Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1891)
Pawing gnUijJutatil r- , I ON SALE. The Dailv Hera i.i) will be on sale each morning al H. J. Jones' book store, where item be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINMH AKOUt TOWN. Coll Van Clove is over from To ledo. Miss Vesta Mason left yesterdjy to visit relatives. K. 1. Cusick came np from Sa lem List ev.Miin. Mrs. It. F. WiiiPiunn is conval escent from ber recent illness. V. M. Rilyeu lias been in t cio for a day or two on business. Arthur (ray is spending a few days with his parents in this city. Rev. I. B. Fisher is conducting a protracted meeting at JetlV-ison. Tlie Three Sisters came up the riwr yesterday, kohik tm b C'or vallis. Miss May Mills, who bus been qnite ill for some time, is t-lowly improving. Willie Davidson has accepted a clerkship with John Isom Jr., in his candy store. The firm of Copeland & iarther of Toledo, have failed; liabliiies, $9,000; assets, $.5,000. A plat of Osh.M-n's addition I,ebanon has been tiled in the of fice of the county recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Jenny Ream", pioneer residents of Kiiirene, are spending the winter in this city. A. W. Thompson will renove to Olynipia to engage in the paint ing and paper hanging business. License to wed has been granted by the county clerk to Ala 15. Marshall and Miss Mattie Wallace. Only one f Ual case has occurred to far of diptheria in this city, that being the 13 year old daughter of A. B. Morris. Three more persons were im mersed yestdrdav in the canal by Kev. J. T. Stewart, of the Chris tian church. The citizens of The Hallos held a rousing meeting Friday nigut to celebrate the passage of the port age railway bill. The citizens of Ilalser will hold a public meeting on the 21st ins'., consider the question of the erec tion of a flouring mill there. Mr. Ehret has purchased of Mrs. llyman, this week, a beautiful Heroine & Long piano, and pre sented to his daughter Minnie. W. K. McPhersou sold yesterday to Mrs. K. M. Sedgwick, of this city, a house and two hvs in the part of the city. Consideration private. A pleasant social was given Fri day evening at the residence of Mrs. L. E. lUain by the Sunday school scholars of the Tinted Pres byterian church. A vein of eoal, claimed to be two feet thick and twelve feet wide, has been found in a canyon on the farm of lilair Forward, about live miles south of Silvcrtou. Astorian : Spokane, Seat tle and Tacoma publish the proposed new city charter in the papers before submitting it to the legislature. In Oregon things are done differ ently. The firemen's ball that is to be given at the opera bouse next Wednesday evening will, without doubt eclipse anything of the kind that baa been given in Albany for some time. R. P.. Henrick, who was arrested at Salem sometime a-jc, charged with rape on his 14 year old daugh ter, has been released, the. grand jury having returned a not true hill against him. "The Salem street commissioner deserves credit lor getting a rock pile for tramps. Statesman. They will be a great convenience for his hohoship to brain belated pedestrians with. Some Cotvallis starts arranged a genuine old-time cock fight re cently. Shnltz Uros., of this city, are the possessors of a thorough bred lighting cock, and say they will match the winning Corvallis fowl for $25 or $."0. Invitations will be issued this week for a social dancing party by j the Assembly club, at the opera house, Thursday evening, Feb. 2 Portland music has been secured and the committee in charge pro mise to make it the all'airof the season. Timber land locaters have been active of late in the hills east of (iatesvilie on the Oregon Pacific. A large amount of timber land lies in that direction, unsurveyed ; the promise is, however, that it will be surveyed during the com ing sumu er. The Walla Walla Statesman is authority for this statement: Hunt's surveyors have been at work below town for several weeks sounding the Columbia in order to determine the best place for bridg the river. It is given out they