THE MORNING HERALD: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 59, 1891.
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book Btore.where it tan be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
David Hyde, of Scio, ia in the
city.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown is visit
ing in Portland.
Max Friendly of Corvallh was in
the city yesterday.
Arthur Porter, came up from
Portland yesterday.
Geo. Humphrey, came np from
Salem yesterday noon.
The Boston Opera Co. Friday
and Saturday evening.
David Link, returned from a trip
to Junction City yesterday.
Clark's Diphtheria Preventative.
Hulin A Dawson sole agents.
Mr. A. B. Mnllwain's condition
was not much improved yester
day. E. A. Tarker has been quite sick
for a few days at his home in this
city.
The five-year-old son of depnty
Sheriff Smith is ill with the dii
theria. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, of
Corvallis are registcrtl at the St.
Charles.
Will T. Kadir, the rustling real
estate man of Spokane Falls, was
in Albany yesterday.
The Albany College will give an
entertainment at the opera house
on Friday evening Feb. iTlh.
Chas. Miller has leen appointed
river agent for tlie Oregon l'acilic
at this city, vice Madison, skipped.
The ISnilding and fxan Associa
tion will meet Friilay owning at
the parlors of the Hank of Oregon.
Secure your sets early for the
great Boston Gaiety Opera Com
pany Friilay and Saturday even
ings. Boenicke lias received his
candies, and I hey arc t he linest
that have ever been hold in the
city.
A successful and verv enjoyable
ball was given at the ooera house
last evening bv Albany Ensrine Co.
No. 1.
A pair of fast black ladies' hose
free with every pair of hu lies'
shoes, costing $o or more, at Searls'
tihoe store.
John Althonso has recovered
from his recent illness ami in again
. in his old position in the store of
S. K. Young.
Keep the diphtheria from your
bouses by using Clark's fihtlie ria
Preventative. For sale by Hiilin
A Dawson only.
The Misses Ball have moved
from the I'ierce block to a part of
the room occupied by the "Ore
gon Band Co."
Children's all wool dresses made
in the latest style can be
. liad for less than cost of material
,at the Ladies Bazaar.
. A grange will lie organized Sat
urday at the school house across
the river in Benton county, by
Ilon. R. A. Irvine of this city.
The Kills washer, manufactured
in Shedd is an entirely new ma
chine on a new principle and is
meeting with maiked success.
Mrs. Charles Pfeilleraud daugh
ter, Miss Carrie, returned to this
city yesterday from Oakland, Cali
fornia, where the latter went for
her health. She is still very ill.
Prof. K. G. I-orillarJ, of this
city, assisted by Miss l.tona Wil
lis, of Salem, Prof. Fallenins, of
Portland, and some ot Albany s
liest musical talent, will gives
musical concert on Friday evening.
February 27, 1 S!1.
K. II. Denliam, until recently
siierintendent of the Oregon Pa
cific railroad company, was in the
city yesterday, lie has purchased
a tract of land at Brown's mill, on
the eastward ex tent ion of thcrotd,
and will remove there wiili his
family.
The following officers Mere
elected Tuesday eve.iing at the
regular meeting of Uniformed
rank No. 4, Columbia division, K.
of P.: Jas. F. Hail, Sir Knight
aptain ; (J. K. Propst, first lieu
tenant; F.N. Wood, second, lieu
tenant; W. M. Barker, Sir Knight
treasurer; I'. G. llayne, Sir
Knight rec. ; P. II. Marshall,
guard; C. II. Younger, sentinel.
i. W. llochstedler was the initiall
ing ollicer.
On Friday evenine, Feb. 'S7ii,
Prof. l,orillard assisted by .Miss
la-oua Willis of Salem, Prof, l-'al-lenius
of Portland, and some of
Albany's best talent, will give an
enjoyable concert. It will be re
rnemliered that Miss Willis took
part in the "Peak Sisters" enter
tainment, and through her sweet
and cnltured voice, won the hearts
of her audience. Brof. Fallenius
always delights his hearers with
his masterly skill, on the French
horn. Prof. I.orillard is well and
favorably known as a pianist, and
as some of his choice selections
w ill le rendered on the occasion,
the music loving ieople of Albany
may expect a rare treat. ,
The Albany ioHcro.
