Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 01, 1891, Image 4

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Morning daily herald., February 01, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text) 1HI5 MOANING- HEUAto: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1891. J 0 1 i V 1?: 'I- ON 8ALB. The Daily Hirald will be oo tml each morning at H. J. Jones' book store, where it tan be procured at 6 cents per copy. JOTTING! AlflUt TOWN. A fine line of neckties at Searls, The wheat market is growing stronger. Ludlow shoes at Klein Bros.' ex elusive shoe store,' S. G. Irvine of Newport, was in the city yesterday. . . " John V. Althouse ia quite ill. at las residence in tins city". You can get Ilanan shoes all sizes and styles at Klein Bi. A pleasant spciai uance . wa gives at the armory last night, M. Schmidt, of the Yaqnina notel, was in the city yesterday. O. H. Irvine aud I. F. Hard man went to Portland yesterday Mrs. A. II. Phelps is visiting her sister, Sirs. J. B. Davis, in .letter son. First quality men's guih boots at Kleiu Bios.' exclusive shoe store. An invoice just received of our celebrated "Engineer' shoes at Searla. R. A. Bensall aud T. K. Cauthorn of Corvallis were in the city yes terday. J. C. Lyon has been appointed postmaster at Lyon, Linn county . I Oregon. A. B. Mcllwain, who' has been ill for several weeks, is again able to be out. The only place you can get the genuine Ludlow shoe is at Searls' siioe store. A new novelty store has been opened in the building next door to Blodgett & son's grocery store. Messrs. Matthew A Washburn have the thauks of this office for a neat souvenir maU h box from the famous Jewell stove works. The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county desk: Oliver Bask i n to Hophia Rhode; T. M. Downing to Lizzie Burton. Service will be held at the Con gregational Qhurch to-day both morning and evening. Prof. Hall, of Astoria and Piof. Shorey, will be present. The ladies of the Episcopal church will give a sociable Tues day evening, February ad, in the opera house, to aid in securing electric lights for the church. Eveiy one is cordially invited. Mr. Richard Warnes has com pleted a tine residence on his farm near this city. It is heated by a furnai e from, the basement and is a model farm residence. He is also planting out a large orchard. A scandal of a nature too re- volume to he Dublished. bus oc . curred in the family o( a certain ' young man in this city, who has been trying to collect money from different men for toying with the affections of his wife. . A pugilistic encounter with bare knuckles, and without rules, oc curred yesterday by an editor irom a neighboring town and a joung farmer near Albany. The trouble was about some difficulty over stock. F.ach paid a tine of 15.00. the aquina Hepubucan says JNorman ilolgate and Air. liturs bad a narrow escape on the beach the other day. While going around the. point this side of the Moore brothers, a breaker came in and treated them to a tirt-class bath. The Portland Telegram nounces editorially that it surf an has been purchased by a party of St, Paul capitalists, headed by Capt, G. H. Moftit, who will at once as sume the management of the Tele gram. It will be enlarged and otherwise improved. benator weatuerkmi, who is one of the joint committee from the Oregon legislature to confer with a committee from the legisla ture ot Washington to prepare t uniform law to regulate the fish ing in justry of the Columbia, has been in Portland on that business for a day or two. A dispatch from Yale, .Oregon, says: The slight snow-fall this winter promises but little water for irrigation next sc miner. Stock on the range is in excellent condi tion, no feeding has been necea saiy, and sheep in particular aie fatter than they have been for years at this season. With clean fleeces and a large crop of lambs, the flock-master w:,ll make up for his losses U e previous winter. Favorable Comment. Mr. J. W. Cusick returned yes terday from Eugene, where he went in company with Mr. G. W. Smith and his brother Mr. Charles Smith of East Portland. Mr. Cusick 'says that while there he conversed with several members of the legislature in reference to the appropriation of $10,000 for the Hospital and orphans home in this city. Among -the number wat Representative J. E. Blundell of IHiuglas county, who said he would- 'favor the appropriation lor tne in 11 amount. Others also talked favor ably for the appropriation. A riMiul Surprise. At the residence of J. W. Senior on Friday evening a very pleasant surprise and farewell party was given. A number of friends as sembled to bid Mr. and Mrs. Percy Senior farewell and god speed. They left last evening Tor Oalifor nia. Drunk od Disorderly. . . P. Bwgard was fined $5 in Re corder llenton's court yesterday .