daily herald., January 31, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TILE MOBNLNQ HERALD; SATURDAY. JANUAIlY 31, 1891.
lowing gMtygtrald
ON SALE.
The Daily Hkbald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store,where it can be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABAUr TOWN.
A fine line of neckties at Snarls.
Dr. M. J. Fatton wag in Salem
yesterday.
Dr. G. W. Maaton went to Tort
land yesterday.
Sam May of Harrisburg, was in
tl e city yesterday.
Thomas Holman of Salem, was
in tbj city yesterday.
T. L. Dugger of the Seio Press,
was in town yesterday.
Assessor II. S. Williams of Seio,
was in tne city yesterday.
A dancing party will be given at
tne armony Saturday evening.
.The postoffice at Rosebun; was
robbed Thursday night of JlLin
Mrs. Archie Penshaw lias re
turned from a visit at Pendleton
An invoice just received of our
celebrated "Engineer'- khoes at
tarfs.'
The only place you can get the
ireuuine itiuio- snoc is al .earls
8noe store.
The Linn county member in the
legislature returned to tint city
iani evening.
Mr. J. C. t'rome, traveling pales-
man lor the firm of Palmer & Key,
is iu me city.
The ladies of the Eivscopal
church will give a sociable Tues
day evening, February :!d, in the
opera house, to aid in securing
electric lights for the church.
Eveiy one is cordially invited.
It is simply child's-talk to eav
that the 700 voters in the Forks of
the Kantiam, who are asking fur a
division of the county, are not in
earnest about the uiatter. They
are in dead earnest. The rights oi
ttie majority should be recognized
and the division should be made.
The steamer Salem will be
gin at once making regular trips
on the Upper Willamette. The
schedule of time will be found else
where in this issue. As healthy
competition is the life of tiade,
the running of an independent
boat will, no doubt, prove a bene
fit to shippeis along the river.
A majority of the people of Al
bany and 700 voters of the Forks
of the Santiam are in favor oi
dividing the county. As largo a
majority as this should rule. Thev
are at least entitled to a hearing'.
The right of petition should not
be denied by a refusal to introduce
the bill, even if it has to be intro
duced by an outside member.
The measure is now before the
legislature, and it should pass.
Counterfeit Coins.
If y in have occasion to receive
a live-dollar gold coin, examine it
carefully and see that you are not
defrauded, for counterfeit gold
pieces of this description are pretty
generally circulating about this
valley and already it is said quite
a number have been detected in
Salem. The bogus coin is not
difficult to recognize, being lighter
and duller than the genuine. Ii
also has a dead ring when touched
by other mental. The coin is
smooth in fact, seems greasy
But they look very much like gold
pieces, and unless one is very much
on his guard he may very easily
find himself in in possession of a
base coin.
More I.abUh Cases,
The Grant's Pass Courier says
P. B. Whitney, claim adjuster of
the .Southern Pacific railway com
pany, in company with other otli-
t'ialH. were in tli pitv Inut u ....L-
endeavoring to make settlements
with (i. K. Miller mi. 1 Mr. r'lul
who were in in red m the Labish
accident. They offered Miller
$1,000 which he refused, and has
commenced suit against the com
pany for 25,175. Mrs. Claik will
also bring action to recover quilt
- l e - - i
large sum lor uamages.
For Govermeut Laml.
"The Baker City Reveille says for
the past live years there have been
on average 100 final proofs m ule
on preemptions in that county.
This means about $20,000 going
out of the county each year to pay
for government land, says the
venoeo rceview. .viinmg 10 cry
over. Use the land rightly ami it
win wring uack irom out the county
Willamette I'ul versiiy.
The welfare of this old pduc.if inn
al institution of Oregon, is a matter
of interest toe verv iiairiotii-t-itiy.-ii
It is still unsettled as to its future
hut the citizens of the capital city
are lieatirring themselves ami ui l
undoubtedly make its future
success a matter of certainty. Jt
should most assuredly be retained
at Salem, where it bad its l.irth
and growth to the present time.
She Was a Sound Sleeper.
