N..
THE MOBNEN6 HERALD: SUNDAY, FEJttUAUY 8, 1801.
ON HALE.
The Daily IIkrald will be on
sale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store.where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS AKOU I TOWN.
(). S
citv.
May, of Scio, is in the
K. C. :iU's,
(lie city.
of Portland, is in
C. J. Stuart lisu returned from
trip to Portland.
, ('littler Mason of C'orvallis, wa
in tli e nty yesterday
Senator Ifcxlson of Baker City,
wan in Albany yesterday
M ids Klla Vaughn, of Eugene is
vittiting Iriendi in tins city
A large stork ol Iresli groceries
pint received at rarkeruros.
CoH Van Cleve, editor of the
Yajitina Post, is in the city.
Mrs. Jos. Klein ret 111 ned last
evening from a visit in Salem.
Uolit. Itorris has secured a tenv
porary clerkship in the legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Shitison, of
Portland, are visiting in this city.
A beautiful lino of valentines
has been opened at II. J. .ones
l4jk store.
Senator Jell" Myers is in this
city. We are glad to s:.y ids
health is improving.
('. A. Curran, Wat Moriteith, C.
W. Avers and Frank Wood, came
up from Portland last evening.
It is probable that the apioint
meiitof an Albany postmaster will
not he made fora wek or more.
Uev. I. B. Fisher, of Albany, will
commence a series of meetings at
J.-lti-rs-on on next Monday evening.
Ten inches of" snow is reported
at been basin on the eastward
line of the Oregon Pari lie railroad.
Mrj. Archie Blbackbum, who
has been visiting friends in Cor
valli;', returned Louie yesterday.
.1. II. Malin and family will
leave for Portland to-morrow,
where they will reside in the fn
inre. Thefxeinj t firemen of V.ngene
haveorganized. They met Satur
day and adopted a coii-iitulion
and by-laws.
Fourteen persons wero baotized
in the canal on Fifth and Baker
blreets, yesterday afternoon. They
were taken into the Christian
church.
Hugh V. Baxter, of Kingeley,
Wasco county, tlied at his home
on February aged fa) years. I le
has resided in Wasco county
twenty live years.
A small ripple of excitement
was caused on First street yester
day by a team atiachi d to a farm
er's watron mniiing away. No
damage was done.
Jeo. llochstedler, J. F. Hail,
tiuiuey Propstand Walter Parker
went to Portland yesterday to at
tend ft meeting ot uniformed rank
of Knights of Pythias.
The O. P. work train goes to the
front to-morrow to straighten nip
the road bed. This looks as
though something in the construc
tion line will le done very shortly
Prof. H. A. Shorey, will occupy
the pulpit at the Congregational
'church to-day morning and even
ing. Sub j act of morning sermon
"Water of Life," evening "Two
Yokes."
The printers of the Herald's
tpyographical force acknowledges
an appreciable midnight lunch
tendered by Mr. Sam tioetz, the
uopnlar caterer of the Heliiiouieo
restaurant.
A special meeting of the Sons of
Veteians is - called for next
Wednesday evening at I lie (i. A
li. hall. A full attendance is de
sired, as business of importance
will come np.
Chinese New Year begins to-dav
and the regular annual din of
l;Oiub, cymbals, firecrackers and
heathen orgies will remind the
people of the presence of a good
ticd Mongolian pulatiou.
Work on the foundation of the
new $10,000 I'jiiled Presbyterian
church edifice has been com
ineiii-.d by the contractor, Mr.
Chamberlain. The contract for
the structure itself has not yet
been let.
Hcn'tfool away any money on
those San Francisco schemers who
oiler you a $:!0 crayon joi trait of
eelf or friend for the price of the
frame. It is an old fake, and ceas
ed years ago tole taught in the
Mi i id ay schools of California.
The Oregon Pacific river h.ats
for tlio month of February will,
water permitting, make the lollow
ing trips : TheThrec Sisters leaves
Portland for Corvallison the !ih,
l;.tli, isth, Stdand 27th, arriving
the following dav. Leaves Cor
vallison the 0th,' 11th, 10th. 20th
and 25th. The Wai. M. Hoag and
N. S. Bently will make regular
trips on the upper river.