- for being -drunk and disorderly. Wm. McDonald was also given two days in jail for a 'similar ffeose. THECOUNTYDIVISION The People of the "Forks" Were Never More in Earnest. A . LETTER FROM A VOTER. Ths Allsgsd TMotios to tha Dor Popl Will $set v?atcVn-Tua. PeopU Psmand ft Eight of 1 1 titiou. . Scio, Jan. 81. 1891. To thi Ferret of thi Ribald: 1 .TherueHtion of dividing Linn eounty;nu' creiwing tne county embracing the.'terri.tory known as the "Forks ef'-th'e Santiam," bav- : , . . . i "i l i... irig peen woKvugiuy cauvnostii uv the citizens -and. taxpayers of the locality ; to be effected by such division, and seeing the unani mous verdict here in favor of the division, we wish to Tecord our protest against political dema gogues living outside of our pro posed county government trying to throttle the will of our peo- nle and throwing every obstacle in the way of the legislation for which our people have so unani mo'isly petitioned. The citizens of the other nor tion of Linn county cannot con sistentlv oppose Uie division as being detrimental to their inter ests financially, as the taxable nronertv of the "Forks" amounts to about one-sixth of the entire property of Linn county, and it i 1 I 1 t .U- 13 cimiueu we us mo iuuot expensive portion of the county to keep up on account of 'the Santiam river and its trinutaries, so we think there must be some other reasons for their' devo.ion to the dear people of the "lorks," and that can be no other than political. This earnest demand tor separation is not lostereu oy political ghouls for party .greed but is the " sober and earnest aoceal of the intelligent citizens and taxpayers of this community irrespective ot party animations, having only in view me common welfare of the people in the com munitv alike. Leaders of the dominant party of Linn count v may bid defiance to the net ii ion of nearly seven hundred voters from that portion of the couutv which keeps them in power, ignore the rights of petition by our people by pre venting the members of the legislature from Linn county in troducinir the measure for which tliev ask, and then expect the oia democratic wheel horses of the Forks" on the first Monday in June '92 to roll up that same old "three hundred majority but gentlemen over the river, it is vou who have introduced this political co it est and it. will not end with the adjournment of the present legislature. The people are in earnest about this matter and the "dogs of war" will re main loose until the victory is ours. . Peter Isunek STATEMENT FROM X&V HESRY- I see in the Herai.p of the 30th inst.. a statement dated Salem Jan. 2y in regard to a statement made that Linn county members in the legislature had refused to introduce a hill in accordance with the wishes of the Santiam people to divide the county. I can only speak for myself, that no one has ever asked me to either present petition or hill for said purpose, Respectfully, J. F. Henry, MIX . Albany, Jan. 81, 1891. Important to Varnere. Prof. F. L. Washburn, of the Corvallis experiment station wishes the hop growers of Oregon to answer the following questions in regard to that industry in Ore gon: 1st Have your hops been affected the past year by hop lice? It so. to what extent, financially have you suffered? 2d Are there cultivated prune trees near your hops? What varieties.' M Are there any wild plum or prune seed lings near your hop field? What is their correct name? 4th What is the exact distance of these seed lings (mentioned in No. '.') from your hops? Cuttings are desired from cultivated plums and prunes near hops and from seedlings men tioned in So. 3 and 4 (send the new wood). In every case, give accurately, name of fruit and its distance from your- hop yard whether a few yards, rods, mile, two miles or more. An early reply is desired, and all replies should be in by Feb. 25, 1891. Address, F. L. Washburn Entomologist, Experiment Station Corvallis, Oregon. A Multiplicity of Tramps. The towns along the line of the Sontheru Pacific railroad are over run with tramps. In Albany the efficiency of the police force has prevented any pilfering, but else where numerous depredations are reported. At Eugene a lot of these fellows have been camped near the depot, and living off of the community by begging and stealing. At Salem just south of the depot and outside the city limits no less than twenty hobos are and liave been quartered for many days. They make life in that locality rather unpleasant for timid women. The city officers are without power to interfere with these idlers, and they are committing no crimes for which the county officers might arrest them. But they are a nuisance, nevertheless. Wagon Road Villa. The special joint committee of the legislature on wagon roads has reported adversely upon the appropriation of $10,000 for the wagon road up the Calapooia from Brownsville. They recommend for passage other wagon road bills, aggregating $97,000. A full line of "Little Giant" school shoe; at Searls. 