have decided on a point one mile above the ferry at old Wal'ula. Fairhaven Herald: Prize-lighting seems to lie getting into the right channel. Within the past week, in two of these brutal exhi bitions one each of the principals has been killed, and the others have leen jailed on charge of mur der. There is a bright suggestion in those instances for a wag to light the thing"to a finish." The Dalles Times-Mountaineer says: "There is a band of bilks traveling through the state. One travels alone and sells a dozen capsules for $2. to put in lamps to make a quart of oil last a yeur. It takes two day for the capsule to get in working ort'.er, and by t hat time the bilk is out of the country but your oil still diminishes." The only safe way to treat the traveling fraternity of the kind referred to is to shut the door in their faces. Home merchants carry all the improvements in oil and lamps. j)eal with them. THE REAPPORTIONMENT. How O.-ojon 'Will ba Represented in Fu ture Legislut.ee , The joint reapportionment com mittee of the Oregon legislature has submitted a bill which makes the following apportionment of senates and representatives from the several counties of the state . MIS ATOItlM. lUSI'UUTS. lii-ti. Cii:tU.'!i Siuitors. 1st Mai ion 2 2d Linn 1 2d Lane 1 4th Lane anil Linn 1 ."lib Pouglas 1 (ith Jackson 1 7th I lotiglas, Jackson and Jo sephine 1 S'h Coos and Curry I '.ith ('rook, Klamath and Lake 1 10th Lenton 1 1 Mb Polk 1 12th Yamhill I Kt li A'ashington 1 Nth Clackamas 1 1. 'ith Multnomah ." Hth Clackamas, .Multnomah.. 1 17th Clatsop 1 1Mb Washington, Tillamook and Columbia : . . . . 1 lll i Sherman and Wasco 1 20th I'niatilla : 1 21st ( iillman, Morrow I'niou.. 1 221 I'liion 1 2:!l I'nionand Wasco 1 24th liaker and Malheur 1 2. ")th (irantaud Harney 1 K K T R KSEXT A I I V K I U S I It II ' I S . i I i CoillitV: Ies, lt Marion 4 21 Linn :. :!d Lane :', V.h Pouglas. :; 5th Coos 1 (ith Coos ami Curry 1 7th Josephine 1 8th Jackson 2 'th Klamath and Lake 1 10th Hen tun 2 1 1th Polk 2 12th Yamhill 2 l.'ith Tillamook 1 14'.ii Washington 2 15th Clackamas .'! ltith Multnomah 10 17th Columbia 1 1 -ith Clatsop 2 10th Wasco 1 20th Sherman and Wasco 1 21st Crook. . 22d Uilliam . . . 2:;d Morrow . . 24' h Umatilla 25i h I'nion . . . 2iith Wallowa 2Zth Laker ... 2Sth Malheur . 2ith Harnev . The ;hangc3 made in the old ap portionment are not great. The total population was divided by the total vote, giving a ratio of 4 'j. Then the vote of each county was multiplied by 4'4, and upon the liguris so obtained the apportion ment was n ade. Multnomah county gains a jo;nt senator with Clackamas, while Marion loses one representative, and Linn loses a senator. Lake and Klamath are the only counties that have to be joined together to get one representative. All the other counties get at least oue.and there are also joint representa tives for Coos and Curry and Was co and Sherman counties. The counties of Jackson, Marion ami W.i-diingt jii e-ich lose a represen tative, and Multnomah, I'liion and Grant each gain one. The bill meets with general favor, and has bren made a speeial r'er for consideration )V houe for M jndav at 4 r. m. ('lmrrli Nutlet. Services at church to-d.tv At II . M.,' Chrint." At, the Congregational will be as follows: "What to do With 7 :.'I0 the tirst in a course of lectures to young people on the subj-'cl, 'The .Strength and Weakness of Young I'eop'.e.'' A tifteen minute pravernieeting after th evening service. All will he made welcome to these services. At the Christian church to-day, morning theme, "The great Change." levering theme, "A Jos-pel Bridge." A number will be received into the fellowship cf the church at 1 1 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to tne public. At the M. K. church there will be 'teaching at 1 1 a. m., and 7:."D i". M.. bv the pastor. At the morn- ing Hervice the administration of baptism by sprinkling and pouring will be administered. Sabbath school at 2-."0 p. . Fpworth league at U:.;o. Pleaching services at the Pres byterian cluirch at 11 a. m