A young lady who returned from
abroad to her home in Lebanon on
last Saturday, stopped at the rail
road hotel in Albany and took
dinner; after dinner she lay do a h
upon a lounge, and having le
itone thepievious night tdie soon
fell asleep. On awakingshe found
that some thief had removed from
her finger a seven-dollar ring.
Lebanon Express.
Steamer Salem.
The Steamer Salem an indejien
deiit boat, will make two trips
weekly, leaving Portland on Tues
day and Friday mornings, arriving
at Albany Wednesday and Satur
day mornings landing at U. P.
wha-f, freight and passen
ger rates always the lowest.
CO. KAWLixci, Agent.
Notice to the I'ublic.
Dr. McAlister will treat patients
at his residence until futlier notice,
Cor. Ferry and !th streets.
THE PROPOSED NEW COUNTY.
A Synopsis of the Bill -To Be Kcoxs As
Santiam Concty.
Following is a synopsis of the
bill prepared by the people of the
forks of the Sanuam for the divi
sion ol Jinn county, and the
formation of Santiam countv, the
territory for which new county is
bounded ly the Aorth and boiuli
forks of the Santiam river and
from the source of the south fork
of the Santiam directly east to the
eastern boundary line of Linn
county, Santiam county to have
the usual rights, privileges oiii'-es.
etc., that other counties have,
the governor appointm.? oincers to
serve until the next general elec
tion of county and state officers.
Seio is named as the temporary
county seat, the permanent county
seat being determined at the ti r.-it
general election alter the forma
tion of said county. Linn and
Santiam counties will elect a joint
senator, while Santiam has one
representative. 7'he county clerk
of Linn rotintv shall within :.)
days after this act becomes a law,
furnish a certified copy oi delin
quent taxpayers embracod in the
new county, the county treasurer
of Santiam county paying over to
Linn county from the first moneys
collected the amount of stale tax
due on said delinquent. All cir
cuit couit business: that would
properly become a matter of record
in the new county shall be trans
(erred to it by the. circuit cleik of
Linn county. Santiam county
shall be attached to the third judi
cial district. County cou:t shall
ir.e t every two months. The
eouuty judge shall receive a salary
of :!00 per annum and the treas
urer $10. Santiam county will
pay over lo Linn county a just
proportion of Linn county indeb
tedness at the passage of the act.
iJnn coin. ly wiil pay over to San
tiam a just proportion of the value
of the pub! c property now owned
in common. The county judges
of Linn and Santiam constituting
a Iniard of arbitration on division
of co inty property with power to
call to their aid the circuit judge
of the tiiird judical district, their
decision being linal. A ju.it pro
portion of the taxes collected for
the year lK'.U shall also be paid to
Santiam county. The making
of a transcript of the records affect
ing real es'a'e in Santiam county
shall le let to the lowest responsi
ble bidder. The school fund to be
divided as p'-r apportionment oi
school Kiipfiintcndcnt.
Y4QUINA NOTE?.
Y infix v City, Jan. .JO, '1.
Hie weather is very fine at pre
sent. Oyster fishing has be-n quite an
item since the rain, giving employ
ment to ui:ii;y on (he upper part
ot" the bay.
One of the men working in the
rock quarry at. Toledo was severely
injured oii-j d ty lat week by it
rock falling on him.
Mr. Lewis Pautee, mate of the
(. P. tug Kwsolute, who skipped
out from here leaving a number ol
unpaid bills, has been heard irom
in San Fruncisc .
Joe, the drunk, who wrongfully
accused (itrmansou of stealing his
watch, has found his ticker, iouud
his mistake, and now curies boll,
the watch and a black eye.
The coasting steamer Mischief,
of Yaquina, is moored at Toledo,
where she can lay in fresh water,
and get rid of the barnacles that
so badly collect on wooden vessels.
Oneatta presents quite a ship
yard like appeaiance since tin
government; has built stationary
ways there for the iurioseof build
ing and rcp.iiing scows. This, to
gether with Parker's sawmill and
cannerj, gives steady employment
to about twenty-live men.
Kor.se Thieves.
In the north end of Marion
county there seems to be consider
able trouble with horse thieves.