1 AS ILBIIT LETTEK. What a Crtipomdoat WritM to tks Ort- f Boost at Ualsa. The following extracts are taken from au Albany letter to" the Ore gon Scout, published at Union, in Eastern Oregon : Everyone is talking politics at present. Linn county is well rep resented in both houses this term 1 by senator's J. K-. Weatherford and Jeff Myers; representative's Hansard, Henry and Shedd. Business in Albany is reported very good in all mercantile lines and the only ones to complain are the real estate agents, but as they seem to have about all they can do, we. see no reason for Complaint. Albany s.charter is before tne legislature for some changes and amendments, which in our opinion are very badly needed ; some more especially than others, Baltimore s new three story block is now occupied by two of our leading firms, on the irst floor. We are unable to say whether the upper floors have been rented or not. Price & Sob- son and The Albany Furniture Company occupy the lower floor, There are several revival meet ings going on here now. among them beinz the Baptist ana Methodist, the latter having just dedicated their new and hand some church. ' Albany still continues to be the leading city of the valley. Im provements for 1891 are almost without number. Some are al ready begun, namely, the orphans' home and city hospital, and Piau's brewery. Albany will have a handsome steel bridge begun wis year; several large business piocKB and residences without end. There are also several improvements that could well be enlarged, among which are our street car line. These should lead out into the suburbs and be given a chance to make something lor tne stock holders. As it is it barely pays expenses. Other cities are fength ing sheir lines, why not we do the same with ours? It could be run to South Albany or Goitre's park, with great advantage to the east ern part of the city. RIAL ESTATE SALES. R A Ranipy, trustee, agt II A Davis, lot 9, bl 7, Harris- i burg $ 200 1 Martha J Alford agt Jas F Davis, 200 acres 14 w 4 4200 L T Singletary to Martha J Alford. 38acrcsl4w4... . 900 Samuel May et ux to Martha J Aitord, 38.07 acres u w 4. wu Minerya E Ingram to Martha J Alford, 43.25 acres 14 w 4 900 Emma O Clover to Martha J Alford, 3.97 acres 14 w 4. . 900 W II Maple to Harriet J Ma ple, 111x112 feet, bl 60, Al bany 2100 J R Kirkpatrick to J B Spren ger,lots3 and 4, bl 3, K's A.Lebanon: 400 Geo W Morrow to W E Ar-. nold, lots 2, 3, and 6, bl 8, W's A, Scio 550 Geo W Arnold to Wm E Ar nold, 80 acres 10 w 1. 900 U S to E H Harer. 102.18 acres, 12 w 4, Patent J 11 Robb to Martha J Drink- ard, 160 acres 14 w 3. 2560 Chas L Boyd and wife, of Cape Town, South Africa, toO Dickinson, of Salem, power of attorney.. C L Bovd to T L Tawson, 40 acres9El 100 C L Bovd to J S Neal. 40 acres 1E 3 100 M E Adams to Chas Wetzel, 228.69 acres........ Perry Hyde to Geo H Butler i of lot. Harrisburg 10 R A Kampj to Frank Kohn and A Hamburger, lota 2, 3, bl 8, Harrisburg 250 Oregon to Richard Fox. 160 acres. 9E 4 200 U S to Henry Davidson, 320 acres, 13 w 4, Patent Important Land Ruling-. Register Apperson, of the land office at Oregon City, has received some further instructions from the general land office of the United States in regard to the forfeited lands of the Northern Pacific Rail road Company. The portion of tl.e limit established under the grant to the Oregon & California Company is the land lying south of the base line, Willamette meridian, to section 7 south and east of the road, to the end of the thirty-mile limit, to where it crosses the land of the Northern Pacific grant. This land ties in the belt of country bounded by the base line, the Oregon A. Cali fornia track, to a point near Silver ton, tud thence east to the end of the limit. Most of t he land in this section is now settled upon, but many pieces of it are valuable and are unoccupied, settlers thinking it belonged to the railroad com panies. The land is to be restored to the public domain and opened for entry. Public Installation of OSIcors. Mr. D. P. Mason returned yes terday from Brownsville, where he went to install the officers of the Masonic lodge. The installation was made a public occasion. A large number of ladies were pres ent; a banquet was served, and Mr. Mason was tie hero of the hour. He was presented with a fine pair of Brownsville manufac tured blankets, from the woolen mills there, which werj appropri ately marked. They are highly