THE
MORNING HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1891
Pawing gMtygwald
OS SALE.
The Daily IIkbald will be on
aale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book Btore.where it can be'procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
L. Senders came up from Balem
last evening.
Mr. ami Mrs. O. C. Awbery are
visiting in Salem.
Charles Cusick is spending a
few clays in Balein.
P. F. Brady came in from the
front last evening.
Miss Edith Harris of Salem,
id visiting in this city.
Mrs. M. J. Tatton returned
yesterday from Salem.
The Boston Opera Co. Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Clark's Diphtheria Preventative.
Hulin & Dawson sole agents.
J. II. N. Bell, was in this city
yesterday on his way to Roseburg.
The social appointed for Friday
evening at Mr. A. C. Brown's is
postponed until further notice.
The Building and Loan Associa
tion will meet Friday evening at
the parlors of the Bank of Oregon.
Secure your sets early for the
great Boston Gaiety 0era Com
pany Friday and Saturday even
ings. Boentcke has received his
candies, and they are the finest
that have ever been sold in the
city.
A new depot will probably he
built at Tangent this summer, also
a number of residences and a new
hotel.
Jason Wheeler returned home
yesterday from King Station on
the O. P., where he has leen for
several days.
Keep the diphtheria from your
houses by using Clark's Diphtheria
Preventative. For sale by Hnlin
& Dawson only.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peters left
yesterday for Portland to visit a
few days before returning to their
home in California.
Albany's record cf building and
public improvements during 18UI
will be far in excess of last year,
and that was a very creditable
showing about a million. and a
half dollars.
About 200 settlers on unsurveyed
lands about lillamook have sent
in applications to have their lands
surveyed. It is thought a great
deal of surveying will be done the
'coming summer.
A large plate glass window has
been received from Portland to
take the place of a broken window
in the front of the Linn County
National Bank building. The
glass was broken by the settling
of the building, entailing a loss of
about $100.
The winemakers, of Jacksonville
and vicinity, are jubilant on ac
count of the defeat of seriate bill
No. l7. which, if passed, would
have prohibited the pale of spirit
uous, malt or vinous lienors in
less than one gallon without first
obtaining a license from the
county court.
A bill granting the Albany &
Astoria Railway Co.. right of "way
through the Grand Ronde Indian
reservation has been reported
favorably in the United States
senate. The building of this road
Albany to Astoria would mean
much to this city, and it is gratify
ing to see the active preparations
fur work going forward.
Dr. E. A. McAlister wishes us
to correct the impression conveyed
by yesterday morning's paer,
that lie intended locating else
where. He says he intends stav
ing in Albany, and his present
trip is simply on account of failing
health and he will return as soon
as he recovers sufficiently to resume
his practice. The family will
remain here.
lr. fc,. U. riyie, oi i-cio, was in
the city yesterday, and from him
we learn that the Santiam county
mass meeting in Scio, did not
adoDt resolutions asking the senate
to re-consider the county division
question, but the resolutions were
simply a hearty vote of thanks to
the house ot representatives tor
formulating ana passing the bill.
The object was to express genuine
thanks to those who had given aid,
catting no insinuations against
any one, and not asking of the sen
ate what is clearly understood to
le an impossibility at this session.
The High Water Mark.
The largest number ever incar
cerated in Oregon's states prison is
now there, the grand totai being
raised to &J7. The previous high
water mark was ?:. There seems
to be no end of crime, but of course
as the state increases in popula
tion it must be expected her num
ber of criminals will keep pace.
Superintendent Downing will soon
be cramped for quarters in which
to which to accommodate them if
the spring rusn is as la rue as
usual.
The Santiana Mine.
A gentleman who came in from
the mines yesterday states that
when he left there were ten men
there, but work was about sus
pended and the mill shut down on
account of the snow, which was
about eight feet deep. On the
ridge coming out it was over
twenty feet deep, and still snow
ing. He brought out a number of
lien speciriens and will return
with the first good weather to re
main all summer.
A Card.
Realizing the worth of a relia
ble preventative for the dreaded
.lianaaA nf ilintlieria. we heir to in
form the public that we are the
sole agents for''Clark's Diphtheria
Preventative," the most thorough
preventative known. Price only
50 cents er bottle.
Uilujj & Dawson, Druggist.