During the past week four horses
have been rejiortedas stolen from
uilferent parties in the neigborhoou
of Woodburn. The last theft
occurred Wcnsday night. Some
fellow went into the bam of Alex.
Sherbach, near Townsend's station,
on theOregonian railway line, anil
took a horse out. lie rode him to
the farm of George Lamp, near
Brooks, aud there exchanged him
for one that was in Mr. itamp's
burn and then struck out. 'the
thief was traced to Woodburn and
there nothing more could he heard
of his whereabouts. Mr. ltuinp
has notified the officers in thai
vicinity and they are keepingtheir
eyes open to accomplish his arrest
if possible. It would be well
enough for the people in all parts
of the country to keep a sharp look
out for these horse appropriators.
aud lock the stable dojr before
the hore is stolen.
The .Agricultural College.
At an open meeting held in Sa-
Imu gra.ige hall the other evening.
ittended ly representative grang
ers from Washington, Linn, I'olk
and Mai ion c anities, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
id-ipted :
Kj.-olved, That we'are opposed
to the appropriation of any puhl.c
money for the Slate Agricultural
college, until the title to land oc
cupied by said college is secured
to the stale.
Resolved, That we demand a
most thorough and impartial in
vestigation o- the manner in
which the money heretofore ap
propriated bv the legislature, as
well as the money furnished bv
the general government for an ex
periment station, has been ex
pended. (iooil Ki-snlts.
Our cash system of Ims'mes.q is
just what every one is now taking
uuvamagc oi. uurgooits are the
purest and our prices the lowest.
1 cople who pay cash lor their
goods will find it to their advan
tage to buy of Mueller & Garrett's
cash groceres.
LETTEE FROM MRS DtNIWAY.
On s Transcontinental Trip- TonrLt and
Scriba Take a Look at tha Bad Lands.
Sjiecial Correajxinilem, Copyrighted.
The transcontinental tourist who
is fortunate enough to secure the
first-class accommodations ailcrded
by one of the un-crowded and not
overheated Pullman coaches
which is sonietiues used in con
nection with the Northern Pacific
railway system, sees comparatively
little to gratify either a romantic
or a practical turn of mind, after
leaving the environs ot Minne
apolis, until he reaches the dimin
utive but rapid head-waters of the
.Missouri river, whose immensely
augmented currents had, on some
previous occasion, commanded his
admiration at Omaha.
It is true that he would see
much to interest him in crossing
the I akotas,but the scenery is gen
erally of an even and uiot'otonous
character.marked byatameness in
topography which even curries its
impress into the widely separated
and often sparsely inhabited rail
way stations. And when, alter
many hours of patient journeying
I the monotony is broken, but not
relieved, by Ins near approach to
the now famous Bad Lauds, and
romance is giatiricd, practicability
is still unsated; for the rugged,
nigged, many lined and appropri
ately christened refuge oi South
Dakota's newly enfranchised citi
zens gives little promise, up to
date, of ever becoming the availa
ble home of civilization, security
or limit.
By ami by, as the bloody ren
dezvous of Kicking Bear, Big
l'hundcr, the late Sitting Bull and
all the rest of the red voters of
Dakota, have been safely distanced
by the thundering train (behind
which the Pullman cars switch
along like the tip end of a Bad
Land rattlesnake, consisting of
"sever. I rattles an 1 a button"),
the scenes ol desolation give way
to a sens.) of admiration as the
new state of Montana glides into
view, Hanked by grandly bcauiiiu!
ri iges of the Kocky Mountains,
through whose many canyon the
before-mentioned head-waters of
the Missouri have forced their way
in by-gone cons, and still com',
dashing pell-mell through the
detp gorges at times audagiiu,
sinking peacefully, though never
lazily, as they push their winding
way through fertile valleys.
Grander and more picturt sq'uc
grows the scenery as our touust
continues his journey, if lie has
been disposed to make the most of
his opportunities, he has not been
content lo remain inside the Pull
man "rattle." but has spent many
hours on the rear platform or
"button end" of his serpentine
chariot, for the fatigue of which,
he finds full compensation as he
emerges from one of the many
narrow villeys he has so much ad
mired, and iinds himself on an
open plain of broad dimensions, to
the right of which, and almost
under the lee of picturesque
mountain ranges, sits Helena, the
capital tity of Montana, the home
of Senator Sander and liussell
Harrison.