The snag puller, Corvallis,
which has b.en rebuilt and
strengthened until she is practically
a new Iwai, Willi me iiim-iiiuoiy oi
the old loat in her, is ahout ready
tostart for the upjer Witlauieti.;
in command of Captain Miles Bell
to engage in pulliug snags and
improving the bars as far as the
apptopriaiion at command will
permit.
I'urlUu)! Theatre) Cluseil.
The Standard theatre in Port
land was closed Friday night on
an attachment suit brought, by II.
K Jennings, manager of the
Boston (iaiety Opera company,
airainst John Coit, proprieter, to
recover about $1,700 alleged to lie
duf on a balance for guarantee of
s liuv. The company was engaged
bv Cortlor his Northwest circuit,
biit they claim they were brought
out under misrepresentations.
They unit on arriving in Portland
and are at present under engige
jnent at the Park theatre.
FKOM FAB OFF AFRIOA.
A Le tar from LlnU JfcHsil. Mluioaary
from Albaay.
The following letter from Mies
Lizzie McNeil, who went as a mis
sionary to Africa from this city,
will be found full of interest. In
previous letters she referred to
t:ie slavery practiced there, where
by young girls were sold into
sla.-ery and the efforts of the mis
sionaries fo redeem them from
their awful condition. Something
of their work is given in the letter :
Caps Palmas, Nov. 16, 18U0.
The ladii s of the M. E. Church,
Albany, Oregon.
Dear friends: I received laBt
month through S. A. Kean & Co.,
$15.33 sent me by you. I thank
you sincerely for your timely gift
and kind remembrance.
The work is going on nicely. I
now have thirteen children in the
home, seven girls, three of whom
are redeemed from slavery, and
two partially redeemed. During
my alsence at Maderia, the school
work was stopped, but since my
return have- been permitted to
teach regularly till the 1st of the
month w hen I fell ill again. I
hope soon to have help and will
then be aMe to do more village
work.
There has been a great awaken
ing in the Itig town ot our people.
The kiug, high priest and chiefb
have put awav all idols and are
earnestly seeking the way of life.
A Minaav school ot over one hun
dred members has been organized
and a native chapel is almost
completed. I praise God exceed
ing' v tnat he used the testimony
oi my boys to first stir the king's
heart, tour ot the boys are active
members of the Y.M. C. A , church
and Sabbath school. Seven of
the children have been truly con
verted, their daily lives bearing
witness of the change. I have
taken two girls since my return.
Josie is a particularly" winning
child. The youngest, little
Amanda Smith, is hut three,
.losie is partly redeemed, a friend
in thecal sending $30 for her first
name. We leave the other name
to the one who feels called to give
the other $50. It is my desire to
establish a girl home for the edu
cation of redeemed girls. Pray
that God may open the way for
nie. We value your gifts, hut
above all do we value the prayers
of the dear home friends. iod
bless you for your gift. With
love to all.
Your aii'.ter in Africa,
Lizzie McNeil.
THE orriOHL COUNT.
Tha Populitioa of Oregon by Counties
Acco-diog to tha Cousna R-port.
For the use of the apportion
ment committee, Hon. George W.
Mc Bride recently wiote Superin
tendent of the Census Porter for
the otlicial count of Oregon by
counties. 1 he following are the
figures sent :
Uaker i,uh
Benton S.029
Clackama- 15,lt)2
Clatsop S.y52
ColuBilna ;,101
Coos 8,836
Crook 3,291)
Curry 1,048
Douglas 11.7SH
Gilliam 2,547
Grant 5,031
Harney 2,543
Jackson 11,300
Josephine 4.S44
Klamath 2,452
:.ake 2,582
Lane 15,013
Linn 10,139
Malheur 2,587
Marion 22,454
Morrow 4,184
Multnomah 75,057
Polk 7,730
Sherman 1,775
Tillamook 2,888
Umatilla 13,229
Union 11,960
Wallowa 3,641
Wasco 9,139
Washington 11,874
Yamhill 10,008
Total for fie state 312,490
KEAI. ESTATE SALES.