a:.d 7::! ) p. m. Sabbath school at 12:15 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at (5:45 p. m. The subject of the morning sermon will be ''The Path of Duty." In the evening the pas tor will begin a series of discourses j on "Christian evidences." Worth Trying. Newpaper recipes are not always sure in their pretentions, but the following for a wash to kill insects on fruit trees bears tee impress of being worth trying: "I take a pound of sulphur, a pcund of con centrated lye or caustic soda, and a gallon and a half water, and I IhmI these together for quite a long time, an hour or two. then I add! a ha f a gallon of the commonest fish oil 1 can get instead of whale oil, and I bod that until it is con verted into a soap: it takes some tiuu to do that, and while in the kettle, just as soon as it is convert ed into s nip, I add a hall a gallon of coal oil while it is hot, ami stir it up so that it mixes thoroughly, and then put twenty-five gallons of water ami gradually beat it up until it becomes a homogeneous mass it makes a milky prepara tion but it remains tnoroughly mixfd without any trouble. Apply it cold and use it in the spring of the year, just as the tree , is coining into blossom. ' Any suit in the bouse for cost for the rest of this month. New spring goods u ill arrive the first of ! March. i T. L. Wallace. Co THE B03I0U 0PEEA COMPANY Will Appear in La Kascett at the Cpera Home Tr'Any Evening. Who ie there that hasn't at some time or the other laughed at ' La Mascott" with its wealth of mirth provoking situations. This standard comic opera is to be pro duced by the above talented opera company at the opera house next Friday night.- The Uoston Opera company lias been playing for the past three weeks at the Park theatre, Portland, to standing room only. The Portland Press speaks very highly of tli i Roston i.ms. The Orgoiiian says: The Boston comic opera is one of the best opera companies ever seen in Portland. The Examiner says Manager Ford of the Park theatre has done well by himself and to the public by bringing the Boston Caiety Optya company to J'oit land." The evening Telegram says : Successful lirst n;ght. Sir Arthur's Lullivan's master woik, "The Mikado," was produced in an ex cellent form last night by the Hoston (iaiety Opera Co. at the Park theatre, and the large audi ence expressed their satisfaction at the performance. Managers War ner and Craner deserve great credit for engaging such talent and it is earnestly hoped the public of Albany w ill appreciate Messrs. Warner and Cianor's en deavors in bringing nothing but lirst class attractions to Albany. On Saturday evening "Erniinie"' will be produced, ami a special children's matinee on Saturday afternoon, when Andrews tuneful opera "Olivette" will be given. KE.IL ESTATE SALES. U. S. to Louis K. Brooks, 15t acres, patent U. S. to Alonzo -Mclntyre. 10(5 acres, pa'ent. Leander Bortuer to John L. Akin, 40 acres $ 1775 G. L. Blackman to B. M. Hustor, 1 lot, Blackinan's add to Albanv 50 L. F. Smith to Elizabeth E. Davenport, lot 4, blk :, Tangent 100 H. J. Foster to T. X. Hum phrey and Win. Yost, 4 acres 2200 A. Hackleman to L. Flinn, trustee, 1 lot, blk 52, IPs. 2d add 275 L. Flinn, trus'ee, to E. M. Hort'on, 1 lot, blk 52, ll's: 2d add 500. Hannah Keed to Henry Mc Entyre, 100 acres 50 H. McEntyre to J. A. (iib head, 100 acres 450 Amanda Turner to II. .Mc Entyre, 1(50 acres 50 A. McEntyre to Henry Mc Entyre, IG0 acies 50 BONaFIDE CLEARANCE SALE. At the Ladies Bazaar -All Go. Hs Will Be Sold. Pegardless of cost for the next thirty days, to make room for our huge new spring stock. Don't miss this opportunity to secure bargains. uren Diphtheria. The following from the Scientfic American, is something that ought to be pasted up in a conspicuous place in every household: "Al the lirst indication of diphtheria in the throat of a ch'Id, make the mom close. Then lake a tin cup and prur in a quantity of tar and turpentine equal parts. Then hold the cup over the fire, so as to fill the room with the fumes. The patient on inhaling the fumes, will cough, spite out the membraneous mutter, and diphlhteria will pass off. '."he fumes of tar and turpen tine loosen the matter in the threat and thus affords the relict that has haill.