The legislature is in session now
and the muddle in which the
solons find themselves is vastly
amusing those not who, nor being
of the elect for electoral in the
druggie, though they look on
with intense interest while the
official combatants are in training
for their "light to a finish." The
tiara of statehood f-its uncomfort
ably awry upon the brow of fair
Montana. There are not "offices
enough to go around," and the
"ou's" are so n uch disturbed
over the apparent success of the
"ins," and the "ins," themselves,
are so much disturbed over tlu
possibility of the "last becoming
first," and vice veisa, that the
state herself, as a Male, is asphy x
iated by the stagnation of iier
paramount interests, pending the
gladitoiial settlement of a iht
whic , had it ever occurred among
factions of tho women of Wyoming
or Washington, would have been
accepted as conclusive proof oi
.voman's incapacity for celt uovci n
ment on general principles.
But I wa3 speaking a moment
ajo about Senator fcanders and
Ku-sell Harrison, two of the lead
ing lights of busy and gay Helena,
both ol whom have risen into na
tional prominence through the
mutation oi puliti' S during the last
two y; are.
Of the latter gentleman, if may
be appropriately said in this con
nection, tiiat he is the sou of our
worthy president, and the hus
I and of one of the handsomest
and most admired belles of the
White House. He is also widely
known, more or le33 favorably or
unfavorably, according to" the
partisan bias of those most inter
ested, as a newspaper man of
fluctuating activities, with a pen
chant for controlling the federal
patronage of Montana, which alike
intensifies his friendships and
augments his enmities. Like the
f'niayor i f Portland, Or., he is fond
of last horses, and is an exceedingly
popular and well-known turfmen.
To Lok al him you would never
think of his being the son of the
president, any more than, to look
at his worthy sire, you would
think of his being ;l e president
himself.
Senator S mders is one of the
luckiest of men. He came to
Montana in an early day, when,
wi'h keen financial foresight, he
at once discovered the wonderful
virgin resources cf the country;
and with logical business sense, he
promptly set him&elf to the task
of developing l hem. As a result
of bis intellect and enterprise Mr.
Sanders became a rich man years
before there w as an opening for
anybody iu Montaua in a sena
torial direction. His handsome
residence in Helena has long been
the scene of unbounded hospital
ity, dispensed by his charming
wife, who is quite equal to Mrs.
Garfield as a liostessA The sena
tor's pronerty consists mainly of
lands and mining interests. He
likes good horses, but docs not
take much personal interest
in their production or maintenance
as he rightfully imagines that the
Harrisons, Stanfords and Dc Lash
mutts of the Pacific coast are com
petent to manage that much ad
mired source of revenue and
enjoyment without his aid.
But our tourist had just readied
the fair new city, of Helena, and
was about entering a 'bus, or
sleigh for a ride to one of the many
modern hostelries the capital
boasts, when 1 inadvertently
switched him off on a political and
personal tangent and carried him
to the bottom of the scribbled page
and limits of this article ; so I re
gretfully drop both subject and
tourist, and will resume the journ
ey at an early date if the "spirit
moves."
AnioAiL Scott Pixiwvj?.
He Illn't Nibl.lo.
The Astorian says : The recent
enviab e fame acquired with
Astorians by A. A. Schenck the
famous New York civil engineer
recalls a good story. About two
years ago before the boom Mr.
Schenck being out here profes
sionally forsaw the splendid
destiny of Astoria as a seaporiand
quietly invested iu 'Ifes of
land a' few miles out, bifwiow in
the proposed city limits. STSrtly
the boom cum. Twoenterprising
young mosshacks pried into the
address of the owner which was
then atCorvallis. Assuming that
he was a "greeny" they wrote him
enquiring his price for "timber
land" some miles e.ist oi" Astoria.
Schenck, realizing the littlii game
answered that they would prosper
better by selecting victims less
completely informed as 'o the
value of city property near Astoria.
The young men had to tell the
joke on themselves yes.erday,
when thej found w ho their corres
pondent was.
