Morning daily herald., February 11, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will he on
sale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store, where it c an be procured
at d cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWJf.
Parker Bros., grocers.
lio to Searls' for a new necktie.
Geo. Crouch has returned from
a trip east.
K. W. Achison went to Eugene
yesterday.
Julius Joseph is eonlined to his
room by illness.
L. J. Truintmll came up on last
evening's trail.
A fine line of house slippers at
Searls' shoe store.
F. S. Doughten has returned
from a trip east.
St. Valentine's dance at the ar
mory Saturday evening.
Mrs. II. Farwell is sericusly ill
at her home in this city.
Don't forget the grand clearance
sale at the Ladies Bazaar.
Ludlow's shoes all eizes and
widths at Searls' shoe store.
Capt. E. J. Lanninz returned
last evening from a trip to the
Sound.
The city's monthly hill for elec
tric lights hereafter will he
!fl0!).50.
Joseph Webber, Sr., has accept
ed a position in the custom house
ic Portland.
Great bargains in Misses and
children ready made dresses at the
Ladies Bazaar.
A foot of snow has fallen at
Halstead on the eastward line of
the Oregon Pacific.
Luther Elkins will leave in a
few days tor San Francisco for a
several weeks trip.
V. iS. Peters of San I.eandro,
California, is spending a few das
with old friends in this city.
Just like finding money to buy
your groceries from .Mueller & Gar
rett. Their cash prices talk.
F. II. Pfeiffer of this city, is
making arrangements to start soda
works and bottling factory in Port
land. All kinds of fine fresh groceries,
cheap for cash, at Mueller & Gar
retts, the loading grocers. Try
them, it will pay you.
It is said that the heart of one
of Albany's ponular barbers has
been capture, and in the near
future a marriage will take place.
The announcement of John
Dierenger as to bis non-liability
for certain debts has been with
drawn, and the notice should not
have appealed Tuesday.
Last week the water in Coos bay
was so cold that multitudes ol' small
fish became chilled and died.
There were thousands of them
floating on Isthmus slough.
A gentleman who came down on
the Oregon Pacific train from
Gatesville last evening nays that
the men who have been limiting
for the unfortunate young Mr.
Tucker, who was lost while out
hunting in the mountains, have
returned home ami given him up
for dead. His body will no doubt
be found after the snow goes oil'.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hopkins ar
rived last evening from, Wisconsin,
accompanied by his father, Mr.
Thomas Hopkins, Sr. Mrs. Thos.
Hopkins, Jr., returned with them,
having gone to Portland to meet
them. They will make Albany
their future home, II. J. Hopkins
being already associated with his
brother in the stove and hardware
business here.
Mai ried.
Mr. Wilson K. Wain and Miss
Carrie Chaniberlin were united in
marriage last eening at the resi
dence of Mr. E. A. Schitller, Rev.
E. R. Prichard officiating. Tt.e
groom is the popular book-keener
in the clothing store of his
brother, L. E. Blain, and is well
and favorably known, having re
sided ih Albany for many years.
The bride is an estimable young
lady, a sister of Mrs. E. A.
Schitller. The weddirg was a
quiet atTair, the parents and im
mediate relatives only of the con
tracting parties being present. The
happy couple will be the recipients
of hearty congratulations from
their many friends.
Knights of 1'ytblas Election.
At the election of officers of the
Pythias regiment of the jurisdic
tion of Oregon, held in Portland
last week, the following officers
were elected: Colonel, Ward S.
Stevens, the present lieutenant
colonel ; lieutenant-colonel, E. L.
Edwards, the present adjutant;
major, G. W. Hochstedler, of Al
bany; major and regular surgeon,
Dr. J. Lindsay Hill, of Albany;
captain and assistant surgeon, Dr.
O. P. Estes, of Astoria; captain
and chaplain, A. A. Cleveland, of
Astoria; lieutenant and quirter
master, Alex Campbell, of Astoria.