-d the skill of physicians." One !Vr-k .More. The legislature will conc'ude their work this week, having con sumed the 4 ) days allowed them bylaw. I hey will then go home to answer to their constituents for what they have or have not done. They have succeeded in doing one thing am) t'mt is in introducing more bills than ai:y of their pre decessors. There have been aiiont ."() bills iut:oduced in both houses. Land Coutest Decided The land contest case between C. A. Graves, and J. A. Schooling, evidence in which was taken be fore the county clerk h-re some time ago, has "been decided by the land otli e at The Dalles in favor of Schooling, The contestant is not satisfied with the decision of the register and reciever, and has appealed the case to the general land oflice. Oehoco Review. THE WOULD EMtlCHED. The facilities of ihe present day or the production of everything hat will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was tirst produced the world was enriched w ith the on ly perfect laxative known, as it is tlnpnly remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the tate and prompt and effectual tocleanae the system gently in the Spriu time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. All lumls of canned goods at Parker Bros. Ludlow shoes at Klein Bros.' ex clusive shoe store. Egan & Achison are selling mon uments at Portland prices. Prescriptions compounded with care at Hulin it Dawson's drug store. Viereck will shave you or cut your hair in the most approved stvle, We are sole agents for Hanan & Sons line shoes, carry them in every size and width, every pair warranted, try them. X. L. Wa.lac$ & Co, THE MORNING HERALD; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1891 ABOUT NEWSPAPER 'WOBK. A Kotel Writer Compares the Methods of the Eastern and Westers Press. Special Corrcspomlcnce, Copj righted. 1 Portland, Feb. 10, A journal ist, my eon, is a college graduate, who has been employed on a news paper for a w eek or so and who has been assigned to chronicle the doings of the police courts, A newspaper man is one who for many long and weary years has has been Uelving night after night writing editorials and otherwise creating or directing public opin ion. That is the difference." Such was the definition given of newspaper workers, by the late Audabru Davis, who a few years ago was one of the best known of the forcible newspaper writers of the East. Between the newspaper men of the East and West there is to be noticed a vast difference. This ditlerence, however, is not so great between the actual workers of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, but in that great country that lie between the two the trained joui nalist blossoms forth in almost enolesa variety. He is an omni present cus?, who, on numerous occasions, makes hir prete ces known ami his influence felt in a way that no "professional" ever wuild stoop to, and at the time glories in his cutences and what his companions declare is promise of a great and brilliant f.ilure. Oft times if he received his just deserts he would be wearing a striped suit and pegging away at shoes in Fome institution which is supported by the state. A casual glance at the columns of the great dailies of the two i-oasts by the uninitiated does not show much apparent difference, but to the experienced eye there is a ditrerence that forcibly pre sents itself. The style of prepar ing the articles for the printer, the use or exclusion of certain words bespeak of the training or school in which the writer has been I red, and often without real izing tne men fall into a s'yle exclusively their own, and in a shot t time thei: individuality be comes so marked that the article written by this individual and that can be readily picked out, even by the inexperienced reader. This individuality is more discernable on the west coast than on