Fort Klamath.
Representative Herman renewed
his efforts of last summer before
the war department for the re
establishinent of Foit Kl.unath,
In his showing to the so-retary
he refers to the I ndian disturbances
in Hakota, and o the sig.iili:ant
indications of hostility deeloped
among tlu Indians of Idaho, the
first oi the kind among thf Pacific
coast tiibes for some years, lie
tdiows i hat in all the immense area
of Oregon, there is not a recogniz
ed foit, not a uniformed soldier of
the government. Fort Klamath
was the last military post and that
vii3 abandoned last summ.-r. He
says that there are four Imkuii res
ervations in his state conUining in
the aggregate nearly three thous
and Indians, and should they be
influenced by the spirit now mov
ing many Indian tribe? it isdillicult
to credit the results tl;at may
ensue.
by Oregon Cities.
Ayer's newspaper anm.al gives
the following census oi Oregon
cities: Astoria, 871; Albany,
(i!)27; Athena, 520; Baker City,
250;); Burns :I50; CanvouCity,:oO;
Irain, 500; East Portland, 12.S13;
Enterprise, :10.); Ktigene, o,o:!i;
Fofsil, :!(H); Free-water, 300; Har
ney, 2"i0; Heppner, 720; Ilillsboro,
lJOit; Hood Kiver, IJOO; Indepen
dence, Jacksonville, PH'O;
Jcgers.ui, 5'7 ; Joseph, 400; Junc
tion City, 12SJ; La Grande, 3-U10;
Lakeview, 700, Lebanon, 812; hex
ing' on, 4t)0; Linkville 400; l ong
Creek, .'500; MeMinnville, 2184;
Milton, 400; Xewberg, 512; Pen
dleton, ."iOJO; Portland, 02,14.;;
Prineville. 500; Hose burg, 2!50;
Salem, 8,000; The Dalles, ;:100;
Tillamook, 500 ; Cn'on. 1 U'-' ; Vale,
::o); Vernonia. 100; Wasco, JO!) ;
Weston, ot'iO; Woodburn, 055.
Steamer Arrival.
Yaqi-ixa, Jan. .10. The Wil
lamette Valley arrived to-day with
the following passengers: P.
Conuaher, John Brunning, K.
Hay, Claude Carter, A. A. Parker,
wife and child, Fied Schultz. J.
X. Stark, John Suchenland, Fred
Saanson, B. F. Howard, F. A.
Warner, Louis Schmidt, W. A.
Wheeler, wife and child, Mabel
Wheeler, Maude Wheeler, W.
W lse, M. Thomas, Alice Leverd
ing. Ed. Maywold.
A New l'aper for Portland,
It is at last announced as a fact
that Portland is to have another
morning daily. Deli nit e airange
ments have been made to issue
the initial number about April 1st.
Frank S. Gray, for years manager
of the New York Mail and Ex iress,
is announced as the nianaj er of
the new enterprise. It will be
called the Tribune, and pro.nises
to be a first-class daily newspaper.
It is tacked by capital to the
amount of about $400,000.
America Taltrs iho l.ca-l.
A mericil now tnt-nc f hf Inn.l ot..
an iron producing conntt--united
with China, we could do U, 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.
I lie Kimllers.
If you want a good and easy fire
kindler, one Hiat will kindle your
fire easy every time. Call on or
come and see me.
A. J. Ifti.
One Half Dollar
Reduction on every pairof Lud
lows Fine Shoes. A good line of
them at Samuel E. Young's.
Smoke ths celebrated Havana
filled 5-oent igirs, manufactured
at Julius Jos ih's cicar factory.
For a superior quality of silk
umbrellas with gold ami silver
handles, go to Will & Stark's.
A full line of "Little Giant''
school shoe1- at Scarls.
11IED.
Fry, ill Albary on Jan. 20, 1S!H,
Ruth, wifu of Richard A. Fry, aged
years.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Men's fine shoes at Searlp.
Ladies fine shoes at Searls.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Yierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Tarker
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'acknian's.
If you want a line rocket kuife
call on J. A. Cumming.
Egan & Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Choice perfumery at IluUn &
Dawson's, French's corner.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Bro vntll's at.tioeents per roll.