Klla and Cassie Howard to
A. Pearce, lot 5, block 45,
llackleman's 2d addition. $ 300
W. B. Stout, administrator.to
I. L. Curl, 190 acres 4ii50
Geo. C. Coolcy to Maggie
Pattou, 5 acres, Browns
ville 275
Isabel ILHendee to Mrs. Klla
Mendenhall, 114.32 acres . 1500
Alex Camming to Jacob Mc
Conkie, 170 acres 4000
Pacific Coast Hops.
In 1S89 there were 3,t05 acres
planted in hops in Washington,
which yielded 35,128 bales. In
18'.H) the acreage was increased to
4,538 and the product to 42,415
bales. In Oregon there were 10,908
biles produced in 1889, and 28,130
bales in 1890. Etch of these s'ates
shows a handsome increase for the
year 1893 over the preceding year. :
California's product for 1890 was
less than for 1889, there being but
28, 1 30 bales gatnered as against 33,
230 bales for the year before.
A I. arc Wheel.
Tha Grants Pass Courier says
the water wheel recived this week
by the Grants Pass Water, Light
and Power Coiuiany, weighed 5000
pounds. The freight bill from
Chicago to this place was only a
trilleover $3000. They ex pet to
place it in position and havi it
running the latter part of the
present week.
Not ire to the Public.
Dr. McAlister will treat patients
at his residence until hither notice,
Cor. Ferry and 9th streets.
Any suit in the house for cost
for the rest of this month. New
spring goods will arrive the first of
, March.
I T. L. Waixacb & Co
SOCIETY'S D0IHQ8,
Social EnUThat Bar Occurred Dir.
lag to Faat Work.
At the opera house Tuesday eve"
ning the ladies of the EpiscojriU
church gave one of the mosfefde
lightful fcocials of the arfaaon.
Some very fine music wis ren
dered and the evening flitted away
on fairy wings before Tnany were
aware. Games wereplayed, and
the following musical programme
beautifully ca.ried out :
Overture, O. H. Mue'.ler; Te
Deum, Wm. Wright, C. H. Muel
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones,
Mrs. J. V. Pipe, Mrs. E. C. Searls
and Mrs. L. T. Brock ; piano and
violin duett, Misses Malin ; recita
tion, "Her Sister's Beau," Miss
Winnie McAfee; piano solo, Miss
Anna ilouck; solo, "King O'er
the Land and the Sea," Wm.
Wright; guitar solo, E. E. Golf.
A unique feature of the evening
was the auctioning of a number of
young ladies. The bidding went
as high as three dollars. A deli
cious lunch was served.
rumen social.
A reception and social was given
the new members at the Baptist
church Friday evening. The large
number present sp?nt a very en
joyable evening. Music was
the principal feature of the evening
and besides a quarteete, solos were
given by W. S. Thompson and C.
H. Hart. Dr. O. C. Awbrey read
Robert Bunlette's "How behave
in church."
THE JIEBEK All's SOCIAL.
After the regular business meet
ing of Bfiilah Kebekah Degree
Lodge on Friday evening, the ofli
cers and members partook of an
elegant supper, prepared by the
ladies of the lodge. The following
programme was rendered: Duet,
Misses Jessie Clifton and Elma
Parker; recitations by Misses Min
nie Merrill, Daisy Hendricson, Jo
sephine Barnes, Saiina Burkhart;
solo, "Crossing the Plains," J. F.
Backens'o; duet, Saiina and Sam
Burkhart-
SOCIAL UANCK.
Last evening the armory hall
presented its regular weekly ap
pearance of life and brightness,
and about forty couples gathered
there and enioved themselves to
the utmost. All entered into the
maze of the waltz with a zest and
enjoyment pleasing to liehold, and
wheu they hade one another uood-
night it was with the expressed
wish that not one would be absent
from the gathering which will take
place next week.
nts. pipe's tea partv.
A pleasant tea party was given
at the residence of Mrs. J. Y. Pipe
Thursday afternoon. A numb $r of
invited guests and the tadiesof the
Episcopal Guild were present, and
the allernocn wasenjoyabiy spent.
WHIST PARTV.
A pleasant whist party was
given at the residence of A. Send
ers Thursday evening by Miss
Belle Senders. The evening was
most enjoyably spent, and 'twas
well on toward another day before
the participants said good-night,
withdrew to their respective
homes.