A DI3H0HEST EMPLOYE.
An Oregon Pacific Agent Who Decamped
with Several Hsndred Dollars.
One J. M. Madison, who was un
til recently an employe of the Ore
gon Pacific railroad," has left the
city suddenly taking with him a
few hundred dollars belonging to
ditl'erent men of Albany.
lie came here from Portland on
Dec. 17 last, and seenred a posi
tion as agent for the Oregon I'a
cilicCo., at Lvonsville. He was
afterwards made river agent of the
company at this city. He was a
competent business man and per
formed his duties in a satisfactory
manner. He boarded at the Ex
change hotel with a woman who
represented to be his wife. He
was of a pleasing address and
made a good many friends. He
seemed to have plenty of money
and bought generously at several
stores. He alsj made several
purchase fcr wl ich he did not pay.
His landlady became suspicious
of his actions and belived that he
had a quantity of counterfeit
money. His wife made prepera
tions to go away and their trunks
were all packet! up. Mr. Madison,
was to stay and settle the bills, but
Mrs. Murray, refused to allow the
trunks to be taken away until a
bill of $211 was paid, aud the money
was banded over. The couple
then left, taking the train for Port
land. After they had disappeared
it was learned that they had
bought a quantity of goods, for
which they had not paid.
Among those who were defraud
ed were ; F. M. French, sftiO ; W. F.
Head, $40; L. E. P.Iain, $70; E. C.
Searls $:!o; H. J. Sower, $17; J. A.
Cummings, $12.50 Klein Bros.
$7.50; aud small amounts at
various other places. Mr. Blain
and Mr. French were secured by
time checks on the Oregon Pacific
railroad, and the latter wmt to
Corvallis yesterday to ascertain if
they were good.
It is said that when he left the
employ of the company he asked
to resign as he was ill. He did not
neglect to take about $20 of the
company's fluids, but this amount,
it is said, was covered by a small
balance of unpaid salary, which
will about make him even with the
company. He seems to have been
a bad lot generally, and the ot!icers
are on his track.
Mr. French found at Corvallis
that his time check was good and
would be paid. Mr. Blaine and
other creditors have garnished the
unpaid wages of the absconding
employe, and will recover a part of
the amounts due them.
A Luckless Komeo.
A bar-keeper in a down town
saloon get glorously drunk Monday
evening and started out to see the
city by the glare of the arc and in
candescent electric light. He went
into the I 'elmonico restaurant and
wanted to tight. Hedrew a revol
ver, which was taker: a way from
him. He then started to see his
girl, who was a servant girl in a
residence on I. yon street. About
the witching hour of midnigl t he
proceeded a la Komeo and Juliet.
1 1 is lady love did not appear on
the balcony, however, and the
dauntless Komeo attemped toclimb
up the the pott of the porch, up
on which slats were fastened for
some trailing vine. Before he had
reached the top the frail lattice
work broke down and the unhappy
lover was percitpiated down
where McUintv went, leaving
a healthy section of his trosuers
hanging upon a strong nail in mid
air. Just thenastern voice demand
ed to know "who is there," and
fearing that some one would take
a stiot at lam he quickly disappear
ed, and afterwards was helped
home by a friend.
Dauciue School.
Mr. H. J. Hopkins, who re-
cently returned fiom the East,
and at the solicitation of his
friends, will open a dancing school
in the armory in a short time, be
ginning perhaps next week. He
has had twenty years of ext. en
ence in this work, and white in
Chicago he met the members of
the National Association of
Teachers and is thoroughly posted
in the latest figures and ball-room
etiquette. He will combine in
structions in polite deportment
ami ahte dancing. One of the at
tractive figures which wi.l be in
troduced is the new Oxford min
uet, which combines the stateli
ness of the English and the
sprightnness of the American
movement. Other new figures
will be introduced. The details of
hours, terms, etc., will be an
nounced later.
Planting Frnlt Trees.
Mr. A. P. Maxwell, a well-to-do
farmer of Halsey, was in the city
yesterday. He states that a good
many farmers in his neighborhood
are becoming tired of raising wheat
at 0 cents per bushel and will
turn their attention to fruit grow
ing. He has engaged of the
Tangent nursery 8,000 prune trees
for himself and others. He will
plant out 2,500; Isaac Van Winkle
1,000; Wm. Cross, 2,000; John
Standish 1,000: John taubner 1,000
Caleb tiray oOU; Jaspe: uulliford
:;,0t0. They will all plant pea',
peach and otiier lrmt trees. Mr.