The Correct Thins-
It will be seen from the report
of the proceedings of the city
cjuiicil that the city authorities
have undertaken to prohibit the
draining of lateral sewers into the
Santiam canal, from which water
is taken by the city water works.
This should be stopped. The health
of the city demands it. Property
owners ought not to be allowed to
drain tilth into the water which is
used all over the city for household
and drinking purposes.
Aiiitixeineutt for February.
The booking of the Albany opera
house for the remainder of the
present month are as follows:
Adams Sleight of Hand Co., Feb.
. . ... l . it i. i
Z, l.iauu 14 ; rireniens nan, reo
18th ; Boston Comedy and Gaiety
Opera Company, Feb. L'Oth, and
L'lst; entertainment by the pupils
of the college, Feb. iMth; Prof.
Lorillard's music class, Feb. iTth.
Cljf COUNCIL.
C. 0. LeaElected Siehtwatc
Engineer Bills Allowed
the matter of the petition
CrE. Brownell and others to lay
ater pipes on Ferrv street from
the south boundary line of the
city to Twelth street, the com
mittee to w hom the matter was
referred, reported favorably, and
the same was adopted by the
council.
The committee on health and
police made a report recommend
ing the abatement of the nuisance
caused by drainage into the San
tiam ditch on Vine street, between
Fourth and Fifth street. The re
port was referred back to the com
mittee with instruction to make
further report at the next meeting.
Councilman Tabler reported
that a carload of lumber would
arrive in this city to-day for the
city.
W. X. Miller and C. O. Lee
were placed in nomination for
nightwatch and engineer of Albany
Engine Co. No. 1. Afte- four
ballots C. O. Lee was elected, with
salary at $70 per month.
kills allowed.
John Maxwell $ 93
John Gihlin 2 60
Win. Xeally 120
X.J. Henton 84 (55
Cost bills 15 10
Electric Light Co 2 25
COMING IMMIGRATION.
Every Indication That There Will B a
Great Influx the Coming Season-
There is every indication that
the immigration to this state dur
ing the coining spring and summer
will be larger and of a better class
than ever before. Secretary Mas
ten, of the State Board of Imnii
gration, is in receipt of a large
number of letters daily from peo
ple throughout the East and
Middle West, more especially the
latter section, who want to 'mow
more of this country than the
scanty information given in rail
road guides. Xot only are the in
quiries from farmers, who wish to
learn facts about crops and the
price of land, but many letters are
received from maim: act urers and
other persons, who desire to make
themselves rich by converting our
crude resources into commercial
commodities.
Many inquiries are made con
cerning ttie presence and location
of the baser metals and minerals,
and as the interested parties have
been in every instance furnished
with complete and accurate infor
mation on the subject, Oregon will
probably see during lK'.'l the
springing up of numerous estab
lishments for putting in marketa
ble condition such articles as
cement, asbestos, gypsum, paint,
glass and the like. Farmers have
already begun arriving from Kan
sas, .Nebraska, .Missouri, Dakota,
Oklahoma and other sections of
the Mississippi valley, where the
resources of the soil and the
climatic conditions did not come
uj to their expectations.
NOTES FROM S0DAVILLE.
Sodavii.lk. Feb. 10.
Our school is progressing finely
under the superintendence of Louis
Barzee.
We now have our calaboose done,
stove and beds in it, and it stands
waiting its guests.
W. W. Parish, has been quite
sick for the few past weeks.
Our literary society is progress
ing nicely.
Mrs. Mattie Moore, has been
quite sick for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Kester has been sick for
some time.
Mrs. Barzee returned home from
Salem yesterday.
Miss. Shaukland returned home
to her grandparents yesterday
alter an absence of four months,
Mr. Hugh Parry took a Hying
trip to the capital the last of the
week.
Mr. Ruben Davis and wife
took a trip to llarriaburg to visit
a brother.
The young people of this place
met at Mr. Boyles Friday evening
where they enjoyed tl emselves
until a late hour.
There is talk of several new
buildings go:.ng up in the spring
and some business houses, adrug
store among the rest.
Our honorable council met
Friday evening and appointed Mr.