ENJOYABLE PAXCIXGI PARTV.
An enjoyable dancing party was
given at the armory Friday even
ing. Invitations were issued and
the following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Mr. and
Mrs. (.'. J. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Hiifct n, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Mon'eith, Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brock.
Mi. and Mrs. E. C. Searls, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Goff, Misses Lee
Prather, Eva Cowan, Minnie Yan
Horn, Lora Vance, flattie Gal
braith, Lida Galbraith, Lillian
Uackleuian, Jennie Malin, Kate
Barrett, Emma Pfeiffer, Anna
Houck, Sophia Ilouck, Bertha
Ellit, Anna Flinn, Messrs. J. A.
Cumminc, W. II. Cowan, Londa
Gray, Thos. Overman, Dan Large,
Dr. M. II. Ellis, E. Reitzke, J. A.
Wilson, J. Barrett, E. M. Horton,
Wm. Richards. A splendid supper
was served at the Delmonico res
taurant.
The Welcome Itain Again.
All around the state the rain is
welcomed. In Portland, the Ore
Konia.i sava everybody is tflad to
see the rain attain. The frosty
weather filled all with apprehen
sions of a spell of winter. Florists
and gardeners especially dreaded
a cold snap, which, as so many
plants and shrubs are putting
torth leaves aud buds, would have
done a great deal of damsge. Mr.
Wallace the veteran rose-i?rower.
who has several thousand cuttings
rooted in the open air, says that, as
long as the snow keeps off the
hills there is no danger of damage
from the cold here. He lias the
tree ferns, palms, banana trees,
etc.. which adorned the east yard
of the Portland. tinder class,
and they are thriving
finely and will le more
attractive than ever next summer.
A number of orchids having been
placed on the steins of the tree
Ferns, and are doing well. A sin
gular spectacle is presented by the
rosebushes in an up-lown garden,
which have been covered with fir
brush for prelection, and which are
bearing full-blown roses in twigs
which protrude through the dark
green covering. At first sight it
looks as if roses were blooming on
tir bou'rhs.
OIBcera Elected.
John A. Login camp No. 11,
Sons of Veterans, met at the G.
A. R. Hall last evening and
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year; Captain, F. O.
Breckenridge ; 1st lieutenant as
sistant, Ber P. Van Cleve ; 2d
lieutenant, M. D. Philips; 1st
sergant, P. R. Kelly; quarter
master sergant, N. W. Price;
camp council, G. W. Wright, N.
W. Price and Chaa. Rawlings.
The boys intend giving a social in
the near future, and it should be
well attended.
tz
LIE'S CetfHIT CODHi
F. of E.
Sosojatioii aad Memorials to
-r" Laeialatiire,
Tangent, Feb. 7, 1891.
Linn county business council of
Patrons of Husbandry, met to-day
in regular session, Worthy Vice
President J. II. Scott in the chair.
Minutes of last council read and
stood approved.
iNone of the committees baving
any business to report the cojncil
proceeded to the good of the Order,
when Mr. iho'nas rroman pre
sented the following resolution,
viz:
Whereas, We highly eatcem and
revere our toreparenti lor the
stand they took in the Revolution
ary war in resenting receiving
taxation without representation:
Therefore: Beit resolved ttat
we ask the worthy members of the
legislature to grant the right of
suffrage to all women in this state
21 vears of age holding taxable
property and paying taxes upon
the same in the state.
Remarks were made on the
above resolution, both for and
against, by T. Froman, M-.Vujne.
J. Wallace and b. M. Hjizer.
J. Davis moved to strite.out the
qualifying clause of property am.'
taxation, which was discussed by
Mrs. Stanard and Mrs. G rover,
Mr. Thomas McGhee, A. Blevins,
S. A. Dawson, Mr. Misner and Mr.
J. Davis.
At this point the chair announced
that dinner was in waiting in the
room below, which was discussed
in a very social manner.
After dinner the house was called
to order and the above resolution
was still under discussion. The
following substitute was offered by
Mr. Dawson :
Resolved by the L. C. B. C. T.
of II., that we urge upon the hon
orable legislative assembly of the
state of Oregon, that they take
such steps as are necessary to
secure to women trie elective fran
chise. This was adopted.