the east coast. At one time it was gener ally supposed that Ihe best news paper men in the country made their homes in the (ity of New York. Long since, however, has that fallacy hem exploded. Now it is admitted in the East that a large nnjoriiy of the more brilliant writers have gone to the West and now their handiwork is to be seen on every hand. The reason for this is obvious. In the West, individuality of thought and inde pendence in putting those thoughts on paper are encouraged. The writer is allowed more latitude than in the offices of the East, where the editor or the man whose name appears at the head of the editorial column is the only one who is allowed to have an idea or to suggest a thit g that to his mind would be a good thing for his pa per. In the West it is different, and a bright idea or a happy thought is duly appreciated, not only by the editor but often by the business oflice, and as a result the man who steps out of the beaten track and uses his brains in the way tne Creator intended that it should be useil is the one who nine times out of ten receives the highest salary and whose services are the most in demand. The great difference between newspaper workers can be morj readily noticed by a comparison of the paper of two extremes with those of the middle country, The Jailies of the states of Michigan and Minnesota are fair bamples of w hat a generally bad man can do when allowed to write just what he pleases and to indiscriminately roast his enemies. In .Minnesota is this especially noticeable, and the write: who can be the most abusive is looked upon as the most valuable member ot the stall". This is due to two causes, 1st, because the editors have never had any decent training themselves, and 5d, because it is the home of the "trained journalist'' who is fully equipped to teach the world just what is necessary to be done in order to attain universal happiness and the world must differ with them unless the world wants to ncoive a good rjasting at the hands of the scrihe. The Minne sota journalist is not in his ele ment unless he is getting some one in trouble, and if he cannot find anyone else, rat her than loose an opportunity he gets himself into trouble, and then the people who have felt thrusts of bis fen have a slight chance to get even with him, and it is seldom that he can go into a court and give testimony liefore a jury and have them believe him, for the people have become so accustomed to his misstatements that they fall into t'ie belief that he cannot tell the truth even when under oath. This is the reason so many lihel suits are instituted in those states, and it also explains the reason why so many of them are successful, and the pap3rs are compelled to figure in their annual expenses so much for profit and loss, the profit and loss being the amount of the verdicts obtained tl em during the year by irate citizens who have had their feelings injured and their peace of mind d sturbed by the irresponsible and enthusiastic "tiained journalist." One of these men was employed on a certain newspaper in the Sound country. The city editor, who was inveigled into giving him a job, has never forgiyen himself for being buncoed into it by such a novice, but he tells the storv him self: "I sent that fellow out to do the harbor front," said the city editor, ' to hear him talk one would be led to suppose that he was a second Cummings and as good men were mighty scarce lust then I con gratulated myself on the acquisi tion of an available man to our staff, especially as the opposition paper was paying more than I could afford. I believe that had he demanded more money than the oflice would allow me to pay bira, 1 would have went down into my own pocket and dug up the balance rather than to have lost the opportunity of hiring him. He knew all about how to do the assignment I gave him, and when one of the boys who had been on that beat oirered to give him some pointers about the vrork, his manner was so chilly that the old timer felt like giving him a smack in the mouth, and now