Max well states that about 100 acres
will be planted in fruit this fall in
his neighborhood.
Literary Society at Tangent,
At Taneent last Friday evening
a number of young folks assembled
at the school house for the pur
pose ot organizing a literary so
ciety. 1 he following officers were
elected : Charles Howard, chair
man; Miss Minnie McOhee, sec
retary; G. S. Simpson, treasurer;
M iss "Annie Farrell, critic ; O. Mc
Farland, Minnie Mcfihee, Jessie
Haw ley, Ben Mills, committee on
programme; O. McFarland, Trixie
Morgan, Katie Howard, ueorge
Simpson, A. J. Olin, committee on
music,
BR0WH8VILLE BOTES.
A Hear; Lose of 8 aw Logs from Boem
Breaking- Hswsy Hotel.
Dr. George W. Cox, on Monday
paid Albany a visit.
J. Riggs, on Thursday returned
lie me from Portland.
George C. Stanard, on Saturday
returned home to Albany.
Andy Gross, of Eastern Oregon,
arrived in town on Monday.
J. E. Edwards, returned home
from Benton Co., on Thursday.
W. R. Bishop, of Portland visit
ed friends of this place onM onday.
$2000, paid to operatives of the
E. W. M.Co., on Monday Feb. 9.
Mrs. Findley McRae, has been
suffering lrom a slight attck of sick
ness. Miss. Flora Chesney, on Tues
day, lift on the O. A C to visit Al
bany. Edward Starr, residing near
Halsey, was in Brownsville on
Monday.
Mrs. E D. II agon, who has been
extremely ill with lung fever is
convelescing.
Misses Ollie Mascher, and Effie
Libby, of Silverton, visted Browns
ville, on Thursday.
Miss Viola Temple and Miss
KateCoshaw, on Monday left to
visit Albany friends. v
Willis Calder, on Friday morn
ing, left for Salem, to attend the
Willamette University.
Miss Frackie Hopkins, of Al
bany, has been visting friends of
this place for the past week.
J. B. Sherry, of Heppner, and
E. G. Sherry of lone, arrived in
Brownsville on Wedensday.
The first snow fall of the season,
in this locality, Monday Feb. 0
was very light, and soon turned in
to rain.
J. L. Hansar, Wm Washburn,
Miss. Emma Blanchard, Mies.
Maud Blanchard, and George
Cable, returned from Albany on
Monday.
Married. Feb 8. 1891. by Rev.
Carpus Sperry, at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. K. A.
Sanders, J. B. Howe and Miss
Lillie Bruce.
The stock and fixtures, formerly
owned by K. C. Warner, has been
purchased by Andy Gross, who
will carry in connection with the
furniture, a complete stock of
family groceries.
At 4 a. m. on Friday morning,
t he lower part of a boom, at Movers
saw mill gave way and went out ,
t hereby entailing a loss of saw logs,
that would amount to 500,000 feet
of lumber. This is a heavv loss to
Mr. Mover, and will unless he can
fortunaiiy secuie more logs, cause
a shortage of lumber, in our town
the coming season.
Mrs, O. H. Collins, of Red Bluff,
Cal., Mrs. G. F. Tucker, of The
Dalles. Mrs. W. F. Skiff of
Portland; Mrs. E. J.
Atkins, of Hillsboro, and Mrs.
Ed .Warren, of Oregon City, ar
rived on Wednesday, to visit their
parents, Kev. and Mrs. Carpus
Sperry and be present at their
40tli wedding annivetsarv, taking
place on Thursday Feb. 12 1891.
Hope and Death.
The Grant's Pass Courier says:
Miss Ollie Lindsay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay, was
taken suddenly sick r-aturday
afternoon, when Drs. Devore and
Davis were called, who done all in
their power to relieve her suffer
ing; but on Monday afternoon
about four o'clock the doctors pro
nounced her dead, caused by con
gestion of the brain. Arrange
ments were made for the burial
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Kev. J. L.