The attendance at the Albany
college was never larger than it is
at present. The number of stu
dents enrolled is nearly 'M. The
president of the institution, Prof.
K. N. Coudit, states that it is not
improbable that a new college
building Mill he erected in the
near future. The business depart
ment, including short-hand, type
writiug and a thorough commer
cial course, is well attended, and
the col'ege is in a tlouribhing con
dition. A Crowd.
There was quite a crowd at the
Indies Bazaar yesterday se ui in
bargains. The clearance sale will
last but a short time longer.
E. If. S. PIHAPOSE.
The Bostm Gafety Optra Company Will
Preseit It Ai Matins.
This popular old-time opera will
be presented as a matinee at the
opera house Saturday afternoon
instead of Olivette, the change
being made by a popular demand
by theatei goers. The Oregon ian
says of its rendition by this ex
cellent company :
The Boston Gaiety Opera Com
pany produced G ilbert & Sullivan's
tuneful operatic satire "Pinafore,"
last night at the Park theater to a
much pleased audience, and the
familiar strains of the amusing
and melodious work were warmly
greeted. There is a charm about
ins liackneyeu opera mat custom
cannot stale. It is a "chestnut"
decidedly, but the musical genius
of the composer of the score and
the keen, satirical wit of the
author of the libretto have never
received lietter illustration in any
of their latet works. 1 here is a
breeziness about the theme and an
attractiveness about the treatment
of it, loth from a musical and 1 it
eary point of view, that Mill
always make the opera attractive
to the public.
As presented by the company at
the Bark last evening, "Pinafore"
was received with every nianiies
tation of pleasure, there Mere
occasional evidences of the lack of
rehearsal, and many of the cuo
ruses and concerted numbers
lacked the smoothness that should
have characterized them. This,
however, will doubtless be reme
died cie the close of the week.
The individual work of several of
the cast was highly commendable
Mr. Jerry Slattf ry made a most
pompons and highly amusing Sir
Joseph rorter. 'i ne captain i or
coran of Wiiliam If. Newborough
was cleverly acted an I sung; and
Ralph Hackstraw Mas admirably
suuaud acted bv .Mr. Herman
Waldo, although he was evidently
suH'erini! from hoarseness. George
II. Whitman made an acceptabh
Pick iVadeve, and Ixinis Monico,
as the lioatswain. was excellent
He sang "lie is an P.nglishman"
with line effect, and received an
encore on it.
Paulino Harvey as the captain's
daughter, Josephine, Mas an at
tractive personality, and sang the
.score in a manner to evoke a good
share of applause. Bessie German
acted the part of Buttercup splen
di.lly, and her voice is entirely
suitable to its requirements. Jessie
Terry made a pretty Helie, Susie
Barton, in her Quaker costume,
wan a tjitaint and taking aunt, and
the sisters and cousins were M ull
presented by the pretty lady mem
bers of the chorus.
l"l in tli Milieu.
Theie is a deal of excitement np
in the Santiaui country over the
mining prospects. In no less
than thirty milling claims pros
pecting is now going on,)and every
indication is that early spring Mill
Hint active work in unite a number
of the mines. The Bed Bull, the
ownership oi which is vested in
Salem partly, is among the num
ber. It Mill very likely he oper
ated during the season. It is said
two or three mills probably three
will be put in up in that country
in the spring, anl should this be
the case and a paying ledge is found
there will he a genuine liooin in
Santiaui stocks next year. The
outlook for this is good. Old
miners and prospectors say the
mountains of the Sjntiam ate rich
in prospect ami that development
M ill open the eyes of many. This
may be true, and the hope is gen
eral that it is. Statesman.