The worthy secretary of this
council was instructed to send a
copy of said resolution to the mem
bers of the legislature from Linti
county, requesting said members
to work for the enacting of such a
law.
On motion it was voted that the
next council tie held with Saud
Itidue grange on the first Saturday
in April, 1891.
On motion a vote of thanks was
tendered to Tangent grange for the
use of the hall and the repast fur
nished by the lady members.
The following memoiial was
adopted :
To the honorable members of
the legislature of the state of Ore
gon : We, your memorialists, ask
your honorable body to have pub
lished 500 extra copies of Hill's
Code, also 500 extra copies of the
session laws of the present session
of 1891 and the session of 1889, 500
extra copies of the journals of the
bouse and senate of the present
session, and that the honorable
secretary of state be instructed to
give notice through the press when
such copies are published and
ready for sale to parties desiring
the same, and we, your memorial
ists, will ever pray.
Memters Of L. C. 15. C. r. ot It.
The following committees were
appointed, viz :
Legislative 11. A. Irvine, M.
II. Wilds, A. B. Morris, Henry
Cyrus, F. M. Kizer, H. J. French,
W. J. McMeekin.
Good of the Order S. A. Daw
son, il. fayne, Jonas uavis, inos.
eroman, Jr. S. Ingram.
Finance M. V. Ixseper, P.
Swank, B. II . Irvine, H. Frcck
son. On motion, adjourned.
Old Eryaipelaa" Dentine.
"Old Erysipelas," the pioneer
Wells Fargo back horse is no more.
He was probably the oldest horse
in Oregon, being 42 years old, as
registered bv his teeth and the
memory of old citizens. He was
formerly owned by R. D. Murray,
now deceased, who lived several
miles below Albany, and when he
used to come to town and get
gloriously drunk, all he had to do
was to get into the wagon and the
faithful old horse would take his
owner home as carefully as if
"Erysipelas" himself had been
there and knew how it was. He
was a powerful specimen cf horse
fleBh, and as a reward for faithful
services was allowed by his last
owner, Mr. F. E. Allen, to spend
his last days in peace in a luxur
ient pasture near town. The
driver of Wells Fargo's hack, Geo.
Stimpson became very much at
tached to him, and has draped his
hat with a neat crape badge for the
regulation period as a token of
respect for his memory. The old
horse's period of usefulness ceased
about one year age, since which
time a span of spanking bays has
taken his place.
Teacher Kaamlnatlon.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public examination of
teachers, for Linn county, will
take place in Albany, commencing
on ucdiiesday, feu. 2otli at 1
o'clock p. m.. and continue until
Fridav noon, Feb. 27th. All
teachers must positively be present
at the time of commencement, as
no one will be admitted to the ex
amination who is not so present.
G. F. Ri'ssei l,
County School Superintendent.
America Takes the Lead.
America now takes the lead as
an iron producing- country, united
w ith China, we could do the wash
ing and ironing ot the world.
Mueller & Garrett are taking the
lead in the grocery business of
Albany, as their cash figures
please every one.
Take Notice.
On and after this date I will not
be responsible for any debts made
by any one except myself, or on
written order from myself.
Albany, Feb. 6, 1891.
John Dieringer.
Hi
thoaool
COAST BOTES.
Ncwiy Item at fiaportod by Kichg
Ihroaghant th Narthwoit-
'bile chopping wood one norn-
asi weeic u. t . liooerisin, oi
had the misfortuie to
mash na hand in a severe winner.
The pefkJiouse at Rosebtrg was
burned dowVon Wednesday, by
order of the cnWauthoritie). It was
continuously iSksted by tramps.
A veitibnled traWof seren Pull
man sleepers left Boltpnon Thurs
day, carrying 160 exctmionists to
California, guests of na Boston
Fruit and Produce Exchange.
The closing up of the Umatilla
reservation business and the sale
of the land is now in order, says
the East Oregonian. Tue Oregon
delegation in Washington will be
asked to give the matter their close
attention. Everything is in readi
ness for the Bale of the lands this
spring.