Barzee as marshal. We think we
have the right man in the right
place, as he pulled two of the boys
the first day, each one of them
was relieved of six dollars and
a better future stands before them.
We don't think that thiscenturian
will beafllicted with boils and the
boys had better look out.
B0NAFIDE CLEARANCE SALE.
At the Ladies Bazaar All Goods Will Be
Sold.
Pegardless of cost for the next
thirty days, to make room for our
laiue new s Drills? stock. Don't
mil's this opiKirtunity to secure
bargains.
Not Yet Found.
With no success whatever the
search of the mountains up above
GateBvillj for the lost hunter,
young Mr. Tucker, has been coi.
tinued by the men of that vicinity.
Ever since Friday the search lias
been general, participated in by
dozens of men who know every
foot of the country in which the
man is supposed to be lost. As
time passes the alarm of the absent
one's friends increases. Not the
slightest tidings of him can be
found not even an indication to
show th .t he had been in any )or-
tion ot the lo-esc searched.
Any suit in the house for cost
for the rest of this month. Xew
spring goods will arrive the first of
March.
T. L. Wallace A Co
and
ofiSX
THE
"CALIFORNIA ON WHEEL8."
The Famous Exhibit of oar Sister State
Arr.ves in Albany.
wo vestibule cars, filled with a
lhcent display of the pro-
ductaf California, which have,
under the title of "California on
Wheels," been on the road in
various parts of the United States
for the past fourteen months, ar
rived in this city last night, and
will be open to public inspection
to-day.
The exhibit is in charge of S. J.
Matties of Los Angeles, superin
tendent of exhibit ; E. B. Smith,
of the California State Board of
Trade; E. J. Franklin and Brigh
ton Barnes, assistant ; Kern Dono
van, porter; and Major J. B.
Lauck, in charge of the train.
The "California on Wheels"
cars started from San Francisco
December :, 183!, and have since
that time traveled over 14,000
miles, and have been visited by
about 1,500,000 people.
They went via the Southern
Pacific through Arizona, New
Mexico and Tex is to Xew Orleans,
and thence up the Mississippi val
ley to St. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver, St, Joseph, Des Moines;
thence north to the great lakes,
touching Duluth and Ashland
and passing tluough Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio Pennsyl
vania. Maryland and stopping at
Xew York, from which point they
returned west by the northern
route over the Xorthern Pacific.
During all these wanderings the
cars have never met with a smash
up. or any accident more serious
than the breaking of a few jars
from too sudden stoppage.
The first car contains a very ar
tistically arranged display of fruits,
grains, etc., "too numerous to
mention." There are grapes,
peaches, pears, apricots, figs, nec
tarines, cherries, prunes, apples
and many other fruits, including
oranges, lemons, persimmons,
olives, bananas, all beautifully
preserved in glass jars in different
styles, most of them looking just
as fine as they did the day they
were gathered.
In addition to these are huge
vegetables, such as California
only can jroduce, and palm
branches, and even an olive
branch, the emblem of peace,
though somewhat faded. There
are nuts of many varieties, raisins
as tine as can be found anywhere,
and a thousand other things
worthy of examination. There
are many specimens of wheat and
other grains, but these are not so
prominent as they would be in a
display made by Oregon, nor is
the wheat so line as that produced
in the Willamette va'ley. There
are specimens of orange wood and
other woods, bark of the big trees
and other curiosities, minerals oi
many kinds; in short it would
takecoliuuns to tell whit is in the
first car.
The second car contains, princ
pally, samples of California wines,
handsomely arranged and making
a fine appearance. There is also
California-grown cotton in many
shapes, from the boil up to ropes
anil cloth, specimens of ramie
fiber, broom corn, cork, alfalfa
hay, marble, onyx, graphite, and
lots of huge vegetables, which
would do credit to an Oregon state
fair.
COAST NOTES-
Jack Dcmpst v, the puj-'ilis, is in
Portland.
The huckleberry bushes are s'ill
full of berries The first of the
week three perrons gathered sev
eral gallons in one hour.