prized by Mr. Mason. Had Mo Lleoaso. Jack Wilkes, who is an agent for a benevolence -and insurance company, of California, was arrest ed in Salem Friday for violating the laws of Oregon relating to insurance companies doing busi ness in this state. A member of the firm is expected to arrive from 8an Francisco, when the case will be heard. Wilkes claims that he was not aware that the company was required to hold" a license in order to put an sgent in the field in this state. ' He was relesaed on hail. COAST I0TE8. Iswsy Itoas as K;:toi ij Ex snasgMTsrskfisartat Isrtkvtit.. . Mr. Jacob Verder is now agent at Toledo, for the Oregon Pacific railroad, the former agent, Mr. John Gaither, having resigned. Nine young ladies and eight young men were baptized in the river at Independence last Toes day. "There is quite a religious riyival going on at that plaee. A fire department was organized at Hills bo ro last week, and C. Blaser was elected chief engineer and G. A. Wehrung assistant. Thirty members formed a company, and W. Lohman was chosen fore' man. . f Dr. J. F. Henry, one of. the three bachelors in the legislature from L,mn (jounty, receive! abeautifuL bouquet of roses; carnations-, anil violets from a young lady friend in San t raneisco. - The movement by soxae-of-the business men of Esgene to start a. wooaenware tactory at that place wm proDaoty prove a success, as two thirds of the stock ha already oeen suDscrioeu.,) A bear was killed ou the Saiitam a few days ago. says the Lebanon Express. It is unusual for bear to make tbeir appearance so early. If we do not have an early spring we have been misled by the animal kingdom, and easter will have to Atone far a like offense. Polk and Marion counties are having troable over the settlement of the new steel bridge at Salem. The county court of the former county claims that it agreed to nav but $20,000 of the cost, and refuses to pay anymore. It now looks-as if a law-suit will be the result. The Oregon legislators are mosth married men and many of them away from home for the flrstfcme as representatives ot tne people, and the fascinating manners and well defined charms of the lady clerks have proven too much for them, and they now bare all the apparent environments of home, at the expense ot the state ot Oregon. Oregon spent $15,090 last year for such luxuries and as much more will go that way this year. Mr. Harness, of of Corvallis, was beaten out of 1 100 last week by two sharpers, who pretended to be agents for Wiley B. Allen, of Port land, aid were selling organs. They gave a bill of sale xm-foucr organs for a loan of $100 and then skipped out A representative ef Allen went up to Corvaiui and alter. paying about $30 freight -;and drayage. shipped the oracans bsek to Portland. Mr. Harns m, though,. is out in the cold, unless- he ean catch the rascals. Here is a sensible paragraph trom the Jacksonville Times: Every line in a newspaper costs something. If it is for tne benefit of an individual it should be paid for. If a grocer was asked to donate groceries to one abundantly able to pay tor tnem ae would reiuse. The proprietor of a newapsmrtaust pay for tl e free advertising if the J beneneiary does not; and yet it is one of the hardest things toi .be learned by many that a newspaper has space in its colum to rent and must rent to live. To give sway or rent it for anything less than living rates would be as certainly fatal as for a landlord to furnish a bouse rent free. Frnlfhlpmeat. At a meeting of the state board of horticulture recently held in Portland the secretary in his re port said he attempted to secure information sufficient .to enable him to present to the board a tabulated statement of the amount of fruits, both green and evaporated shipped from each ol the stations on the several lines of railroads in Oregon, but was able only to secure hgures tor the nrst ten months ot 1880, and that only of green fruits shipped in carload lots trom eight stations in the state, figures were as follows: Ashland, z4,ozU pounds ; Medford, 349.670 ; Talent, 172,425; Grant's Pass, 798,140; Salem. 