Some 12.90Q bushels of potatoes
yet remain below Buena Vista,
awaiting a chance to ship. It is
very unusual for boats to I e so
scarce at this time of year. The
WTjjctocWV water now is in prom-
iptn couhbjsi -who me very nigo
yver juBtagar ago.
A man about 60 years old has
been playing the confidence game
in the Palouse country lately. He
wants to purchase a nice farm, and
succeeds in getting a few days'
board, and in one or two instances
a small loan from the farmers
with whom be talked,
Several more burglaries have
been reported in Salem during the
past few days. The house of J. J.
f)alrymple was entered Wednes
day night and a valuable paii of
bracelets stolen. The thief was
heard by several people in the
house, but was too quick, and made
bis escape.
Our stockmen have not been
comiielled to feed any of their hay
so. far this winter, says the Grant's
Pass courier. The stock in many
pl.-.ces have not come out of the
mountains. We anticipate a tum
ble in the piice of hay if this
weather continues for a few necks
more.
The Oregon legislature has em
ployed ior ttie present session 80
clerks of whom 39 are women and
41 meu men. The clerk here cohIs
the state, at $5 each, the sum of
400perday, or $16,000 for the
session. That is going the session
of 1888, $1,000 better.
If Oregon people supported, ad
vocated, defended and stood by
the Oregon newspapers with half
the vim and loyality that the news
papers support, advocate, defend
and stand by Oregon then Oreaon
would become the best state in the
Union and Oregon newspapers
would be the best newsp.itcra in
the world.
I.oat in the Mountain.
The citizens up on the Oregon
Pacific in the vicinity of Gatesville
are alarmed over the long absence
of a young man named Tucker, who
left Gatesville ten days ago with
a party of four meu for a few
days' hunt in the mountains.
About the second day out Tucker
became separated from his friends,
and on the third day they returned
home, expecting to find that he
had lost the location of the camp
and returned. home witbout them
But in this they were mistaken,
for the young man had not re
turned home. His friends were at
once alarmed and search was in
stituted yesterday. After a lapse
ot ten days.no tidings having been
received of the missing man, a
general search was commenced.
At the Gatesville sawmill yester
day morning all hands quit work
and joined in the search, declaring
it to be their intention to thorough
ly . scour the mountains in the
vicinity in which the hunters bad
camped. They fear tie young
man may have accidentally shot
himself or met with a misfortune.
County Dlvlalou.
The question of the day is will
the county be divided. Muller &
Garrett have lowered their prices
and are dividing their profits with
their customers. Money is king
and rules the world. We do not
givj away toys and presents to in
duce trade, as cash figures and
pure goods give better satisfac
tion. BORN.
WHITING. To the wife of .1. F.
Whiting, Friday February -6, 1891 ,
a girl.
!
. A beautiful line at
H. J. JONES' BOOK STORE.
An elegant present for your best
(tirl.
OT Also a large line ol books and
stationery, magazines, periodicals
from all over the world Prices
reasonable.
STARRETT'S
Garden Seeds.
The Best Because -:-Always
Reliable,
ESTABMSHED 1874.
flrdpecial prices to market
gardeners. Send for catalogue for
1891. Address, Geo. Stakbett,
Walla Walla, Wash.
MONET TO LOAN In targe or avail
unounta, Iraaa six aaontha U i In
vaara oa Albany, and Linn county real eatata.
C.H on or addria W. E. McPharaon. ml
estate broker, opposite Rues houaa
ALL KINDS OF DIKING AND CLEANING
done on abort notice. Ladies dress (roods
and gentlemen's clothing- cleaned ad dyed
at David Landle'a, first house across Oregon
Pacific railroad on Second street.
ingw
JetfsMon
WIIITB CLOTHING AT
To make
Our new spring stock, now arriving.
rBLEOANT NEW SUITS
Full line of Albany Woolen Mill fcrootw Jub
Received. finest
line of shoes
L E. BLAIN, The
WW
WW
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Wholesale and
CIGAHS, TOJJA.CCOA5TD CHOICE FKUITS
OF ALL KINDS
X2T LAF.GE 03 SHALL QUANTITIES,
FLYjnN BLOCK.
trou;, ill t '.75
7 1 txry
Springfield Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR.