A man named William Sanders
was arrested Friday afternoon at a
wood camp near the 1'inatilla
agencv, where he was employed by
Sliball, an Indian, on the charge
of assaulting his wile with a razor.
Citizens of Lake county want the
legislature to set oil' a new agricul
tuial district, circuit scribed by the
boundaries of Lake, Klamath and
Ilarne Their petition to Hon. A.
Snider asks for a $1500 appropria
tion for that purpose. wSmn
Cattle are dying around Moro in
consi Jerable numbers, and there
is a fatality among horses. One
man has lost one-half of his band
of cattle, and another twenty bead.
Both led from the straw stack, and
believing it to be some poisonous
weed in the feed the stack was
burned, but the fatality still con
tinues. The state veterinary sur
geon is en route to the vicinity in
which the disease prevail--. At
present the infected district ex
tends about nine miles iroin the
east bank of the Deschutes. -Times-Mountaineer.
George Kidder, of Pendleton,
while returning from his residence
one evening last ncek was shot by
some unknown person. Fortun
ately the bullet flew wide of its
mark. It is supposed that the man
was lying in wait for somebody,
and mistaking Kidder for the per
son in question, took a shot at
him ; or possibly he might have
been a desperate hobo bent on
murder and robbery.
The snow has all disappeared
from the surface of the ground be
tween Linkville and Tula lake
valley, says the Klamath County
Star. It has quietly melted in the
cool sunshine and sunk deep into
the soil. The same state of things
exists between here and Lost river.
From all parts of the country come
reports that the ground is in the
finest possible condition for spring
planting.
To Extend the Water Mains.
At the meeting of the city coun
cil last night a statement was made
by Councilman Garrett that Wrn.
M. Hoig, vice president of the Or
egon Pacific railroad company and
one if the owners of the Santiam
canal, would be in Albany Thurs
day and confer with the city coun
cil in refereno to extending the
watt r mains so as to enable pro
perty owners in all parts of the
city to use the water. This is es
pecially important in view of the
proposed new sewerage system,
and the mains ought to be extended.
mall
MORNING HERALD:
THE BUTTER FAILED TO COME.
The Pathetio Bnt Lcdricrons Experience
of a Patent Churn Agent-
"The Challenge Chur;i power"
coml ination, during their stay in
Brownsville, succeeded in Belling
county rights, chums, etc., to the
amount of $10,000, and consequent
ly there are to be found in our
midst, a number of amateur churn
agents, who torture themselves
and the public, trying to get even
on the $400 paid for rights. A good
story is told at the expense of one
of these amateurs, a poor judge of
cream, who called at the residence
of a family made desperate by
continued annoyance of peddlers,
and insisted upon sho ing the
wonderful power of the Challenge
churn. The lady informed the
agent that the churn was not
wanted, and that she had no lime
to spare, but regardless of remon
strance, the churn was brought
into the house, and a request made
for cream to experiment upon;
during the previous day, some
white-washing had been done to
out buildings, and a couple of gal
lons of nicely strained whitewash
remained in a tin pail, this mix
ture was handed to the churn
agent, who poured it into the churn
and proceeded, chug, chug, chug,
"Madam, thi3 is the most wonder
ful invention of the present day,"
chug, chug, chug, "you will please
notice how thoroughly the cream
is agitated," chug, ehug, chug,
"Already the globules of butter
are forming," chug, chug, chug.
"Xo muscular power required, a
child can work it as well as a grown
person," chug, chug, chug. "In
five minutes ttie operation will be
completed, and I will show a large
percentage of butter from this
amount of cieam," chug, cling,
chug. At this juncture the lady
excused herself, and in company
with other members of the family
took a position upon the outside of
the house, near a window, to ob
serve the outcome; chug, chug,
chug, the ojierator was beginning
to warm up, and copious streams
of perspiration ran from his face,
chug, chug, chu, "no butter yet
and the time doubly up," chug,
chug, chug, off goes his coat and
vest, chug, chug, "what's the
matter with the pesky thing,"
the situation had become too
comical and the outsiders burst into
a roar of laughter that startled the
churnist, who "took a tumble"
to a Urge sized rat, and picking up
the Challenge chum power, skip
ped out, a very sad, but a much
wiser man.