I wonder that he didn't do it. The first day he came back with an everlasting lot ol three-masted schooners. He bad more three-masted schooners in the harbor than had ever enter ed the Sound since it was dis covered, and he wp.s sure he was right. In looking over his copy I found that he bad one loaded with coal that came from a town way up on top of the Cascades. That was too much, and when he intimated that 1 d d net km w f nough to cjine in outof the wet, I gently escorted him to the dor and deposited him on the sidewalk. Our paper did not announce the arrival of any three-masted Schooner from the mountains that day." Among the writers of the Wei-t who can more than hold their own with those of the East, and who by their individuality have made their names familiar to every edi torial room on the coast, ami whose articles have been appre ciated by millions of readers, are the lion. Harvey Scott, Ambrose Bierce, of the San Francisco Ex aminer, Ned ( lough, of the Oak land Times, Frank Pixley, of the Argonant. Joe. Lynch, of the l.os Angelos Herald, Jack Fgan, of the Seattle Telegraph, Neb Townsend, Tom Flynn, Arthur McEwen, Sam Davis, Lucius Bigelow, Vivian and Hart, of the Oregonian, F. A. Carle. J. B. Nelson, of the P. I , Col. Will Visncher, "Rabelais." and many others of equal ability. Such men are a credit to the West and by their work they are com pelling the East to recognize the force, ability and aggressiveness of the Western Press. Fkank II. Jones, Stafl'Seattle "Telegraph." BISINKSS LOCALS. Parker Bros., grocers. Go to Searls' for a new necktie. A fine line of house slippeis at Searls' shoe store. Don't forget the grand clearance sale at the Ladies Bazaar. Ludlow's shoes all sizes and widths at Searls' shoe store. Sauer kraut and salmon bellies in quanties to suit, at Mueller it Garrett's, the leading grocers. We have just received a fine l.'t of choice groceries, wtiich we will sell at bedrock prices these hard times, also a nice lot of horse radish and parsnips. Mueller V Garrett. Boenicke will receive by the next steamer 50 boxes of line Riverside navel oranges, to be sold cheaper than any other house in the city, delivered by express to purchasers. A. Boenicke has secured the ex clusive agency for Albany of Robert's line candies, and on the next steamer wili receivo a line lot of these choicest candies on the Pacific coast. They will be sold at 50 cents per pound, the same as is charged for Portland candies. MtKKIKll. M A RSH ALL WA I .LACE On Kri ilay evening at 5 p. M., at the resi detice of P. It. Martha:!, on eccond street in tliis eitv, ly .1. F. Stewart, Mr. Ala H.Mar-fmll and Mi.t Maltie Wa'lace, IxUli of Allmny prairie, DIED. MOKrtlS-In M,is t--,iy o i Saturday, Felt. 14, IN'.U, of diplitheiia, Ors, daughter of A. H, MoriU. ugej 13 years. MAXWELL.-Near Knox Butt.- on February 11, 1S'.H. of diphtheria, Klioda, ilaui liter of Eliai and Mary Muxwell, aged tiiiie years". ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! BOSTON GAIETY 40-ARTISTS-40 F.1IDAY & SATURDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Febntary 20th and 21st, FRIDAY, 20th Andran's Favo urete Opera, "LAMASCOTTE." SATURDAY MATIN HE An dran's Masterpiece, "OLIVETTE." Saturday Evening, "ERMINIE." PRICES 50 cents and $1.00. MATINEE Children 25c. Adults 50c. Seats now on tale at Will & Link's music store. Building and Loan Association. milE ANNUAL M EE I ING of the Albany X BuiUtii.fC & Loan Adgiiciation will be t eld in the I link of Oregon parlor on Fri day evening February 20th, IsiH: This meeting i for the purpose ol electing dirctora to serve for the ensuing year, and hear tli-.' a'mutl rcorcs ol the oiKce'g. every stockholder should he present, either ou (erson or by proxy. wic Opera w WINTER CLOTfllNfl To make Our new spring : Elegant new suits Full line of Albany yoolen Mills Goals ym "h T iini rai 1 FinpHt and lowwf" V line ot shoes in wwn- L. E, BMW, The ! ALLEN BROTHERS, Wholesale and CIGAIIS, TOHACCO OF ALL KINDS Xtf 03 SHA.LL QUANTITIES, Z3T sE-sonsr. FLY JiX BLOCK. : Sprin gfield Sawmill