419,725; Aurora, 139,550; Canby, 102 040; Amity, 116,430. These figures give but a faint idea of the fruits grown in. the valleys ot western Oregon, wherein tne above towns are located, as. they are only for fruits shipped in car load lots. The AfrlenUnral Colles. E. T. Hatcb, of McCoy, J. F. Henry, of Brownsville, Judson Weed, of Vernoaia, and E-O. Mc Coy, the com nittee appointed by the legislatuee to investigate the affairs at the Agricultural college, were in Corvallis Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. They made a thorough investigation of the affairs of that institution and have returned to Salem. It is im possible to obtain the result of tbeir investigation at present, bat their report will be furnisl ed the leg'slature at an early data. It is thought they will recommend aa appropriation for aa addition to the dormitory. Red Bye Did It. Tbe Dallas Observer says : The case of state vs. Gus Anderson, charged with - shooting John Fletcher's thumb off. in an at tempt at robbery, near McCoy one evening last week, came up before Justice C. W. Smith at Dallas Saturday, and after abducing all the evidence the court concluded that the shooting was purely acci dental and discharged the accused. The accident appears to have been brought about by both parties look ing too often down the long neek of a bottle that contained jig-juice. commonly known as "forty-yard- reu-eje. Fire Kindlon. If you want a good and easy fire kindler, one that will kindle your fire easy every time. Cation nr come and see me. A. J. Fox. - Smoke the celehralMl Havana filled 5-cent igsrs,: uanafactared at Julius Joes mi's cigar factory 1 ' ..-..-BUSINESS LOCALS. Men's fine shoes at Searls. ' Ladies fine'shoes at 'Searls. ' Hulin A Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Go to Vierecka for avgood 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. Camming. : Egan & Achison are selling mon uments at Portland prices.. . . . Choice perfumery at Hulin A Dawson's, French's corner. Choice fresh butter at C. E. Brownell's at 65cents per roll. c A large stock of the best brands of .canned goods at Parker "Bros. Wilcox has the combination.and -is making splendid photographs. ' Boehicke delivers those fine seedless oranges to any part of the city.- ' Golden drip syrup at Parker Bros. It is very fine for break fast. . Prescriptions compounded with care at Hulin & Dawson's drug store. Viereck will shave you or cut your hair in the most approved atvie, - . Sponges, tablets and pencils for all at Hulin A Dawson's, French's corner. . Fine chow chow and salmon beHies 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 A Garret's, the leading grocers. - The only place you will find tbe celebrated Ludlow shoes is at Searls' shoe store. Gas given lor painless extraction of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist. Boom 13 Tweedale Block. 'If ! you want anything .in tbe grocery hne barker Bros, is the place where you will find it. Tor lame back, side or chest. use Shiloh's porous p'aster. Price 25 cents at Foehay & Mason. That hacking cough can be so quickly, cured by Shiloh's 1 Cure. We guarantee it. bold by foehay A Mason. If 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 pale by Foshay A Mason. . JIave you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeteries, put-up by Egan A Achison, at half the cost of stone. Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneumption. For sale by Foshay A Mason. Every family should have one of those fine steel engravings 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 Foehay A Mason. 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. -Catarrh - cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cento. Nasal injector free, Bold by Foehay A 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 Soith Premier machine, which has superior points above all others. Apply to Prof. H. M. McKee of the college If yon want feed go to Morris A Blount. -Coi; ' 1st, and Baker streets, their prices are reasonable and they deliver to all parts of tbe 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 pilleta. They are agreeable to take and gentle in tneir action. New goods of tbe latest patterns sold, at Matthews and wasn burns is why they will sell over four loads of stoves and ranges .MAID J , kuo w.v wuvm. iuo carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges now on the road to arrive Feb 1st. ".The men of this vicinitv need this year, they have their first not be jealous because their wives -talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn, its not tneir 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. and W. ' ' Money Is King, , This is a true saying and is the reason that Mueller & Garrett are doing such a rustling business. Their cash figures are taking tbe leaa aua tneir nwa mo ucnu You do not have to pay for -any- f long credit by trading with them as tney ao Dusineaa ou oiriui cash principle. ' . tittle Olant and Cowles' ' Bros.boys, misses and child- ren's shoes different styles all sizes and widths mads solid all through, iry a pair nouung better-rmedium in price, xvery pair-warranted Samcil E. Young. Steamer Balsas, The Steamer Salem, an indepen dent boat, will make two trips ,lrl.. n4i,l T..,.