'Chit..-'
Ladies Auxiliary to the V. M. C. A.
The Ladies of Albany who are
intrested in the work cf the
Young mens Christian Association,
will hold a meeting at the Y. M.
C.A.Hall Friday evening at 7.:)
o'clock, for ttie purpose of organiz
ing a Ladies auxiliary to the Young
Mens Christian Associationof Al
bany, and it is earnestly desired
that a large number will be in at
tendance. We believe there is a
broad field for an organization of
this kind to work in, and while we
realize the fact that church work
calls largely upon the time of the
ladies, yet we feel that this branch
of the work will be successful, be
cause its membership will be coin
nosed largely of ladies that are thus
busily engage I. Busy people are
the very ones that make things
move. Show us a peison who has
plenty of spare time, and we will
show you a person that is not re
markable in liia accomplishment in
life. One busy person is worth more
to the community and the world
at large than half a dozen idle
ones, if we want anything done
promptly and safely, we always
go to some one w ho is bu-y. And
ladies this is w hy we ask you to
unite in this effort, and make .he
I. ad ics Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A. an organization whose influence
will be felt in thecominunity.
Sfxkktahy.
I.ehanon'H Growth,
A correspondent of the Salem
Journal says of his visit to Leba
non: "lA'banon ia the terminus
of a branch of the Southern Pa
cific from Albany, from which
place it is about twelve miles dis
tant. The train makes two round
trips between this place and Al
bany daily, and has considerable
passenger travel. The past year
has been one of remarkable
growth and development for Leb
anon. Over 100 new buildings
have been erected since January
1, ISilO, among them being some
handsome residences, which would
be a credit to any city. The large
influx of strangers from Eastern
states, has served to stimulate
this growth, though the fine agri
cultural land on all sides of Leba
non is a sufficient stimulus to a
healthy growth. Many of the
residences recently erected, are
the property of substantial
farmers, who have moved to town.
The uregou I'arllic.
The Prineville Xews is authority
for this statement : "A prominent
business man in town informs us
that he has received a personal
communication from Col. Hogg,
receiver of the Oregon Pacific rail
road, in w hich he states that there
are now 20,000 tons of rails on the
way to Yaquina ; that preparations
are being made to let the contracts
for sawing and cutting 50,000 ties,
and that active operations will
commence on the eastern exten
sion of the road as 'soon as the
snow flies.' "
Albany Fifth Market.
I wish to inform the public that
Mr. Hammell w ill take charge of
the market for the present,
M. Hyde.
Notice to the I'ubllc
Dr. McAIister will treat patients
at his residence until hither notice,
Cor. Ferry and tith streets.
We are sole agents for Hanan &
Sons fine shoes, carry theni in
every size and width, every pair
warranted, try them.
T. L. Wallace & Co.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1891.
Bl'SISESS LOCALS.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Vierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
All kinds of canned goods at
Parker Bros.
Ludlow shoes at Klein Bros.' ex
clusive shoe store.
Egan & Achison are sell ing mon
uments at Portland prices.
First quality men's gum boots
at Klein Bros.' exclusive shoe
store.
Prescriptions comjiounded with
care at Hulin & Dawson's drug
store.
Yiereck will shave you or tut
your hair in the most approved
stvle,
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very fine for break
fast. Sponges, tablets and pencils for
all at Hulin A Dawson's, French's
corner.
Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller A
Garrett's.
Choice perfumery at HuUn &
Dawson's, French's corner.
You can get Hanan shoes all
sizes and styles at Klein Bros.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
BroTnell's at OScents per roll.
A large stock of the Lest brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Gas given lor painless extraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
A few heavy winter overcoats
left which we will close jut at 25
per cent discount.