Hmmalioii at Corvallis.
One evening last week at Cor
vallis, Mrs. 15. Gardineer sent
word to George Maddux that she
would like to see him in Paddock's
grocery store. Georsre had never
met the lady and of course was
pleased at the opportunity of form
ing her acquaintance, so he
hastened to the sot. His recep
tion was warmer than he had ex
pec'.ed, however, or his newly
made acquaintance accused him of
making remarks aliout her and to
emphasize her wrath she drew a
rawhide whip and dealt George a
blow over the head. George
denied the accusation and retali
ated with a Su'livan l'ck under
I he chin which sent MrsGardineer
among Paddock's crockery ware
A pistol was drawn, but the scene
cloyed without any further injury
and the lady left the grocery in
tears. A woman's virtue is a
delicate thing, hut in some cases it
M ould take a gatlin; gun to defend
it properly. Corvallis Times.
C'liHlauqiiau Circle.
Tuesday evening the Chatauqua
literary and srientilic circle held a
meeting at the residence of C. E.
Wolveiton. A short programme
was rendered and the author, Long
fellow WAS discussed. Miss Flora
Mason read asketch of lon fellow's
home lifo and Miss Alice Moses
and Miss I let tie Miller each read
selections from Ixmgfellow's works.
Those present Mere Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Uolverlon, Or. and Airs. G.
W. Maston, Prof, and Mrs. E. X.
Condit, Mrs. .hnle Flinu, Mr. a ml
Mrs. S. K. Young, Misses Alice
Moses, Flora Mason, Adda George,
Annie and Catherine Altiicuse,
Klizabeth Irvine, Hettie Miller,
a id F. P. Nutting.
C'llATAlO.1 AN.
A HiikIi Flat Knat.
The O. P. It. U. Co., have Wen
building a scow, on the Hat at Cor
vallis, to bo used as a Hosting
wharf at Salem. Its hull is com
pleted and the huge structure was
launched Tuesday says the Times.
It is'.K) feet, long, wide, deep
and draws about ten inches of
water. It weighs about KO tons
and contains alHjut li'.OOO feet of
lumber; It Mill be lloated down
to Job's m harf and a warehouse
built upon it 70 feet long and H
feet wide, after which it will be
taken lo the capital city for sei vice.
COAST BOTES.
Newsy Items' Obtained from Excbaogts
Throughout the Northwest.
Measles have nearly disappeared
from the Umatilla Indian school.
There were fifteen cases and one
death, which was caused from
needless exposure.
Mrs. Johnson, about 85 or 40
vears of age, disappeared from The
Dalles about a week ago, and her
friends have since been unable to
find any trace of her.
On a hill above the town of Har
ney there is a well that flows 50
gallons of watei a minute. The
people are figuring the advisability
of eecuring the supply for use in
the city water works.
M. H. Kriebel, ofCorva.lis, is an
expert taxidermist: His latest is
an Angora goat's head that has
bpen beautifully mounted for Col.
Hogg, of New York.
Corvallis has a number of would
be pugilists who get in good fight
ing trim with ah extra bowl of hug
juice. In consequence drunken
li aw Is are not uncommon lately,
and in several cases pistols have
leen carelessly nourished to em
phasize their reckless revelry.
A meeting of stockholders of the
National bank of Pendleton was
held Friday, at which the old
hoard o directors, Jacob Frazer,
G. W. Griffith, J. S. McLeod, T.
F. Bourke. Frank Frazer, W. M.
Beagle and G A. Haitman were
re-elected. The new officers have
not yet leen chosen.
The people of Astoria are getting
somewhat exercised over the dis
appearance of the city assessment
roll. It Mas at first thought to
have been mislaid by accident, but
a thorough search has failed to
discover the roli, and tilings are
looking very blue for some of the
city politicians.