Futrell conducted the services at
the M. E. church South. After
the sermon the coffin was un
covered and the friends were pass
ing around to take the last earthly
glance at their young friend, sev
eral noticed that her cheeks were
rosy and her lips red. The hectic
flush on her cheeks gave hope
that life was not extinct, the
buri 1 was postponed and the body
was returned to the residence of
her parents. Where anxious
friends and relatives have been
watching and hoping that she
might revive. But on this, Thurs
day morning, we learn that all
hope of returning life has been
abandoned, and Ollie will be taken
to her last resting place this after
noon. Snow In Crook County.
The Ochoco Review savs that
snow has piled up to the depth of
two feet in the mountains between
Ochoco and Bridge creek. These
mountains are the great reservoir
for a good portion of Crook county
and when there is penty ot snow
there, the streams throughout the
county are well supplied with
water the follow ing summer. If
nature will stack up two feet more
of snow in these mountains there
need be no fear of a drought next
season. Last Saturday Prof. Elliott
and the editor of the Review visited
Willow creek. It seemed like visit
ing arctic regions, the country over
there being covered with snow. and
the air having a peculiar bracing
effect. Although they are having
some winter over there, the stock
men are not feeding anything but
their poorest animals. Their stock
that is in good condition is doing
well on the outside range.
Not Eligible.
Senator Cogswell, is accused of
having an itching for the vacant
judship created in his district, but
he runs up against the following
constituboard provision which
planely says. "No senator or re
presentative shall, during the time
for which he may have elected, be
eligible to any office, the election
to which id vested in the legislative
assembly ; or shall he be appointed
to any civil office of profit which
shall have been increased during
such term, but this latter provision
shall not be construed to apply to
any officer elective by the people,"
THE HOBTICULTUBAL C0KMI38IOH.
The Fame of Oregon's "Big Bed Applei"
Onght to be Kaintain'd.
The Herald has frequently
referred the necessity oi main
taining the Oregon horticultural
commission, as a means of protect
ine the fruit interests of the state,
notwithstanding the desire on the
part of Governor Pennoyer to be
head this, along with all other
state commissioners. A corres
pondent of the Oregonian upholds
the herald s views on mis ques
tion and says :
The matter of fruit raising is
destined soon to become one of the
leading industries of Oregon. The
combination of soil and climate for
the successful propagation and su
perior growth of all save the citrus
traits, existing within the bounda
ries of this state cannot be sur
passed anywhere. Repeated tests
have abundantly proven t his state
ment. Of late years, however,
through neelect in proper cultiva
tion of old orchards and want of
care in buying young trees, num
erous fruit pests have found their
way into our midst, and to a large
extent threaten destruction to
fruit-growing interests. The far-
famed Oregon apple, once a 'thing
of beauty and a joy' to all who ate
thereof, besides being a source of
much profit, is now practically a
delusion and a snare a worm-eaten
fraud, rotten to the core. To
remedy this humiliating state of
affairs after widespread agitation
for more than a year, and obtain
ing the best information possible
from the experiences of other
states along this line, two years
ago a law was enacted creating a
6tate JtioarJ ot Horticulture, an ap
propriation of $7000 made to defray
its expenses for the next two years,
and the selection of a thorough
going and practical man from each
of the five diutricts into which the
state was subdivided and another
from the state at large. The board
organized for business as quickly
as possible after the adjournment
of the legislature and began its
work, and has pursued it with vig
or up to the present date. The
board has made its report, giving
a review of its two years' work.
Its disbursements show a balance
of $1200 on hand. This fact alone
shows the character ot trie men en
gaged in this thankless but neces
sary task. Not a dollar has been
spent that could be avoided. The
business has been managed with
the same scrupulous care and fi
delity that characterize these gen
tlemen in the management of their
privati affairs.
When the astonishing and unex
pected opposition to the efforts of
the hoard in many localities where
better things were expected is tak
en into account, the wonder is
that so much has been accom
plished. Two years' experience has taught
the board that the law governing
its action is defective; that the
best result cannot be obtained un
der it. Accordingly it is asked
that said law be amended so that
failure in numerous points may
net be repeated. Instead of doing
this, however, according to the
frequent rumors that are afloat, it
seems as if the danger was immi
nent that the board would be abol
ished, or that no appropriation for
the next two years would be voted,
which would amount to the same
thing to all intents and purposes.