T. L. Wallace & Co.
If you want anything in the
grocery line Parker Bros, is the
place where you will find it.
That hacking cough cm be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
& Mason.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous p'aster. Price
25 cents at Foshay & Mason.
It you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan & Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Cionp, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay
& Mason.
Many suffer from irritation of
the kidneys and bladder without
know ing what is the matter with
them. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver
and Kidney t'ahii will give relief.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneuinption. For sale
by Foshay ci Mason.
Although our line cf underwear
is somewhat broken, still we have
a few nice suits left which will We
sold at a bargain.
T. L. Wallace it Co.
Messrs. Price & Kobson have re
moved their stock of hardware
tiuo ineir elegant quarters tn ttie
new Baltimore block.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. H.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung I 'aim ;
in it they find no trace of opium or
morphia, while its elficacy in cur
ing all throat or lung diseases is
wonderful.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by tiiat terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the reined v for you. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay
tfc Mason.
Children will freely take Dr. J.
II. McLeans Tar Wine Lung
Balm ; unlike cough svrups, it
contains no opium, will soothe
and heal any disease of the throat
or lungs quicker than any other
remedv.
Taachem Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public examination of
teachers, for Linn county, will
take place in Albany, commencing
on Wednesday, Feb. 25th at 1
o'clock i". m.. and continue until
Friday noon, Feb. 27th. All
teachers must positively be present
at the time of commencement, as
no one will be admittel to the ex
amination who is not so present.
(i. F. HrssKi.L,
County School Superintendent.
Custom Chopping-
Hay, Oats aud Chop for sale at
all times and in quantities to suit,
ant prices tn suit the times. Free
delivery insidu the city limits.
Farmers, hrinir us your wheat,
oats and hay. Hit'litst Oisli price
paid. Custom chopping a special
ty. Plenty of chep feed,
MORRIS & BLOUNT,
Cor, First ,V Baker its. Albany, Or.
HORSES FOR SALK-Onc rnrrel hirse, 9
years old, weight 1400; one gray hoise,
8 years old, weight 1100; also a wapm.hark,
harness, etc. Will sell for cash or eju'tviiife
for other property. K. A. FRY.
ALL KINDS OF DYKING AND CLEANING
done on short noMcc. Ladies dress koikIs
and gentlemen's clothing cleaned a.. it dyed
at David Landlc's, first house across Oregon
Pacific railroad on Second street.
A beautiful line at
H. J. JONES' BOOK STORE.
An elegant present for your best
taT Also large line of booln and
stationer, magazines, periodicals
from all over the world Pi ice
reasonable.
MONEY TO LOAN 111 Urge or small
amounts, from six months to five
years on Albany, and Lir.n county real estate.
Call on or address W. . Mi-Phcrou, real
estate broker, opposite liuss bouse
WINTER CLOTHING
To make
Our new spring stock, now arriving.
Elkgant new Suits
Full lino of Albany "Woolen Mills
Hwfived. finest
line of shoes
L. E, BLAIN, Tiie
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Mai! Grocers.
CIGA1I3, TOIJACCO AND CHOICE FUU1TS
OF ALL KINDS
IiT Z.A.333 03 SMA.LL QUANTITIES,
IZST SSASOIT.
FLYi XII LOCK.
Springf ield Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR.
SPRINGFIELD,
Albany yard and oflice on Railroad.'bclwccn Fourth and Fifth
streets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager.
Having lumber not excelled in ipiality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompt and satisfactory tilling oi ordere, I respectfully solicit a
share of the tradt, A. WHEELEK.
b"e:j5Jj-:- stork:
GENERAL PKODUCE MARKET.
WANTED 8PECIA LLY- Hay, oata rr,t rott, lo itdy lUfffni
en the Orqon I'aciiic Railroad extension and my increafiog home trade
l:ere I sell in quantities to suit the ui haters. Ofli. r foot of Ferry street
K 1. ROBERTSON.