Plenty of snow at last, says the
La Grande Chronicle. This means
plenty of water, hundreds of men
employed in mining, big crops and
correspondingly better times,
where actual money comes out of
the ground than where people
have to wait for it crawl into
circulation from the United States
treasury.
A consignment of freit has
been received lor the
Indians . on the Colville
reservation, included thirty car
riages, sevent-four spring beds
and an organ. We commend this
to the consideration of these Kas
tem philanthropists who may be
denying their families the
necessaries of life in order to make
existence more pleasant for the
aborigines.
The government snagboat, Cor
vallis, is working on the upper
Willammette. This is good so far
as it goes, but it is not what we
need on the upper Willamette.
We need navigation as far up as
this place the year round.
An Open Klr.
The subject of making the Colum
bia river a full thoroughfare for
the transportation of products, is
an all absorbing topic, to which the
leople are wide awake. It is to be
hoed the legislature will not fail
to take definite action in the mat
ter. An Idaho paper says: It
would be neeoless to spend time
in ennmeratii.g the advantages of
e.n open river. Almost every
citizen of Eastern Oregon and
Washington can see and appreciate
the ureal changes that Mould be
produced by opening up tne Coluin
biaand Snake rivers, so important
it is to increase our water trans
portation that there are private
companies engaged in the work of
clearing out rapids and blasting
out reefsof rocksin both the Upper
Columbia and Snake rivers, in
order to use the se water-ways on
their private enterprise. Of course
the great obstacles to successful
navigation of these rivers is on
the Columbia at The Dalles and
Cascades, and when llrse obstacles
are overcome the sma.ler ones will
soon be removed. Senator Dolph
is working on the plan that will
probably be finally adopted, hut
our people are not willing to wait
lor twenty or thirty years for a
steamboat railway. Ix;t the port
age railway be built, and it can be
used while the other is lieing built.
At the Cascades the portage rail
way w ill do service while the canal
and locks are being completed
But !et the work on the locks be
pushed with all possible speed.
Curvallls Is Satisfied.
Benton county's pet measure,
the Agricultural college appropria
tion bill, came up in the legisla
ture Tuesday. The bill appropri
ates $L'5,(XH for the purpose of
building more buildings to accom
modate the growing needs of the
college. The bill passed the sen
ate without 4 dissenting vote.
Judge Moore, of Benton .explained
the bill to the house in a plain but
strong speech, and tbe bill parsed.
Besides the $25,000 appropriated
for new buildings the bill also con
tains a $:00 appropriation to set
tle a deliciency now existing.
May Aft'eot The Demand.
A telegram from Xew York,
announces that the hop commis
sion firms of Val Joewi and Pier
Bros, had burned out. The losses
were great ,many bales of hops hav
ing been consumed. The loss was
1700 balea'oi Pacific coast hops 000
of Xew York, ami 1000 of old hops.
This loss at this time will be apt
to make some demands on the pro
ducts yet untold.
An Escaped Lunatic.
A lunatic was found wandering
aimle'sly aiout the streets of this
city vesterday by Chief of Police
I loffiuan. The man seemed to be
harmless, lie wore a regulation
suit of the state insane asylnm.and
was placed under arrest. He said
his name was Ward, and that he
escaped the day before while oat
after wood. He will be taken to
Salem to-day by Mr. Hoffman.
TANGENT N0TE8.
Tangent, Or., Feb. 18, 1S91.
Mrs. R. E. Moore and children
went on a visit to Waterloo last
Saturday, to be gone several days.
Mr. Paul Valerias of Bel'ingham
Bay, is visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
A. W. Moses and family have
moved to Tangent.
Mr. Hiett and family, late of the
East, are stopping in Tangent at
present.
G. W, Compton of Dotyville.
made Tangent a flying business
trip the tir.it of the week.
Geo. Cochrane says it pays to
canvass for the Challenge churn.
There are one or two cases of
measels and a case of mumps in
Tangent.
Kev. Howard and daughter,
Kate, also Miss Minnie McGhee,
are attending the revival meeting
in Albany.
The M. E. church has organized
a Sabbath school here, with Mr.
L. B. Luper, superintendent and
M. L. Forster, assistant. This
makes two Sabbath schools; both
meet at 10 o'clock, a. m.
OPINIONS OF THE PItESS.
Boston Gaiety Comic Opera
Company opened last evening at
the Park Theatre to a jammed
houee in La Mascotte and is one
of the best comic opera companies
ever seen here. Portland Oregon
ian. Manager Ford, of the Park
Theater, had done welt by himself
and to the public by bringing the
Boston Gaiety Opera Company,
here. Portland Evening Tele
gram. The Daily News, Vancouver,
British ColumMa, says : It is the
best attraction ever seen in the
Imperial Opera House.
This excellent company will
play at the Albany ojera house
Friday and Saturday evenings,
with a Saturday afternoon matinee
Secure your seats early at Will &
Link's music store.
LETTEK LIST.
The following letters remain in
the postollice at Albany, Or. Feb
rnary IS, 1S01, uncalled for: Gus
Bahliedge, Mrs. Bobert Evens,
Edith Ewing, Ralph. Harring
ton, Harems Harrington, Mrs.
Nellie Knapp. Xrs. Oluia Langdon,
Mrs. Emma Wardon, T. K. Mars
hall, Misc. Ella Penington, W. E.
Pia s, Henry Reynolds. Mrs. C. E.
Stane. Miss Lizzie Slaw, George W.
Newton, John Sykes, J. Taylor,
Abe Woodcock, John Wait.
The Hallway Commission.
It seems the state senate refuses
to pass any law givin" the railroad
commission power to act, and the
next best thing perhaps is to adopt
Veatch'sbi I to abolish the com
mission. That wo.ild be taking a
s.ep backward in the fight and is
exactly what the railroadeare work
ing for. It is evident to every ob
serving person, however, that
something must be done in the
premises. The Salem Journal
says : As strong as the demand
for ballot reform, comes from all
parts of the state and from all par
ties, the demand that the Oregon
railway commission be given that
power and efficiency which legisla
tures in other states unhesitating
ly bestow upon it, or be abolished.
The demand that it be able to
render the people some actual
benefits is not a wild one. It is a
rational demand and should be
heeded by the legislature. The
The vast interests of producers and
shippers all over the state cannot
ho left to tbe tender mercies of
hih-handed empirical managers
serving distant masters. As has
been shown in Iowa, Illinois and
other stales, reductions of local
rates, though always resisted by
managers, have always been fol
lowed by increased volume ot busi
i ess and earnings. With the vast
interests of the people of Oregon
practically at the mercy of a Wall
street jkjoI headed by Jay Gould,
it is absurd to continue a weak and
inefficient commission. It is a
crime against government to leave
the power to tax on mi. lions of tons
of Oregon produce in tbe hands of
the Jav Gould combine. this
power must be vested, o far as
Oregon is concerned, ia the hands
of the commission. A strong,
able, intelligent commission,
wielding this power intelligently,
can alone save Oregon from becom
ing, as it has in part been in the
past, a mere preying ground to
tempt tbe voracity ol unscrupulous
corporationists.
Latkr Since the above was
written the legislature has recon
sidered its vote, and givetne com
mission more power, which will be
good news to the people ot Oregou.
The Tramp Mania,
It is a curious phase of our social
and indrustrial condition as a
people, that the tramp mania
prevails so largely. J.ven tne way
children seem imbued with it.
The Astorian relates how the
juveniles show up in that city. It
says a little fellow with shiny black
face, and whose body was covered
with tattered clothing and wnose
L-inkv hair was covered with an
old slouch hat, stepped ashore
from the steamer Telephone on her
arrival from Portland yesterday
afternoon. From his shoulder was
shin-' a boot black outfit rnd by
his side was a ragged white com
panion. Neither of the boys were
over 10 years of age, but according
to their story they have teen on
the road for some time. They
gave their names as Eddie Reeves
and Eddie McMahon, respctively,
and as the darky put it,"jus knm
down hay'r fur a flyer." The
McMahon youngster claims to have
traveled ad the way from Min
nesota, beating his way on the
railroad. He says he . has a good
home there and ran away simply
because he wanted to see the
country. He met the Reeves boy
atOlympia, and the two joined
fortunes. They stowed away on
the steamer and went back to Port
land in the evening.
SEAL ESTATE BALES.. .
Nancy Biggars to -Emnip. C.
Beaid, lot 2, block 15, Ral
ston's addition, Lebanon. .J 400
J. W. Foster to Geo. W.Gray,
east J 3 of east block 54,
in Albany 1000
John Weiss et- ux to Mary
Ann Flickenger, 10.1 acres ,
in township 10 south, range
3 west 1
A. H. Howe to L. P. Mason
and A. T. Bliss, east of
section 6, township 15
south, range 1 east 1120
State of Oregon to A.H.Ho e,
east of section 30, town
ship 15 south, range 1 east. 400
State to C. R. Hall, west l.i
of section 30, tow nship 15
south, range 1 east 400
C. R. Hall to L.P. Mason and
A. T. Bliss, west of sec
tion 30, township 15 south,
range 1 east 1120
Joseph A. Ford et ux to 11.
A. Davis, 166la acres in
township 1C south, range 4
west 1
B. Koehler, trustee, to H. A.
Davis, 17.04 acres in town
ship 15 south, range 4 west 441
Annie Hoult to W. S. Brown.
73.15 acres in township 15
south, range 4 west 25
G. H. Bland et ux to J. A.
Beard 1.9 acres in Lebanon 1C50
U.s.to Conady Montgomery, patent
U. S. to J. E. Tycer. . . : patent
U. S. to Iwis E. Tvcer patent
U. S. to N. D. Sturdevant. .patent
Pennoyer'a Fine Band.
There is food for reflection in the
following from the Salem corres
pondent of the Oregonian : The
republicans in the house are great
ly excited and incensed over the
turn affairs have taken. The pol
icy of the democratic governor of
Oregon has been followed exactly
by the senate, and Pennoyer and
all the democrats are as happy as
pigs in clover. It is a big demo
cratic victory, not so much at the
present time as for the effect it
will have on the next election.
The governor has ahno.it forgotten
his illhealth in his jov at seeing
bis plans to injure the the repub
lican party in the eyes of the peo
ple succeed, lie can already see,
in his mind's eyes, four years
hnce, seventy-live democratic
members of the legislative assem
bly voting for Sylvester Pennoyer
for United States senator. Some
enthusiastic friends of the gover
nor hired a brass band to-night
and serenaded him for nearly an
hour before his ollice at the capi
tol. The governor looked out of
the window two or three times,
but as there is a comic opera
troupe in town to-night the brass
band could not scare up even
some small boys so there were no
speeches. The republicans are so
worked up over the thought that
the governor has been plaving it
low down on them that these is
considerable talk of calling a re
publican caucus to consider the
matter to-morrow morning.
The Nation's Indians.
Oregcn is not much of an Indian
state after all, though come East
ern people have the notion in their
heads that we are always in dan
ger. Mr. Robert Porter has sent
us some Indian statistics, com
piled for IS'.K), which show that
there are 24U,273 Indians in the
U. S. The following states and
territories have more Indians than
Oregon : Indian Territory, 74,
!K17; New Mexico, 2S,0!)i); South
Dakota, 10,845; Arizona, 10,740:
California, 15,28.'!; Washington,
10,837; Montana, 10,573; Wiscon
sin, 8,806; Minnesota, 7,005; N.
Dakota, 7,!'52; Michigan, 6,091;
New Y'ork, 5,332: Oklahoma,
5,680 ; Nevada, 4,050. Then comes
Oregon with only 4,282. Illinois
only has 1 ; Georgia, 2; Tennessee,
10, and Missouri, 14.
Yaiinlua Bay.
At Yaquina bay the government
vrorks now in progress M ill greatly
improve that port, so as to make
it far more valuable to comnu rce
and shipping. Tbe south jetty is
already completed. Work has
been commenced on the north
jetty. It is to be 3000 feet in
length, and constructed in a simi
lar manner to the jetty at the
mouth of the Columbia. Piles are
driven, across these timliers are
placed and on them are laid the
timbers upon which the rails are
spiked. This form a railroad, over
which are transported the brush
mattresses and rock to be dumped
into the water, these practically
forming tho jetty. After the jetty
is built the rails arc taken up, as
there is no further use for the rail
road, and the piles are left to re
main as they can.
Taking Advantage.
It appears that the legislators, of
our neighbor on the north, are
taking advantage of the fact that
jute has been placed on the free
list, as it is said that Painter's bill
for the establishment of a jute-bag
factory at the Walla Walla peni
tentiary has neen aecu tea on, ana
$150,000 has been approp iated
for that purpose. This is looked
upon as a matter ot great impor
tance to the people of that state. 1 1
will save thousands of hard-earned
dollars to tbe farmers, by furnish
ing the bags at reduced rates.It M ill
save to that state a million dollars
that would go out for the enr'u h
ment of another state to that ex
tent. A Card.
Realizing the worth of a relia
ble preventative for the dreaded
disease of diptheria, we beg to in
form the public that we are the
sole agents forCIark's Diphtheria
Preventative," the most thorough
preventative known. Price only
50 cents per bottle.
Hulin & Dawson, Druggist.
Running on Time.
The Southern Pacific trains are
now running through on time.
The line in Southern Oregon is now
perfectly clear, and but little prob
ability exists that further trouble
will occur.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Parker Bros., grocers.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Scarls' for a new necktie.
Go to Vierecks for a good shave
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
Frest celery ami cauliflower at
Parker Bros.
A fine line of house slippers at
Searls' shoe store.
For fine coffee and teas go to
Mueller & Garrett.
Ludlow's shoes all sizes and
widths at Searls' shoe stoi c.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Bro vnell's at 05cents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very line for break
fast. Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller &
Garrett's.
For choice groceries at bed rock
prices go to Mueller & Garrett's,
the leading grocers.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous p aster. Pric
25 cents at Foshay & 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 quantics to suit, at Mueller it
Garrett's, the leadii-g grocers.
Gas given lor painlessextraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
& Mason.
A few heavy winter overcoats
left which we will close ut at 25
per cent discount.
T. L, Wallac e & Co.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'aCure. For sale by Foshay
Mason.
Our stock of candy has arrived,
and we will give special rate to
churches and sociables. Mueller
& Garrett.
Any suit in the house for cost
for ihe rest of thi month. Xew
spring goods Mill arrive the first of
March.
T. B. Wallace & Co
"Footprint, revii-y ph-ase reuiemlie r.
Make or mar lit'e'd littlf lay,
Tke a start in Strl"d hoe
Then h til acc and eomfoit
Ili e full pttay "
XEW TO-DAW
I COMPETENT SIIOIITUANP STI PEST
! .1 n in nl uli.nn.
lerajiher vi'h a lacr r biDini man lor
pnu tire only. No salary. AtldicHS ,,Z" cure
Of HlRAl.ll OlliCC
CLOSING OUT SALE
JkJH COST I
I will sell from this date until
sold the stock of groceries and fix
tures pertaining to the grocery and
bakery departments now remain
ing in" the store formerly occupied
bv Messrs. Blackburn fc Pironi AT
COST. All parties knoM ing them
selves indebted to the late firm of
Blackburn it Pironi will please
call and settle the same at once
and avoid cost.
F. M. RKDFIELD, Assignee.
Albany, Feb. 18, 18'Jl.
r: EHGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!::
1SOSTON GAIETY
4D-AKTISTS--10
R.DAY & SATURDAY
AN O 8ATIKOAY MATIXKK,
February riOth and 'J tat.
FRIDAY, 20th Andran's Fu.o
urete Opera,
"LA MASCOTTE."
SATURDAY MATINEE An
dran's Masterpiece,
"PINAFORE."
Saturday Evening,
"LIIMLNIE."
PRICES 50 icnts and $1.00
MATINEE Children 25c. Atlulls
50c. Seats noM-on fale at Will
& Link's music store.
MONEY TO LOAN III brpo or small
amount", from kIx months to five
vears on Alhanv, and Linii county rca' estate,
(.'all on or a.l.l'rens W. E. McPlieraon, ri-.il
route broker, opposite Kuss house
NOTICE IS IIEREHY GIVEN THAT THE
co-partncreliip heretofore existing Ik
iwecn Smith & Senders In Albany, Oreiron,
in this the lltli dny of February, lsi'l. dis
solved by inutuil content, A, Miiders retir
ing from said firm. All bills due raid linn
w ill be collected and all obligations paid by
O. W. Smith. All parties knowin;; them
Mires to be indebted to sai 1 firm will kindly
ob'fve me by callniL' ami pa-inir the same,
li. W. SMITH.
A. bSMiEKS.
Albany, Or, Feb, 11, IM'1,
Building and Loan Association.
milE ANNUAL MEET I S(i of the Alliany
X Jiuiluiiis; tc Loan Association will be
leld in the Knk of Orceon parlor on Fri
day evenlnr February 20th, lS'.U: This
meeting is for the purpose of electing
dirctora to serve for the ensuing year, and
hur the inul reirts of the otf.ee-
every stockholder should he present, either
on person or by proxy.
WINTER CLOTHING
To make
spring
ILEGANT NEW SUnsru"
Full line of Albany Woolen onus uuou. j--L
u.i..0,i Finest and largest,,
IVVV-V.
line ol snoes in iu.
i
;
L. E. BLiffl, Tiie
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Wholesale and
CIGARS, TOJ5ACCO
? ALL
III LAIttS OS SLE&lsL QUANTITIES,
1 1ST SEASOIT.
FLYjnXIJLOCK.
.on
I FOR
Udifs
Springfield. Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR.
SPRING FIELD,
.Jiff Albany yard and office on Railroad,'.lH.twcen Fourth and Fifth
streets, A. Wbeler, Albany Manager.
Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompt and satisfactory tilling of orders, I respectfully solicit a
sliaieof the tradt. A. WHEELER.
FEED -:-
-AjnD-
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTKU SPECIALLY- Hay, oats urt tctatctr, U- itph inci
ir. the Ofgon Pacidu Railroad extension and ray increasing home tra
here I sell iu quantities to suit the
The City Liquor Store
31, JiAVMGART, Proprietor,
IVXext door to ths Odd Fellows" etnpla, Albau, Orcgon-fa
Keeps constantly on hand tbe finest imported and domestic wines, liquors, eigara a
tolar Only nrat-ciass liquor store in the city
SPECIAL ATTWlflN PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
AT COST THIS MOUTH
room for
stock, now arriving.
tc-M andBOYS .
. r
Leading GMiiier.
AND CHOICE FittJlTS
KIKDS-
s
ALBANY, OB
Mail
Grocers
iit f n l
W. L Mas
2nn S3 SHOE
f JL75 And o'ber sperialties for tJen-
BOye tlemen, Lsdres, r.tc, are ar
$1 runted, arxl hi stamped on bot-
a torn. AiMrcss W. L. PiJUti-
I.., IJrot-k'on, Mass. bold by
L. E. BLAIN,
ALBANY, OREGON.
OREGON.
TORE
trade
purchasers. Offices font of Firry street
K Wl. ROBERTSON.