A large stock of the beet brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Wilcox has the combination. and
is making splendid photographs.
Boenicke delivers those tine
seedless oranges to any part of the
city.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very "line for break
fast. Prescriptions coniKundcd with
caie at liulin & Daw son's drug
store.
Yiereck will shave you r tut
your hair in the most" approved
stvle,
Sponges, tablets and pencils for
all at Hulin Ac Dawson's, French's
corner.
Fine e'eow 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 Bios.
Fine comb honey and salmon
bellies at Mueller As Garret's, the
leading grocers.
The only place you will find the
celebrated Liidlov shoes is at
Searls' shoe store.
Gas given lor painless extraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room l.'J Twefcdale Block.
If yon want anything in tne
grocery line Parker Bros, is the
placeS here you will find it.
For lame back, side or chest,
ue Shiloh's porous p'aster. Price
25 cents at I'oahay it Mason.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
& Mason. "
It you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan & Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Croup, whooping cough an.l
bronchitis immediately rc'ived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay
& Mason.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeteries,
put up by Egan & Achison, at hail
the cost of stone.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneuniption. tor sale
by Foshay Mason.
Every family should have one of
thoe line tteel engravincs of the
Declaration of Independence for
sale by J. A. Cumming.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Some of tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller & lrving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cent?.
Xasal injector free, sold by Foshay
& 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" Sr.i:th
Premier machine, which has
superior points above ail others.
Apply to Prof. H. M. McK.ee of
the college
If 3-ou want feed go to Morris Ac
Blount. CoT. 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. Melxjan'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 w hy they will sell over
four lords of stoves and ranges
this year, they 1 ave their first
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on the road to arrive 1-eb 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 oi t lie cook
and heating stoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
thty buy from M. and W.
Money Is King,
This is a true saying and is the
reason that Mueller .t 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.
I.lttle Giant anil Cuw leo
Bros, boys, misses and child
ren's shoes different styles all
sizes and widths made solid all
thkougii. Try a pair nothing
belter medium in price. Every
pair warranted.
Samcel E, Yot'NG.
HA ft! AM sl'oes, all sizes and
linimil styles, at Klein Bros.
t'Ott Srtl.K --K'WtoSl.fOOn-orlli nf house
li il.l furniture in Ii .ntc (..r impron .l
real tat. tii.jicreat otike ol Oresm Laud
t'OIHIKltl .
FiR-ST
quality men's gum boots
lor $2.50 at Klein Bros.
OdT In this city Kri l ic a purr; en
J tniiiii); jr. in .,IJ, a lo. k of hair an. I
a rcvi'lpt f.ir money. IhetTntkr will he
suila .Iy r. aar.le.1 by vturiiifi' flic same in
till) ilKKAI.1) .(llicc.
A KiCE
line of Ludlow's
misses school shoes
at Klein Bros
1ll liKS OF .xi- All lit f..r culli
It HI vati.m, ai-.l imUr feu. c, for sale at
5rl'JK.ra re, Within 1 tiiiicgfrom railroul
ststi n a-i.l miles irjin A:!aiiy. A ly at
tics ollioc.
JOST. In lliin city, a'li.nt J .in ft, a st.cl
1 Imtton lmik with Luck-horn liaii'I'c.
lli-j limier will please return to this ollice.
FIRST
quality men's gum boots
for $2.50 at Klein Bios.
MONKV TO LOAN -in lar.-e or uniall
am units, from KixiiiiiiOis t lite jrnrs
on Albany an.l l.imi count v real estate
t all m or a.l.lrcs W. K. l. 1'hers.ni, rea
estate hrol.i r, ..pp.site Itusg house. if
rilllK panics who to.l a fo.ir horse ivliip
X from thu ham - f Dr. I. N. Wooolc, arc
rcincstcii to return the sinic. Thev arc
known, but if the whip is returned no arrest
will be ma.lc an l no ipi'-stinus a.-kc l.
flTANTKIr A itoinI cirl tit ik lions -work,
V fall at Iho resi.iinee of I). Ii. V
lihieklmrii on f'alap'oii street, between
Ih'M anil Kuurlli streets.