Such a proposition, if seriously
entertained in any quarter, is sim
ply monstrous. Words cannot be
framed sufliciently strong to ade
quately denounce it. It is con
trary to public interest and the
welfare of the state in every re
spect. The man or men who
would for a moment support such
a measure, or leave anything un
done whereby it might be over
whelmingly defeated, should be bu
ried under an Oregon moss moun
tain hieli and there compelled to
eke out his wretched existence to
the end of of his days, with no
tood save salt pork, and without
relief to his scurvied tongue as a
a punishment, far to mild for one
who is such an inexpressible
enemy to his kind.
It cannot be possible that the
legislature of Oregon will take
such a step backward. Notwith
standing the incomprehensible at
titule of Senator Veach, of Lane,
towards this meausure, it surely
must be that the members of that
body have to great a sense of
what is for the ultimate and last
ing of the state, than to kill the
board of horticulture at the very
outset of its beneficient work.
Burglar's Tool Found.
Mr. I. Beam found lying in his
door-yard yesterday morning a kit
of tools. They were wrapped in
an old silk handkerchief and con
sisted of a lot of fine steel drills a
monkey wrench and other tool.
It is supposed the ow ned the outfit
was pressed for time and had
thrown them over into the vard
A gang of this gentry is infesting
the Willamette Valley at present
anu it wouiu De prudence (or house
holders to keep their doors secure
ly locked.
Snow on the Oregou l'aclflc.
G. F. Simpson went to Mill City
yesterday, returning in the eve
ning. From him we learn that
fho anrtnr At Ormn Ttflfiin is Q
- ... - . u u t let I
8 inches deep, the total snow fall
mere up to iue present naie oemg
ahnnl 7 font. At Mill Cifv it io a
inches deep, and at Lyon about 4
incnes. coining uas yet Deen
heard from the young man who
was lost recently while hunting.
The Oregon Pacific.
Tlip Yannira Republican !o r.
sponsible for the following con
cerning work on the Oregon Pacific
railroad : The advance guard has
left Albany for the fiont to get the
rttan rpadv for work to pntiimonmi
f" - w J , -.V,ll.l.
in earnest by the last of March.
mm . a
we naa h lrom gooa aut&ority
ttiaf tlm railroad will l iuko.'l
this summer and in all probability
win leacu tuc omu: uuv urure me
summer is gone,
JURY LIST.
. The following jury was drawn
to-day by Sheriff Scott and the
county clerk for the circuit court,
which convenes in Albany on
Monday, March 9th :
J. E, Michael, farmer, Santiam.
J. B. Potter, farmer.Fox Valley.
Scott Ward, farmer, Shedd.
I. F. Hadley, carpenter, East
Albany.
Little John Bilyeu, farmer,
Franklin Butte.
J. N. Rice, farmer, Brush Creek.
Newt Crabtree, farmer, Franklin
Butte.
H. A. Crowder, carpenter, East
Albany.
Hon. R. A. Irvine, capitalist,
Albany.
Geo. P. Warner, capitalist, West
Albany.
Daniel Ilouck, farmer, Tangent.
Milton Washburn, farmer,
Crawfordsville.
D. M. Walters, mechanic,
Brownsville.
Samuel King, farmer, Scio.
Solomon Bond, farmer, Halsey.
S. V. Barr, farmer, Liberty.
Henry Ray, farmer, Franklin
Butte.
J. J. Beard, merchant, Tangent.
Allen Charlton, farmer, San
tiam. Henry Freeksen, farmer, Tan
gent. J. D. Arthurs, farmer, Liberty.
Isaac Whealdon, farmer, Center.
G. L. Sutherland, school teach
er, Franklin Butte.
Oliver Chesney,farmer, Browns
ville. A. F. Hamilton, merchant,
Sweet Home. .
J. V. Pipe, capitalist, We'et Al
bany. Chas. B. Deakins, farmer,
Franklin Butte.
P. Swank, farmer, East Albany.
M. Snyder, farmer, Center.
Henry Shelton, farmer, Scio.
John leom, miller, East Albany.
He Lost III money.