A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR. SPRINGFIELD, Albanv yard and oflice on streets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager. Having lumber not excelled in quality, anu facilities not, surpapwu r the prompt and satisfactory filling of orders, I respectfully solicit a for the share of the tradt. KEED -:- -AMD- GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. WANTED SPECIALLY- Hay, oats c the Orison Pacific Railroad extension anil my insrearing home trade htro I sell in Quantities to suit the purchase. Offices foot of Ferry street R M, KOBERT'SoN. The City Liquor Store M, BAUMGART, Proprietor, CVNext door to th Odd Fellows' em pie, Albany, Oregon Keep constantly on hand th Bnest imported and domestic wines, liquors, chran an toUrco Only first-class liquor store in th city SPECIAL ATTFUTIOW PAID TO AT COST THIS MONTH room for stock, now arriving. -. i iKinRQYS . i-ok Cbl ft Leading GiotMer. AND CHOICE FaUlTS ALBANY, Oil $3 SHOE And oilier Bjiecialties for Gen tlemen, Ladies, Etc., are war ranted, and so stumped on bot tom. Address W. L. POlUi LAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by L. E. BLAIN, ALBANY, OREGON. OREGON. Railroadbetween Fourth and Fifth A. WHEELER. STORE rr toutcir. to triply mftfitf ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY' Mail Grocers Mis . DR. M. J. PATTON, SPECIALIST, ELRIEDCE BLOCK, SALEM, GRECDK. Diseases of Women and Private Diseases, ;iCon8uItation free and strictly confidential. DELMONICO RESTAURANT, FINEST I! THE CITV, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Tables supplied with every thing the market affords. Regular Dinner, 25cts. Eastern and coast oysters on hand. Sam Goetz, Prop. IBEAM DEALER IS Groceries and Produce; THE BEST CANNED CGODS, Vegetables in Season. He lias pome 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. HbAM, '2d St., cor. Jackson and Jefferson. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ! IN ALBANY. 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 lire town for any one wishing to en gage in business. F. Al. REDFIELP, Assignee for Blackburn & Ironi. HtnckhoMer's Meeting. NOTICE s hereby piveii tbt tlie annual inectiiifft-f the Mo.ikhoMers of (be Albany itniUling- and Lian Associ ation will be held ou Friday, February 'At, ISM. at th; bour of T,:il r m of uid day in the B oik of Oregon in Al bany, Linn county, Or-iriii, for the pin pose of tilectiii!; nine director i and tb.ee auditors, to serve fj t!.c term of one year next ensuins fmin said ineetiii, and until their mjcci sr-ors are elected and ipiali.ied, and tc transact such other iumd'S.s as may come bcbiie the association. Done !y order of said association this 10th day of January, 1V.U W C Cassei l., JiT W Hi.aix, President. Secictarr. AS SURE As two and two make four, I hare 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 !ii:cs of trade. I never was bucicr. Trade is as Meadr as the tick. tick, tick of a regulator. I place the goods at voiir door free of charge, AND TAXES You less foi them than any com petitor in the city. Each cash purchaser of HQ worth of goods re ceives Webster'B large dictionary ; of $30 worth, one of Rind & Me Nally's new and comple atlas of the world. Reflect and you will not reject the offer. C. E. BROWNELL. Albany Nurseries. WE HAVE ON HAND ATOU'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 plantirg trees, tt will pay to see our stock and get our prices and catalogue free. HYMAN A BKOWXELL. FIR SaLE-KIOO to gl ,rt)0 worth of house hold furniture in ekchanKe for improved real estate Lnqu'reat ouit ot Oreirnn Land Company. 1 fifiA:R,iS OF UNI- All fit for culti J"V vation, and unler fen. r, for sale at luperacre. Within 1J mi es from railroad station and 20 miles from Albanv. Apply at this office. " IfRESIl MILCH COW rOK SLE.- HAS A heifer calf and is a good milch cow. Ap ply to E. N. Condit. r FOR SALE. A targe splendid work horse, six rears old will work sinsrle or double, tiue and steady topull. Farther paitieulars inquire at ihi Grocery s Bakery