STO!!K TO KKNT-tViitra! location n
Hist sireel, r.io.n li-'VIO feet, MlitaM
to. any business- Apply to J. V. I ie.
OTICK All iersor,n lia iit claims
XT u'iiust the Iale I.. S. Mea.l, .ieceast.l,
will please prifont then to I., II. M.-ntanje,
at his oilie , or to im-at Albaio, Oregon.
WALLACh F. SlEAD.
IBEAM
Ill: M.Kit IN
THE BEST CANNED GOODS,
Veirdal.h's in Season.
lie has foiuc fine Mackinaw
trout, mackeral. white fish and
herring that will be sold at a very
low figure.
FRESH BREADlvERY DAY.
None but first-class goods han
dled. If you would be well served
patronize I. BEAM,
2d st., cor. Jackson and Jefferson.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !
IX AUUNY.
Will sell eithei the merchandise
and fixtures in the grocery depart
ment. or the fixtures pertaining to
the bakery separate if desired.
A splendid opportunity iu a live
town for any one wishing to en
t age in business.
K. M. II EI 'FIELD,
Assignee for Blackburn A Pironi.
Stockholders Moot lug.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
;ir.imal inpctiui; of the slo.iUhohlcis of
tin: A I) taiiy ltnihliii anil Loan Associ
ation will tic hclil on Friday, February
,', 1V.U, t the hour (,f 7;:;u c m of
Raid day in ilie ll.ink of Oregon in Al
bany, l.iiui county, Orcgi.ii, for the
piupo.su of electing nine director, and
tli.ee auditors, to serve fo the term of
one year next ensuing from said
lueetiiivt, and until their successors
are elected and ipiuliiieil, niul tc
transact such oilier business as may
come before the association. Done
iy order of said association this lOtli
day of January, l'.'l.
W Ct:M:i.i.,
Jay W lib mx, President,
Secretary.
DR. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,
Blumberg BIcck. Albary, Oiegoc,
iiy the most modern and af.proved meth
ods, cures diseases of wonien and chil.lrcD
an.l all pin ate diseases of cither ftcx. Con
snltation is free, and evervthinir strictly con
lidentiH. Otlice hours, 10 to 12, 2 to and 7
0 3, KcsnJcnce, cor, 1 h ml and Lyon sts.
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plete stock of groceries to behund
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 lino of
bottled delicacies, l'eople tell ine
it is as quiet
AS DEATH
Around town in the dillerent lines
of trade. I never was busier.
Trade is as steady as the tick.
tick, tick of a regulator. I place
the goods at your door free of
charge,
AND TAXES
You less foi them than any com
pttitor in' the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary;
of $30 worth, one of Rand & Mc
Nally's new and comple atias of
the world. Reflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWNELL.
GroceiT Bakery
Silverware
Silk Umbrellas,
With gold or eilver heads ; also a beautiful line of
Diamond Rings and Watches.
GRAND
CLEARANCE SALE!
THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB
ITall Winter Stock
OF
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
DOiVT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT
But come and convince yourselves that thej greatest bargains
on earth await you here during January and February.
ALL WOOLEN SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR AT COST.
I'M BR ELLAS AND RUBBER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED.
We arc v impelled to have this great clearance sale in order to
make room for our mammoth stock of spring and summer goods to
arrive here the first of March. Sole agents for HAXAN A SONS'
Fine Shoes. Yours for Business,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
The birthplace of g.eat and honest bargains.
earance Sale.
L. E. BLAIN
-Will Close out-
i
During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
L. BLAIN
Tlie Leading Merchant Tailor, Albany, Oregon.
The City Liquor Store
nr. It A UMGART, Proprietor.
"Next door to th Odd FeUowi' duple, Albaa;, Oncntt
Keep constantly on tuuid tha Bneat imported and domeatie winea, ttqoort, dfui mm
to'TX Only flrat-dMi liquor More in the dtjr
SPECIAL ATTmiON PAID 10 ORDERS FROM THE COTW
5 WILL k STARK
Have the
Finest Line in Tom
-Also
SOME VERY ELECAIIT
M
I
n l
Nll'llllilf