A Salem boy made 25 cents two
weeas ago by going to Sunday
school in Portland. A gentleman
addressing the Sunday school
toward the close of the services,
described a family in distress, and
referred to the disposition that a
little girl had made of a half dollar
hat had been given her. He of
fered 25 cents to any child that tell
what she did with half dollar.
One boy immedia'ely piped up,
"Bought a basket with it."
"But how did you happen to
guess that?"
"Gi' e me my quarter please, sir."
t'Yes, but first, tell me how you
could have guessed that."
"Give him the quarter if he
guessed it right," sung out other
voices in the rear of the room.
"I was in Salem last Sunday,
and heard you tell the same story,"
he remarked as he pocketed the
quarter.
Quick Time to Fortlaml.
The Ashland Valley Record
says: A special engine with one
coach hurried through for Port
land Tuesday. It contained the
wife, son and two daughters of
Hon. J. B. Montgomery, and they
were hurrying from San Francisco
to get to his bedside before his
death. Coming to Dunsmuir on
ihe northbound passenger they
procured this special, which made
Ashland in three hours and twenty
minutes, she went from Ashland
to Grants Pass at such a high rate
of speed as to create a "hot bjx"
that nearly ruined the engine and
they were delayed thereover one
hour. It arrived in Portland just
twelve hoars after leaving Ash
land, 3 p. m. Tuesday.
Filling Them In,
The Southern Pacific railroad
company have a wholesome aver
sion for trestles, and are proceed
ing to reduce them in number as
fast as possible. In Southern
Oregon the work has commenced
and it is said that E, Eiickson has
received the contract from the
Southern Pacific to fill in the tres
tles between Ashland and Talent
and a number of men are at work.
The question of whether a cut
or a tunnel will be run through the
blutl near the 40 diggings is not
yet determined, though a survey
and estimates on its probable cost
will be made. Erickson will have
the Wagner creek trestle all tilled
in by the middle of March.
The Boeton Opera Co.
The Boston Gaiety Opera Co.,
which has been playing to large
and delighted audiences in Port
land, will appear at the Albany
opera house on Friday and Satur
day evenings. The press speaks
pf them in the most flattering
way, and their performance will
be the event of the season.
Tickets for reserve seats are now
no sale at Will & Link's music
store.
He Went to the Smoker.
Philadelphia Retord.
He was a drummer, and he board
ed a train at the Pennsylvania
station just as it was about to pull
out. There were several vacant
seats, but he threw himself into
one beside an attractive young
woman whom he thought might
serve to make the trip a pleasant
one.
"I quite forgot to ask your per
mission," he said.
"That's of no consquerueH" she
replied.
"Thank you very much," he
said. "Traveling alone."
"Not entirely," she said, pleas
antly. "My brother sits there in
the corner, my sister is just b ick
of him there, my husband is in the
smoker, and I was saving that seat
for my mother, whom I expect
will be here in a minute."
"Aw, aw" stammered the drum
mer; I think I'll go to the smoker,
too."
BOKX.
8TANARD Ou Monday night, KeW.
16. 18Vi, in Albany, to trie wife of
Mr. Geo. C. Stanard, a boy. All
doing well.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Parker Bros., grocers.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Searls' for a new necktie.
Go to Vierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Farker
Bros.
Fresb celery and cauliflower at
Parker Bros.
A fine line of house slippers at
Searls' shoe store.
For fine coffee and teas go to
Mueller & Garrett.
Don't forget the grand clearance
sale at the Ladies Bazaar.
Ludlow's shoes all sizes and
widths at Searls' shoe store.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Ero vnell's at Oocents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very fine for break
fast. Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller &
Garrett's.
Great bargains in Misses and
children ready made dresses at the
Ladies Bazaar.
For choice groceries at bed rock
prices go to Mueller & Garrett's,
the leading grocers.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh'8 porous p aster. Price
25 cents at Foehay & Mason.
If you want anything in the
grocery line Parker Bros, is the
place where you will find it.
Sauer kraut and salmon bellies
in quanties to suit, at Mueller &
Garrett's, the leading grocers.
Gas given lor painless extraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
It you want a durable monu
ment go to Egan & Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
That hacking couirh can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
A Mason.
A few heavy winter overcoats
left which we will close jut at 25
por cent discount.
T. L. Wallace fe Co.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale by Foshay
& Mascn.