The City Liquor Store
M. BAUMGART, Projtrietor.
tVSext door to th Odd Fellows' emple, Albany, Oregon f4
Keeps constantly on hand the finest imported and domestic wines, liquors, cigars an
to'-TO Only flrst-clia liquor store in the city
SPECIAL ATTWinU PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
AT COST THIS MONTH
room for
KOK MENANDBOYJJ,
Goods
just
largest
in town.
Leading Clotliier.
ALBANY, OK
3B"W. L Mas
2.0q $3 SHOE
1.75 And oilier specialties for (ien
BfJYS tlemen, Ladies, Etc., are war-
ranieu, aru eo bihiujh-u u ish
torn. Address W. L. DOUG
LAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
L. E. BLAIN,
ALBANY, OREGON.
OREGON.
DR. M. J. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,
ELRIEDCE BLOCK, SALEM, ORECON.
Diseases of Women
and Private Diseases.
gjBF"G onsultation free and
strictly confidential.
DELMONICO
RESTAURANT,
FINEST IS TIIE CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
thing the market affords.
Regular Dinner, sScts.
lsEastern and coast oysters
on hand. Sam Goetz, Prop.
I.BEAM
DEALER IS
ies and
THE BEST CANNED COODS,
Vegetables in Season.
He has some Cne Mackinaw
trout, mackeral, white fish and
herring that will be sold at a very
low figure.
FRESH BREADEYERY DAY.
Xone but first-class goods han
dled. If vou would be well served
patronize I. BEAM,
2d St., cor. Jackson and Jelferson.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !
IN ALBANY.
Will sell eithei the merchandise
and fixtures in the grocery depart
mrnr, or ttie hxtures pertaininc lo
the bakery separate if desired.
A splenilid cipiHjitnnitv in a live
town for any one wi-lmig to cn
tago in business.
F. M. REHFIELI),
Assignee for Blackburn & Pironi.
Stockholder's Meeting.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual uii etintr of the Mo.ikholders of
the Albany Bnildinir and L"fin Associ
ation will be held on Friday. February
JO, 1V.U. at the hour of 7;:1 p m of
aid day iu the I! ink of Oregon in Al
bany, Linn county. Oregon, for the
I'Uipofe of electing nine director and
lh.ee auditors, to serve fo the term of
one year next ensuing from said
meeting, and until their successors
are elected and rpialLied, and tc
transact sin n oilier uuMu" ms may
come beiore the association. Done
Oy order of said association this litth
lay of .January, ls'.tl.
W CC.si:i.l,
Jat W Blaix, President,
Secretary.
AS SURE
As two and two make four, I have
laid in the choicest and most com
plete stock of groceries to be f und
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 me
it is as quiet
AS DEATH
Around town in the different Hues
of trade. I never was busier.
Trade is as &tady 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
petitor in the city. Each cash
purchaser of $40 worth of goods re
ceives Webster's large dictionary ;
of $o0 worth, one of Kind & Mc
Nally's new and com pie atlas of
the world. Reflect and you will
not reject the offer.
C. E. BROWNELL.
Albany Nurseries.
WE HAVE ON HANI) ATOl'R
nursery on the Corvallis road, one
half mile from town, as fine a lot
of Fruit Trees of all kinds as can
be found anywhere on the coast.
If you contemplate planting trees,
it will pay to see our stock and get
our prices and catalogue free.
HYMAX & BROWNELL.
FOR SALE.
A larue splendid work horse, nix years old
will work "itu;le or ilouh'e, tine and teaiy
to pull. Further ittiticulhra iiiquiiti at thia
office.
IjKIR SALE-.VK)U?l,noO worth ot house
hold furniture in exchange f.ir improved
real estate. Lnuu'rckt oti
Company.
1 AAACRES OF "Sr.- All fit for culti
J Jt ration, and unier fence, for ule at
10 per a. Within 1 J mile from railroad
atati in and 20 milea from Albany. Apply at
this office. " v 1
FRESH MILCH COW FOR SALE.-HAS A
heil.-r rait and is a jonI niilvh cow. Ap
ply to E. N. Cundit. r
Grocery s Bakery