- JVCC1J. 1U1HMIU UU M. UQT day and Friday mornings, arriving at Alitany Wednesday and Satur day mornings landing at U. P, wharf, freight and passen ger rates always the lowest. C. G. Rawling, Agent. America Takes "tho Lead. America now takes the lead as an iron producing country, united with China, we could do t he wash ing and ironing of tbe world. Mueller A Garrett are taking the lead in the grocery business of Albapy, as their cash figures please e very one. Notice to the Vablie. Dr. McAUster will treat patients at bis residence on til father notice, Cor. Ferry and 9th streets. FR SALE $600 to 81 ,080 worth of house hold furniture in exchange for improved real (state, fcnqu're at ofllce of Orezon Land Company. - r 08T In this citr Friday a purse eon U UiniDff S2S in gold, lock of hair and a receipt for money. Tbe under uitaily rewarded by returning the tbe U skald offioe. will 160 ACRES OF LAND- All Bt for culti vation, and under fence, for sale at (10 per acre. -Within 1 miles from railroad tail m and 20 nules from Albany. Apply at this office. IITANTED A good srirl to dt hous-work. IT i-au at tne tesMenoe of v. a. n . Blackburn on Calapooia street, Third and Fourth trecto. between QTOKB TO RENT Central location rn O First street, mom 22rtJ feet, suitabl fo. any business- Apply to J. V. Fipe, V! OTIOE All persons having claims Head, deceased. 11 aifjintt the late L. 8. will please present them to L. 11. llontanre. at ix la omc , or to me at Aioanv, uregon. WALLACE F. aiEADk I. BEAM DEALBB IN Groceries and Produce, THE BEST CANNED COODS, Vegetables in Season. He has some fine Mackinaw trout, .mackerel, white fish and herring that will be sold at a very low figure. FRESH BREADEVERY DAY. None but first-class goods ban died. If you would be well served patronize I. BEAM, 2d St., cor. Jackson and Jefferson. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ! IN ALBNV.i - Will sell either the merchandise and fixtures in the grocery depart ment, or the fixtures pertaining to the bakery separate if desired. A splendid opportunity in a live town fqr any one wishing to en l ago in business. F. M. REDFIELD. Assignee for Blackburn & riroui. Stockholder's Meeting-. - NOTICE is hereby eivvn that tho annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Albany BnildinK ana Loan Assoc!. anon will be held on rriauy.irebruary 20, 1891, at the hour of 7;3V r M of said day in tne Bank of Oregon in Al bany, Linn county. Oregon., for the pui pose of electing nine director i and th.ee auditors, to serve fo 'tbe term of one year next ensuing from said meetiutr, and until their successors are elected and qualified, and tc transact such other busmnss - as may come Delore uie association. Done bv order of said association this 10 th day of January, 1801. W C Casbell, Jat W Blain, n President, 8ecretsry, OR. PATTON, SPECIA L 1ST, Blombsrg Block. Albaay, Oisgon, Br the moat modern and approved moth ods, cures diseases ot women and children and all private diseases ot either sex. Von. altatlon Is free, and everything; strictly coo OdantisL Ofllce houre.10 to 12, 8 to and i o 8, Residence, cor. Third and Lyon sis. , AS SURE As two and two make four, I have laid in the choicest and most com plete 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. Teopletell me it is aa quiet AS DEATH Around town in the different lines of trade. . I never was. busier. Trade is as steady as the tick, tick, tick of a regulator. I place the goods at your door free of charge, AND TAKES 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 Rand A Mc Nally's new and comple atlas of the world. Reflect and you will not reject the offer. C.E.BROWNELL. A Grocery Bakery Silk: Umbrellas, With gold or silver heads ; also a beautiful line) of Diamond Kings and Watches. GRAND: CLEARANCE SALE! THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SUPERB Fall s Winter Stock OK it mm . is s i ii. i in j s, Doys (M tniiaren s uoming 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. UMBRELLAS AND RUBBER We are compelled to have make room for our mammoth stock of spring and summer goods to arrive here the first of March. Sole agents for HAN AN & SONS'1 Fine Shoes. Yours for Business, T. L. WALLACE & CO., The birthplace of g.eat and honest bargains.. Clearance Sale. L-. E. BLAIN -Will WNTER M -;- Furnishing During January at a Big Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice Tlie Leading Kercliant The City Liquor Store Sf. BAUMGABT, Proprietor. SSTNaxt doos to tae Odd rsUowt' eapie, Alban;, Orsgoafat teliane Only tnS-assa Uqaorstssaka the SPECIAL ATHXE3 PATO TS ! WILL dfc STARK Have the Fiuost Line ia Town. -Also SOME VERY ELEGANT GOODS GREATLY REDUCED. this great clearance sale in order to Close out Tailor, Albany, Oregon. ilHTIIIVi AND i tha SnasS hnperteiand doiaawle win. Manors, dears aa stats la the city . city KXIS TKE CC3TI1I . '.I 'A '3 '. v, . : ; k - '