Our stock of candy has arrived,
and we will Kive special rate to
churches and sociables. Mueller
& Garrett.
Any suit in the house for cost
for the rest of this month. New
sprint; goods w ill arrive the first of
March.
T. L. Wallace &Cq
The very best stock of tooth
brushes, clothes brushes, solid
back hair brushes and whisk
brooms at Hul:n & Dawson's drug
t-tore.
Boenicke will receive by ths
next steamer 50 boxes of fine
Riverside navel oranees, to le sold
cheaper than any other house in
the city, delivered by exprets to
purchasers.
A. Boenicke has eejured the ex
clusive auency for Alhanv of
Robert's line candies, and on the
next Fteamer will receive a fine
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.
NEW TO-DAY.
IENCACEMEHT EXTRAORDINARY!
JJOSTON GAIETY
?0
(I
i
40-ARTISTS-40
F.1IDAY & SATURDAY
AND SATURDAY MAT1SEE,
February 20th and 21st,
FRIDAY, 20th Andran'a Favo
urete Opera,
"LAMASCOTTK."
SATURDAY MATINEE An
dran'a Masterpiece,
"PINAFORE."
Saturday Evening,
"ERMLNIE."
PRICES 50 tents and $1.00.
MATINEE Children 25c. Adults
50c. Seats now on fale at Will
& Link's music store.
MONEY TO LOAN In larfre or. small
amounte,' from six months to five
veara on Alhanv, and Linn county ea' estate,
fall on or address W. E. McPherson, real
eHtate broker, opposite Rum house
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
co-partnerehip heretofore existing be
tween Smith Senders In Albany, Oregon,
is this the 11th day of February, 1H91. dis
solved hy mutual consent, A. tenders retir
ing from said firm. All bills due said firm
will be collected and ail obligations paid by
O W, Smith. All parties knowing them
ectves to be indebted to sail firm will kindly
obii;e me by calling and pang thesaine,
a. senders!
Albaxt, Or, Feb. 11, 1891.
Ballding; and Loan Association.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Albany
Building & Loan Association will be
reld in the Rxnk of Oregon parlor on Fri
day evening February 20th, 1891: This
meeting is for the purpose of electing
dirctor to serve for the ensuing year, and
hear the a-mual reports of the office's
every stockholder should be present, either
on person or by proxy.
ffi HOUSE
Pmiiirt llnnr
I WINTER CLOTfllflB AT COST THIS MOHTnf
To make
Our new spring
7 RLF.GANT NKW SUITS iVli:-'"
Full line of Albany
Received, finest anu
line of shoes m town.
ijii L. E, BLAIN, The Leading OlotMer.
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Whoesale and
CIGAKS, TOBACCO AND CHOICE FitUITS
OF ALL KIXDS
I1T LATtSE OH SMALL QUANTITIES,
FLYjnN BLOCK.
l3-00!,r
FOR
Udifs
f i I . inu ft . ; tiv i
J V Ilk .1
Springfield. Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRLNGFLELD.) PROPRIETOR.
SPRINGFIELD,
Albany vard and office on
streets, A. Wheeler, Aioany Manager.
Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompt and satisfactory tilling of orders, I respectfully solicit a
share of the trade. A. WHEELER.
FEED -:- STORJE
AiND
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED SPECIALLY- Hay, oats tvd jf.ltps, to nph nM.re
cr. the Oregon PaciSo Railroad extension and my increasing home trade
here I sell in quantities to suit tlie purchasers. Offices foot f Frrry street-
K M. HOBKRT'SoN.
The City Liquor Store
2f. BAUMGART, Proprietor.
tVStxi door to ths Odd Fellows' em pie, Albany, Oregon
Keeps constantly on hand tW finest imported and domestic -!. lin.w...
tobrao Only first-class liquor store in ths
SPECIAl ATTENTION PAID TO
room for
stock, now arriving.
Woolen Mills Goods jum
ALBANY, OR
Mail
w. L Dons
2.00 S3SHOE
75 And other specialties for Gen
tlemen, Ladu-s, Ktc, are ar
ran'ed, and w Mamit'd on bot
tom. Address W. L. DOUG
LAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
L. E. BLAIN.
ALBANY, ORKGOX.
OREGON.
Railroadlwtween Fourth and Fifth
city
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY