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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1891)
THE MORNING HERALD: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, J 8i)l potuing gaily mU ON SALE. The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at H. J. Jones' book Btore.where it tan be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. LaVe Porris of Corvallis, is in the city. The Boston Opera Co. Friday and Saturday eyeuings. Clark's Diphtheria Preventative. Ilulin A Pawaonsole agents. George Humphrey and J. It. Wvatt were in Saleni yesterday. V. K. Chandler has returned! from a tiip to Silver ton and Salem. For choice groceries at bed rock prices go to Mueller t Garrett's, the leading grocers. The Albany College will give an entertainment at the opera bonne cm Friday evening Feb. 24th. The P.uilding and l-oan Associa tion will meet Friday evening at the parlors of the Bank of Oregon. Secure vonr peats early for the great Boston Uaiety Opera Com pany rulay ana .aluniay even ings. Boenicke has received his - randies, and they are the tinest that have ever been solo in the city. A pai r of fast black ladies' hose free with every pair oi ianes . shoes, costing $.'! or more, at Searls' shoe store. Some permanent developments are looked for in the coal mines of I. inn county during the next twelve months. Keep the d'phtheria from yonr houses by using ('lark's Diphtheria Preventative. For sale by Ilulin i Dawson only. Children's all wool dresses made in the latest style can le had for less than cost of material at the Indies Bazaar. The "beautiful snow'' begun falling last night, and although a trifle late in the season promises to afford a touch of genuine winter. Conductor Shannon Conscr, who lias been ill in Portland from iu . juries received at the Lake l-aliiuli disaster, passed through this city yesterday enroute to Kugene. It is learned that Maior W. O. Cassell has contracted with Judge L. FJinn to erect two neat resi dences on Fifth street below Kail road street. N. Southard of South Dakota, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. N. Sleete, in this city, lie is irreatly pleased with Oregon, and may lo cate here. Dr. J. L. Hill of this city de livered an oration at the celebra tion of the twenty-seventh anni versary of the Knights of Pythias in Salem last night. Fred Senders on returning home v last evening found a full grown Chinese pheasant Betting in the gateway. ' The bird Hew away, pursued by a dog, a boy and a gun, but it escaped, There are only two prisoners in the county jail awaiting trial at the March term of circuit court. One is B. O. Fellows, charged with rape; and the other is a tiamp ar Tested for jetty larceny at Shedd. A party of San Francisco cap italists have been looking about .Astoria with a view of establish ing a large tin manufactory at that poifVt. They do not ask for a bonus, but will make contracts with the cannerymen. The Boston Gaiety opera com pany, which lias been playing to crowoeo houses in aaleni, passcil through this city yesterday, en route to t;orvallis, where they ulaved last evening. Thev will appear at the Albany oiera house in I. a Mascotte this evening. On Friday evening, Feb. 'J7lt, Prof. Lorillard assisted by Miss Leona Willis of Salem, Prof. Fal- lenius of Portland, and some of ,' Albany's best talent, will give an enjoyable concert. It will be re ' memlered t hat Miss Willis took ' part in the "Peak Sisters" enter tainment, an I through tier sweet and cultured voice, won the hearts of her audience. Prof. Fallenius always delights his bearers with ins masteriy skill, on the i-rciicii horn. Prof, f.orillard is well ami favorably known as a pianist, ami as somo of his choice selections will le rendered on the occasion, the music loving people of Albany may expect a rare treat. Not Yet FviiikI. The latest news concerning the unfortunate young hunterfucker, who was lust in the mountains ' above Gatesville, is that the only trace yet found, is where some one had apparently used a gun foi a walking -ane in the snow. I.itile hojtes are now entertained of his Wing foil tul. The recent snows in the mountains have obliterated all the tracks that were once found. I Ie iliinhtlesa novr in .1 snnu v grave. Cane 1'rr.rntatlon. A pleasant surprise pa-ty was tendered Mr. I.. F.. P.Iain, Wednes day evening, by the clerks in his clothing store, the occasion being Mr. Plain's iutU birthday. Kev. . S. ii. Irvine, who was one of the guests, on behalf of the clerks, presented their employer with a handsome gold headed cane. A pleasant evening was sent. The entire party was tendered a sere nade by four young male voices during the evening. ltutilupn Kemoval. Expecting to occupy in a few days the Strahan brick on Second street, between I. yon and I'.road albin streets, I have added to my usual stock of feed, consisting in part of hay, oats, chop feed, mill feed, oil cake, meal, one car of assorted weights salt and a large invoice of lime, cement and plas ter, all of which I am prepared to sell at wholesale or retail at lied rpek prices for cash only. ANOTHER CHAPTER. Th. Absconding J. M. lUdhon Waa Dealer in Oonf derate Money, I A correspondent from Lyons to the Salem Journal contains t he following additional chapter to the sensation published a few days ago in the IIekai i: A little less than two months ago, Mr. J. M. Madison was sent to Lyons, to take charge of the telegraph and Wells Farro offices, lie occupied the osition of tele graph operator for live weeks, dur ing which time, he with his wife stayed at Smith's hotel, in Mehama, lie hi-d not lieen here long when he took J. W. Van Order into Ins commence ami showed him a scheme where he could take in money hand over fist, it was nothing more nor less than to be an agent for "green goods." Mr. Van Ordner did not care to engage in the business and spoke of it to a friend who advised secrecy, as the telegraph oiK-rator was probably a detective and was working up some such case, o' on the track of the counterfeit money now being circulated. So they held their peace and awaited de velopments, which were soon forthcoming. Mr. Madison soon resigned and his place was occu pied lv Mr. Post. Atailison was (piite friendly to Mr. Post and told Inm that the company was rotleu and he had better resign, and further, he could show luiu some tliinir with much better financial returns, at the same time asking him to look at some greenbacks which be hid, some of them were new while others had a worn and greasy look. lie told Mr,' Post that these would pass anywhere all right, but were spurious, lie told him how to take the new hills, place them in cotl'ee. rub thecotl'ee thoroughly on them, and then fold up so a to counterfeit long use. Mr. Madison left Mr. Post to think it over while he went to Al bany, where he purchased some articles, among them a grip, pair of shoes and a hat. On his return he showed them to Mr. Post, say ing that the shoes only cost him IK) cents, though the clerk tlmught he was charging him $( all right, lie said he had passed $14 of his counterfeit money in one stove alone, and again urg'd Mr. Post to play sickness, as he had done, or to band in his resignation and go with him to New York, at which place they would embark in the business at little risk and gieat prolit. Some of Mr. Madi son's corresjKjndence from Albany is interesting. As an inducement, to Mr. Post to resign, he tells him that the company are going to "fix him, they have beard that he is not a c uupetent operator." From four or five letters which your correspondent read, the tenor is: ''We will make things lly." "You're a made man, it you ac cept my proposal." "No 'danger whatever, as the jdates are the i rue thing and were stolen from the U. S. treasury department." Mr. Madison, as shown by the Wells Fargo books, of this place, sent $-iH cash to the following ad dress: "W. II. Tread well, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York City, X. Y," for which he was to receive $.",000 in green goods. In a private talk, Madison was lamenting the loss of his first consort, who "got mad ami left" so he had to "rustle a new girl" so that his "wife" is merely a decoy also. It is time such rascals came to the end of their rope, and in hopes tiiat no innocent persons may sutler from his roguery this is w ritten. Mr. Post s an excellent young man, recently from Ne braska, and wants to see his pred ecessor meet his just reward, which should be a long tern in the stale's prison. Cieueml V. T. Sherinitu. McPhersoti Post No. .ri,i. A. Ti. Department of Oregon, will meet at their hall in Albany Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in com memoration of the many services rendered our country in times of need mid during the dark days of the rehcllion, by one of the three great generals of the late war, (ieneial William Tecnmseh Sher man, whose body, on that day, will be laid in its final resting place at St. Louis, Mo., by the side of his wife and child. It is hoped every comrade and old soldiers will be present, ami a cordial invitation is extended to the W. H. C., Sons of Veterans and all citizens who desire to take part in the exercises, which will consist chiefly in song and short reminiscences of the general's life. A meeting for arrangements will be held by the Post and W. It. C, this Friday evening at 7 o'clock in their hall. J.F. WtiiriNo. Commander. P.. F. Tari.er. Adjutant Southern I'su-ilic Kallromil Work. From twenty to fifty cars of gravel are daily being unloaded as ballast on the Woodburn-Spring-liehl branch of the Southern Pacific. When this work is com pleted, a new schedule will be pre pared providing faster time as uood, in fact, as is made upon the Kat Side division. Work isgoim; forward on the bridge over the McKenxie, and it is supposed that when it is finished through con nection with Springfield will le made. The new Cow creek road bed was completed none too soon, for since it has been used the old grade has been entirely washed out. The American ship Peaper is discharging old tons of the Huntington steel rails for the Port-land-Silyerton extension. These will lay about three and a half miles. TUey Can Weil Now. Licenses granting permission to join in the bonds of matrimony were granted yesterd iv by the Linn county's representative of the fickle god of love: John F. Wilson and Ksther S. Miland, (ieorge L. Huston, aeed IS, and Clara M. Ptigh, nged 17. OVER A MILUONtDCLL&RS. wha. It Co8tl t RnB th, 0nat 8tale , ., of Oregon- The general appropriation, bill passed by the Oregon legislature. promises to appropriate $l,00.'i.7.'i-.- ul, as already published in the Hkkalu's dispatches. Tlie general appropriation bill oi two years ago appropriated some $7(i7,87fMio. 1 he detailed items are as fol lows. Executive fund Saiary of governor, $3,000. ' Private secretary to governor, $2,400. Secretary of state, $3,000. Clerical assistance in office of secretary of state, $.'5 0 .0. State treasurer, $1,000. Clerk to state treasurer, $.'5,(101. Sii)erinteiidcnt of public instruc tion, $:5,ti00. Stale librarian, $2,000. Prison inspector, $1,0011 General fund Pilot commissioners, $1,200. Clerk to pilot commissioners, $1 ,200. Health ollieers, $4,400. Janitor and assistant, $3,240. Traveling extenses of siierin tendent of public instruction, $HiO0. Nightwatchman at state capitol, $2,400. Postage and expenses of the state library, $500. Teachers anil expenses of Oregon school for leaf Mutes, including improvements, f lS.ooo. Teachers and expenses of Blind sch ol, including improvements and industrial department, $10,000. Clerical aid in office of superin tendent public instruction, $2,400. Additional clerical -service in office secretary of state, $7,200. Printing and furnishing uniform blanks for public schools by the board of education, $5,100. . State board of agriculture, $10, 000. Salary and expenses state food commissioner, $3,000. Insurance and maintenance of pilot schooner, $3,000. Railroad commissioners and clerk, $20,000. Fish commission, $M,000. Lighting public buildings, $10, 000. Advertising sfate warrants, etc., $000. For purchase of OX) copies of volumes 10, 20 and 21, Oregon supreme court reports, $7,200. F.aslern Oreuon ag icultural societies, $0,000. Southern Oregon board of agri culture, $3,00.0. State boa d of horticulture, $7,000. Boatman at Astoria, $1,000. Oregon domestic animal com mission, $15,000. Books for sfate library, $.1,000. For purchase of land for insane asylum, $0,000. Children's home at Portland, $4,000. Orphan's home at Saleni, $3,000. Orphan's home at Albany, $3,000. Refuge home at Portland, $5,000. Furniture for capitol purchased in December, 1S00, $401.80. Washbasins ami sinks and addi tional sanitary plumbing in capitol building, $1,302.10. Repairs of State University building, $5,5000. Printing," Resources of Southern Oregon," $1,383.25. Rewards for arrests, $1,200. Fencing insane asylum farm, $2,i;o. Water supply for cottages for asylum farm, $3,750. Searching records, copying and other expenses insupprrt of claims against the general government, and for compiling records of In dian wars as authorized by present legislative assembly, $1,500. Office rent, board pilot commis sioners, $210. v Repayment to Clatsop county for care of non-resident poor, $1,705. Reform school fund, 2K,flO:. Judicial fund, $'.10,000. Legislative fund including pay of members, $45,000. Incidental fund, $25,000. Insane fund, $210,000. Conveying insane, $22,000. Convict fund $10,000. Arrest and return of fugitives $5, 740 !5. Printing fund, $45,000. Indigent fund, $12,845.74 Penitentiary fund, $100,010. .Minor repairs and improve ments to state capitol and improve ment of capiiol grounds. $4.0 0. New roof for capitol, $2,000. Officers and general expenses of insane asylum, $22,078.41 Deficiencies in former appropria tions for insane asylum, $ 14,080.50. State penitentiary. deficiency,$5 520.07. Conveying insane to asylum, deficiency ,$2(o.2. Incidental expenses deficiency, $804.25. Advertising, deficiency, $270.15. Expenses of deaf mute school, deficiency. $1,848.22. Reform school buildings and im provements, $17,000. Public printing deficiency, $12, 077 41. Additional pay of W. II. Holmes as clerk of supreme court for 18S7" and 1888, $715,00. Clerical aid in office of secretary of state deficiency, $.'!7S).50. Incidental exensesof the rail road conimi'-sion, deficiency, $102, 10. Salaries of health officers, de ficiency, $303.53. W. P. (iray for services to arrest a fugitive from justice, $185 (K). Sam Simmons, for services to arrest C. C. Rodney. $207.23. J. F. Morey, for similar service!. $282,00. J. F. Johnson, similar services, $5!I7.:. Repayment to I. L. Kmapien of interest paid on notes given for purchase price of land to which the state could not give title, $0.07. Repayment to Gilliam county lor expenses for case of non-resident poor, $170.45. T. J. Harris, for conveying con victs and insane in 1888, $58.00. J G. Birdsey, for conveying insane patient from Jacksonville to Willbur, $73,00. J. M. SI jan. for conveying in sane, 1888, $57.S8. 1. S. Henshaw, for conveying insane persons from Baker City to Hood river, $02.02. Oregon domestic animal com mission deficiency, $12,000. One hundred and fifty sets . of Hill's Code for co inty officers ami the legislative assembly, $1,377. Repayment to Porthnd Cham ber of Commerce of cost of repairs on pilot schooner Governor Moody, $508.85. Ballot paper aad printing paper deficiencies of 1800, $2,103.34. Ballot paper bought in lSS-J and used in 1889 aud 1800, $335,45. Expenses of senate committee of of 1880, on assessment and taxa tion, and its clerk, appointed un der senate resolution No. 38, of 1880. $1,002.55. Repayment to clerk of board of school land commissioners,$534.11. Repayment to the secretaiy of state of attorneys' fee in the case of Briggs vs. McBride, $500. Pay ofD. B. Monteith and H.C. Wood for rewards under section 2107 of Hill's code, vouchers on ti'e, $000. Pay of W. W. Page for attorney's feesallowed by supreme court $200. Pay of John Mullan state's at torney for collection of Indian war claims of 1877 and 1S78, $3,810.23. For the revised edition of "The Resources of Oregon," $6,000.00. For wnter sys'ein and system of protection against iire for 6tate capitol, $8,000.00, tor purchase of additional in struments for Oregon state weather bureau aud lor clerical aid. $2,000. Construction and furnishing of cottages, barns and other buildings at insane asylum farm,$24,0OO.OO Additional buildings, improve ments and repairsatand about the insane asylum, $,h,000.00. Refitting and furnishing rooms of supreme court clerk and secre tary of state, and for book cases for state library, $2,500.00. The I'ruaUllH Reservation. The Umatilla Indians do not seem to be jut satisfied in-the mat ter of givi ig up their reservation. The lvist-Oregouian says that the Indians a e holding a big council at the agency lo-diy to "waw-waw" over the reservation laud question. The council was set for Monday, but the Indians did not assemble on aeount of the unfavorable weather, and post poned their talk until to-day. They are disatistied over some thing, the nature of their griev ance not yet being definitely known. It is said that one source of dissatisfaction, however, is that the surplus land will be sold before the allotment is made, although what difference this makes is hard to discover. Doubtless the true facts are that poor Ixj, finding that the day is near at hand when he must relinquish his pasture land and hunting grounds, sever his tribal relations and follow the plow, is sad at heart, and is dispos ed to grumble at the action of the white father. The result of the council will be known to-morrow. Coming; Oregon ward. Under this heading an Oregon ian reporter writes in glowing terms of immigration to Oregon. Hear him: Within the past week a seore of large families have regis tered at the down-town hotels from points throughout the middle West, all of whom intend to become Ore gonians. They are the advance guard of the immigration that i? going to pour into Oregon in the spring, and are, for the most part, industrious people and well equipped to begin life anew in this favored section. If the remainder of the inllotv of population are as well supplied with the rising gen eration as are the first of these im migrants, it will only be a question of a few years before Oregon will be overcrowded with humanity, for, while trese iieople have not made a flattering success in the East in the matterofraisingcrops, they have certainlv done remark ably well in the way of producing large families. l.a Mancotte at Victoria. The Boston Gaiety Comic Opera company had an immense bouse at The Victoria, last night, to w hose great delight they presented, with numerous alteration and amenda tions, the well-known favorite opera of "La Mascotte." The audien:e roared with laughter at many of the local and Pacilic Coast "improvements" upon the original "libretto" as prepared byAudran. Miss Harvey who impersonated the Mascotte was unquestionably the Mascotte of the company. She sang with effect as also did Messrs, Louis Monico, (Pippo); George A'hiteman, (Rocco) and 'Mr. Waldo, (FYederic.) Some of the characters weie very satisfactorily rendered, and all present seemed to thoroughly enjoy the progi amine. The stage appearance was worthy of praise: ana the spectacular rarts were well set. Victoria News. A Doctor Insane. Dr. W. H. O'Dell of Sodayille, was brought to this oity yesterday, and at his ovyn request was exam ined as to "Bis sanit.v hpfo-p the county court and a board of physi cians. He was committed 10 "the asylum for treatment. He is a wen euucaieu anu successtul prac ticioner. hut is n victim i,f strong drnk, which caused his dovnfill. He seemed almost ra tional, and he will doubtless recov ei under the treatment at the asy lum, having heen treated there before when crazed in the same way. Damages Suits Settled. The cases of P, B. Becklev, A. Huff. E. L. Hendee and f T . Sloan airainat the Southern Pa cific have been settled by compro mise. The settlements eO'ected give Becklev. $5,000; Huff $1,800; ioan, i,tw) ana iiendce, $2,000. Becklev's claim was for $38,250; Huff's $8,000; Hendee's $7,000 and Sloan $0,500. H. M. 8. PINAFORE. The Boat on Gafety Opera Compvnj Will ' ; r, Present It Ag a Matin,' J , ? f ' , . - i ' , ' : This popular old-time opera vl!f be presented as a matinee at the opera house Saturday afternoon instead of Olivette, - the cliange being made by a jopular demand by theater goers. The Oregonian savs of its rendition rhy. this ex cellent company : The Boston Gaiety Opera Com pany produced Gilbert & SullLvan's tuneful operatic satire "Pinafore," last night at tiie 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 ibis hackneyed opera that custom cannot stale. It is a "chestnut" decidedly, but the musical genius of the composer of the score , and the' keen, satirical ;witf of' the author of the libretto have never received better illustration in any of their latei works. There is a bree.iness about the theme and an attractiveness, about tlve treatment of it, both from a musical ami lit erary point of view, that will always make. the opera aur.iciivd to the public. As presented by the company at the Park last evening, "Pinafore" was received with every manifes tation of pleasure. There were occasional evidences oi the luck of rehearsal, and many of the cho ruses iand concerted numbers lacked the smoothness that should have "'eharacteriy.ed 'them. Tliig, however, will doubtless be ;reane died ere the close of the week. Tlie individual work of several of the cast was highly commendable. Mr. Jerry Slatttry made a most pompous and highly amusing .-ir Joseph Porter. The Captain Cor coran of Wiiliam II. Newborough was cleverly acted an J sung; anil Ralph Kacketraw was .adinirnh'.y snngand acted' by 'Mr; Herman Waldo, although he was evidently suffering from hoarsene.-s. (ieorge II. Whitman made an acceptab.e Hick Deadeye, and Louis Monico, as the boatswain, was excellent. He sang "He is an Englishman" with fine effect, and received an j encore on it. j Pauline Harvey as the captain's ! daughter, Josephine, was an at-r tractive personality, and sang the : score in a manner to evoke a good j share of applause. I'essie German acted the purt of Butterct.p spit n j didly, and her voice is entirely: suitable to its requirements. Jessie Terry made a pretty lleoe, Susie j ISarton, in her (Quaker costume; was a quaint and taking autit, and.; the sisiers and cousins were well! presented by the pretty lady mem-; bers of the chorus. j i Money Going to Minuix. Some very pertinent remarks on the mining situation are found in a recent issue of the Mining ni.d Scientific Review: "The minii'g outlook for 1801 seems especially favorable, and we may look lor a great increase in the production of our mines. If we consider the prospects for remunerative invest ments, there is 'none which pays better than a judiciously managed mine. In almost every other line of business eompefitiou is very great. . Old established nieivhr.n tile houses that did a business of a million dollars a year ten years ago, now find that they, have to do double that to make the sau.e prolit. .The sannj is true of . every kind of occupation, except'niining. Four or 5 percent, nupdnow satis fy investors who a decade ago thought not hing short of 7 per cent worth having. In view 'of ;tuese facts, a great amount of money must seek employment in our mining interests, where the risks are no greater than, in other pur sii its, and the chances for l ir jo re turns infinitely better."' Accident on the Oregon 1'ucific. ; As the Oregon Pacific train was passing aronnd ' a' curve beyond Lyons, Tuesday, two hand cars, laden with Chinamen, tools, etc., was observed on the track after it was too late 'to stop the train. The engine struck the cars, knocking j in ;in now n an cmnanKmcut. l wo Chinamen were slightly hint, but none were killed.- I. ' Tanclirr KxamiiiKtion. Notice is hereby given that the regular public examination of teachers, for Linn couuty, will take place in Albany, commencing on Wednesday, Feb. 25th at 1 o'clock v. si., and continue until Friday noon, Feb. 27th. All teachers must positively be present at the time of commencement, as no one will be admitted to the ex amination who is not so present. G. F. Rcsski.l, . County School Superintendent. A Card. Realizing the worth of a' rtlia ble preventitive for ihe dreaded disease of diptheria, we beg to in form the public that we are thy, sole agentH for'Clark'aI;phtheria Preventative," the- moat thorough; preventative known. Price oniy 50 cents per bottle. Hi'UN & IiAuso.s, Drnggv-t. - Woort for Sale. ' t ' Dry fir wood delivered Li any part of the city at $3 00 per cord. Leave orders at the foot of Ferry street nt 1. W. .Spink's lumber yard. Boston Gaiety Comic Opera Company opene 1 last evening st the Park Theatre to a jammed bouee in La Mascotte and is one of the best comic Opera "Companies. ever seen here. Portland Oicgon ian. The Daily News, Vancouver, British ColuruSia, says : 1 1 is tiie best attraction ever seen in the Imperial Opera House. This excellent company will play at the Albany opera house Friday and Saturday evening-?, with a .Saturday afternoon matinee Secure your seats early at Will tt Link's music store. BUSINESS LOCALS. Parker Bros.j grocers. - f Ilulin & pawson.fcjifiiggifits. French keepa railroad time. ' Go to Scads for a iiew necktie. Go to Vierecks for a good shave Choice fresh groceries at Parker lsros. Golden drip syrup at Parker Bros, r . r. FresV celery ami cauliflower at Parker Bros. ; A fine line of- house slippers at Searls' shoe store. For fine coffee and teas go to Mueller A Garrett.1 Ludlow's shoes all sizes and w idths at Searls' shoe store. ' Choice fresh butter at 0. E. Bro vnell's at Gocerits per roll. A large stock of the beet brands of canned goods at-Parker Bros. I Jol den drip syrup' at Parker Bros. It is very fine for break fast. Fine ciiow chow and salmon bellies in bulk at Mueller & Garrett's. ' - For lame back, eide or chest, useShiloh'e porous p aster. Price 25 cents at r'oshay & Mason. If you want anything in toe grocery line Parker Bros, is the place where you will find it. Sauer kraut and salmon bellie&N in quanties to suit, at Mueller & Garrett's, the lcadii g grocers. (ias piven lor painless extraction of . teeth. J. O. Littler, Dentist. Kooip 13 Tweedale Block. That hacking couch' can be so quickly .soured by Sbiloh's Cure. We guaran'ee it. Sold by Foshay & Mason. A few heavy winter overcoats left which we will close 3iit at 25 psr cent discount. T. L. VVau.ack & Co. Cioo, 'whooping.? cough and bronchitis immediately relived by STiilob's Cure. For sale by Foshay & Mason. - Our stock of candy has arrived, and we will give special rate to churches and sociables. Mueller fc Garrett. Any suit in the r house for cost for the rest ol this ' month'. New spring goods w ill arrive the first of March. T. L. Wai i.u k etc.. "KnutprUlt. Wfvl.T- l:ie retm illljcr, Mttktdrtusj- life's little !,,' " . Take to ttirt in Swirl's sIi-h; Then .lull ":tn nod comfort liMC ('ill tiwav " NEW, TO DAY. WrANTKP-Ihe nn-lcrsinol wishc 10 ? ir.iv a good frch inii. lt cow. Inruire at 'In' Perot lmu.1 it Alusuy,, .1. K. t;no. 1 C'OMI'KTKNT SltoKTII AND STl'PENT V ' tcs to art ill the ea:ieif of tfU'flo 'rupher itit a l.'ovwr or tm4incK man for practice only. Notuiiary. Address "Z" rare of I'KtU.D OlllCf.' ', ,? N ; 2 CLOSING OUT SALE 1 will sell from this date until sold the stock of groceries and fix tures ponainiiig to thegrocery and bakery departments now remain ing in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. Blackburn & Pironi AT COS l All parties knowing them selves Indebted to tire late firm of r.lackbuin & Pironi wiH "please call and settle the same at once and avoid cost. ;.F, M. RLDFIELD, Assignee'. Albany, Ifeb. IS,, mi IJ :V iiiCACEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! ' JfosTON GAIETY 40-JIlTISTS:i40 RIDAY & SATURDAY V AKIJ SATLltn.W SI-iTIXKE. February "Oth amfetsf. FRIDAY, 20th Andran's Favo urete Opera, 'L A MASCOTTE.";' SATURDAY MATINEE An dran's Masterpiece, "PINAFORE." ' Fatiir3aj'V:venirrg; "EmilNIE." i mi.r?i I '. i O '1 MATINF.E-Childrenr.c. Adults 50c. Seats now on cale at Will it Link's music store. .. MtySRf V LOAN-lil' lurgo or-1" ntiall aiiuni:rtH, from nix 'tftn-ali to Htc earl on Allany, ami Linti crrtiity tea1 etaU-. ..lii. nor addrcsi W. K. Slel'hcrnon, rcul ttte broker, opposite Huss hou ' TJOTIfK IS IIKHE11Y GIVEN THAT 1UK. 1 1 vo-rwrtnerkhip hetctolorc exiirtins I- I iMee'i .Smith & Senilcni in Albany, Oregon, is tl. the 11th Jiy of rebruary, I ml. ilin noIvkI by luutuiil consent. A, Senilem retir ins from said film. All billH .iluc Niid firm will be eolle ted anil all oblii;atioiiH paid by 1. W. smith. All aitie knowiio' lhm tetvi-.to be indebted to mi I linn will kindly o Ws mo by calhinr and )ai imr the aani!, t.. , n i ii. A. StMUJIiS. Alb.nv, Or, Feb, 11, IK'1, F.ailillne Bud I-n Anociatlua. nHK ASSl'AU MliETISfl of Uie AlUuy 1 Uuililii.lf ,V Loan Association will be I eld in the liuik o( Orea-on parlor on Fri day eveninr February tth,- f 1S11: Thi n-ctliiK i for the pnrpoae. of clactiDK ii in tor. to serve for the eiisuinp year, and her the inul rap3rM ot the office' every atookholder (hould be present, either ou person or by proxy. ' ' ' j j ijuiiiio'u icrra. j WINTER CLOTfllNB AT COST THIS MONTH j To make Our new Bpring Full line of Albany Woolen IbUi faoooi ju Keceivea. rine."" line oi snoes m w t -. L. E. BLAIN, Tie ALLEN BROTHERS, Wholesale and CIGAUS, .TOBACCO AND CHOICE FiiUlTS ' ' OF ALL KINDS -" . Xft GZ SMA.LL QUANTITIES, izsr s:B.iscasr FLY 1ST BLOCK. : ALBANY, OB UM i ... mwml vj--" i-II roil .um u. lima Spring field. Sawmill A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD.) PROPRIETOR. Springfield, - - : oregoic. Alluiny yard and ollice on streets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager. Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed for the prompt and satisfactory tilling ol orders, I respectfully eolieit a share ol the trade. A. WHELLEK. ITEEJD GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. WANTED SPECTA LLY- Hay, oati dcV rotator t, to i ) i h tcric it e it: the Oregon PaciSc Railroad extension and my insreariDg borne trade here I sell in quantities to suit the purchaser. 'Offices foot of Ft-rry street - " Ft Kl. ROBERTSON. The City Liquor Store M. BA VMGA ItTf Proprietor. fCNt door to th Odd Fellowi ample. Ubu. Oragoa 1 TM nMurintln m kaiui tka Hiua4 MMUJ S J .1 , - SPECIAl ATIEliTiul PAID TO room for stock, now arriving. Leading GIotMer. S3 SHOE And other specialties for Gen tlemen; Ladies, Etc., arc war ranted, and ho stamped on bot tom. Address Wv L. DOUG LAi, Brockton, Mass. .Sold by L. E. BLAIN, ALBANY, OREGON. Railroad,'lctween Fourth and Fifth STORE ORDERS FROM THE COUXTRT Mail Grocers