SPRINGFIELD,
Albany vard and olliceon
streets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager. a
Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not . surpassed
for the prompt and satisfactory tilling of orders, 1 reeijecUulIy solicit a
share of the tradt, A- wHfcfcLfcK.
FEED -:-
-An D-
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED SPECIA LLY-Hav, oats and rotattea. to mjply lUtUne
on the Or von PaciSo Railroad exteneion aad my ingrowing home trade
T tero I aellin quantities to auit the purchaaera. Offices foot M Ferry treat
R. hl. ROBERTSoN.
The City Liquor Store
M. BAVMGARTt Proprietor,
JVNazt door to tha Odd Fellows' ample, Alban, Oregon
Keeps constantly on hand tha Unset Imported and domestic winea, liquors, cigars aa
totaro Onlj flrst-daaa Uqoor store in the city
SPECIAL ATTUUM PAID TO ORDERS fROM THE COUNTSYt
COST THIS MONTH
room for
FOR MENANOBOY
m town.
Leading Clothier.
rs.
ALBANY, OR
Retail
broce
jpW. L Douglas
OR
DIES .
75 And nltipr nitwialtiei for Gen-
BOYS t'emeni Ladies, Etc., are war-
ranieu, ana bo eutiuj'eu u" ""
torn. Address W. L. DOUG
LAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
L. E. BLAIN,
ALBANY, OB.EGON.
OREGON.
RaiIroad,Mclwecn Fourth and Fifth
STORE
DR. M. J. PATTOU,
SPECIALIST,
ELRIEDCE BLOCK, SAUM.CTECQH.
Diseases of Women
and Private Diseases.
3Con saltation free and
strictly confidential.
DELMONICO
RESTAURANT,
FINEST IN THE CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
tiling trie maraet auoruo.
Regular Dinner, sScts.
Eastern and coast oysters
on hand. 6am Goetz, Prop.
I. BEAM
DEALER IN
ies and
THE BEST CANNED COODS,
Vegetables in Season.
He has some fine Mackinaw
trout, mackeral, white fish and
herring that will be sold at a very
low figure.
FRESH BREADEVERY 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 !
A
Grocery t Bakery
IN ALBANY.
Will sell cither 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 for any one wishing to en
gage in business.
F. M. REDFIELD,
Assignee for Blackburn St Piroui.
Stockholder's Moating.
NOTICE s hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Albany BniMinsj and Loan Aaaoci.
ation will be held on FridsT-Febniarr
20, 111. at the hour of 7;3U p x of
aaid day in the Bank of Oregon in Al
bany, Linn county. Oregon, for the
ui06 of electing nine director and
tb .ee auditors, to eerve fo the term of
one year next ensuing from said
muctiut, aud uutil their auccessors
are elected and qualified, and to
transact such other busins as may
come before the association. Done
by order of 6ad aaaociation thi6 10th
day of January, 1S'.1.
V C Cabseix,
Jai W Rlain, President,
Secretary.
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plete etock 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. People tell ms
it is as 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 good 8 at your door free of
charge,
AND TAXES
You less for them than any com
petitor in the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary ;
of $30 worth, one of Rand & Mc
Nally's new and com pie atlas of
the world. Beflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWKELL.
Albany Nurseries.
WK HAVE ON HAND AT OUR
nursery on the Corvallis road, one
half mile from town,, as fine a lot
of Fruit Trees of all kinds as can
le found anywhere on the coast.
If you contemplate planting trees,
it will pay to see our stock and get
our prices and catalogue free. .
HYMAN & BROWNELL.
FOR SALE.
A larj-e splendid work horse, six year old
will ork single or doable, Uue aad stead
to poll. Further paiticulara inquire at Uua
office.
T7OR 8aLK-$500 to H.000 worth of
T hold furniture in exchana-e for imnravxl
real estate. Inqu're at office of Orstroo Lead
Company.
1 f AACBES or LAND- All fit fur euttl.
J OU vation, and nn-ier fence, for sale at
$10 r acre. Within H miles from railroad
tsiim And 90 tnilM fmn iHwn. . .
. t , .UUKJJ. afpyiy M
this office.
FRESH MILCH COW KOR SALE. HAS A
heifer calf and ia a good milch cow, Ap.
ply to E. N, Coudii.