TILE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1891.
glowing gmlvj gcraM
ON SALE.
The DiiLY Herald will he on
sale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store.where it t an be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
R. F. Aslibv
went to Portland
yesterday.
T. Ii. l'nirger, cilitor (f tlie
Scio
l'ress, is'in tlie city.
Tlie Ilopton Saiety Opera Co. in
" "Krminie" to-ninlit.
Hon. S. A. Iawson returned
from Salem yesterday.
Clark's Iihtheri:i Preventative.
Hnlin & D:nv 4011 sole agents.
Tlie lew city council have de
creed the Lebanon liquor licent-e
hIiuII be $a0.
".Mrs. AVilkinson, of TJienon City,
in vimting her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. John P.ru.-li.
The date of the Albany College
entertainment at the oiera house
ia Tuesday Feb. 24.
Itoenicke has received his
candieH, and they are the finest
that have ever been bold in the
city.
A pair of fast black ladies' hoee
free with every pair of ladies'
thoes, costing or more, at Searls'
nhoe store.
Keep the d'phtheria from ymr
houHes by using Clark's I'iphtheria
Preventative. For sale by llulin
A Pawson only.
Children's all wool dresses made
in the latest style can be
hail for less than cost of material
at the Ladies 1'azaar.
A car of choice groceries was re
ceived yesterday by Mueller A
Barrett, which they will sell at
lied rock prices these hard times.
The iilan of the Ka.st Albany
cemetery was tiled with the county
recorder yesterday by Fred tiraf,
president of the Albany Cemetery
Association.
Prof. V.. C. I-orillanl assisted by
Miss I.eona Willis of Salem, and
some of Albany's '?t musical
talent, w ill give a concert at the
opera house on Feb. 27th.
New M)Stollii'es have been estab
lished in Oregon as follows: Ale,
Marion county, Henry it. ( uiulit,
)K)Stmaster; Seaforth, Harney
county, Uoliert McKenie, post
master. J no. Winker and Win. ("base,
two farmers from Minnesota, were
in this city yesterday. They were
well pleased with Albany and
I. inn county and will buy amis
near this city.
Messrs. Moichead and Powell,
of the Scio Carbondale Coal Mill
ing company, wen', up to th?
mines Tuesday, for the purpose of
putting men at work preparatory
to tulring out coal.
The Salvation Army has been in
fitrumeutal in the conversion of 111
persons during the two weeks
prior to and including last Sunday
yfght. Fourteen were 1 he fruits
)! Uieir laooieuii trial cunri",
Scio I ress.
i ne raiiriKi'i nri'iire ui-ioss mo
l J t . I - . . I
McKenzie river was very nearlv
carried oil' last week by I be risinjj
river aida heavy wind storm. All
the men available were put to work
and by hard labor saved the
structure.
Sam Veatch, a conductor on the
Southern Pacilic, was thrown from
a car of the freight train by a
sudden jar, caused by the air
brakes, the other day at Turner's
station, and fortunately fell into a
creek which the trtin was crossing.
Last week tifty-three young men
of McMinnville were mustered in
1o the service of the state as a
militia company. Ai'lei Wards the
follow iinf officers were elected. If.
L. I leath, captain : C. II. Fleming,
first lieutenant; F. I.. Harris,
sect nd lieutenant.
The Scio Press says when the
mail line is established on the O.
P. between Albany and llalstead
(Green Pasin) what's to binder
Scio from being one of the way
points? We ought to get mail
direct from Albany instead of by
way of Wood burn, as it now goes.
At the open temperance meeting
in commemoration of the crusade
of '74, announced for Monday eve
ning next at the W. C. T. I'., ball,
Kev. J. II. Hughes of Corvallis,
will deliver an address: Subject.
"Whisky, Its Traits, Friends and
Finishing." Kev. Hughes is high
ly recommended as a lecturer, and
we bescak for him a good audi
ence. The Fugene Manufacturing
t oinpany lield its lire!
meeting last Saturdav and
elected S. II. Friendlv, ' K. H.
Parker, F. M. Wilkins, K. M. Day,
P. K. Sntidgrss, iM. S. I'.arker, and
II. C lluiuplirey, a board of
directors. The directors held a
meeting Wednesday night and
organ-zed by electing the following
officers: U. M. Day, president;
.M. S. Darker, vice-president ; K.
H. Parker, secetary, aud II. C.
Humphrey, treasurer.
The Boston Oppril Co.
The I !os ton Gaiety Opera Co.
preseiiteit "l.a Mascot te' at the
opera house last evening to a good
hied andiemv. This very enter
taining and highly humorous
opera was admirably played and
the audience was delighted, their
Approval leing show n in frequent
hearty applause. The costumes
worn " were elegant, and made a
pleasing elici t. This alti'rnoon :il
the n.atinee the old-time popular
opera" Pinafore"will Ik presented,
and this evening tliy will play
"Krminie.''
l.ehanou's New laler lii llrt.
A Lebanon real estate dealer ha
purchased a parrot. It is the
opinion of some that he is a silent
part iter in the business. If I he fea
thered partner is not talking glibly
about corner lots ten-acre tracts,
and fifty -loot fronts in a short
while he is a dull disciple.
THE LAW, IK EARLY DAT3-
Unwritten Hiatory of the Pioneer Lawyers '
of AlUny. j
One of the - most interesting
chapters in the early history of
Albany, and in fact of the entire
Northwest, has never been writ
ten. It is that chapter w hich, if
written, would tell us something
of the trials, privations and dilli
culties encountered by the pioneers
ho eng.iged in the practice of law
or wore the judicial ermine on the
bench. Lawyers, especially in
those days, had a hard road
to travel. They were travelers in
a land not "Mowing with milk and
honey.'' They were hewing and
building under ditlicnlties. They
were laying down the niud-siils,
anil groiind-tloor of a structure,
the towering proportions of which
are but dimly seen. Tools, mater
ials and convenience were scarce.
I r. a new country where founda
tions were to he laid and taberna
cles to be built in the wiMerne.se,
lawyers were the master-workmen.
It must be remembered that law
yers in those days were scarce.
Clients were poor and few in num
bers. Access to a library was
almost impossible, and a lawyer
was ' considered well equipped,
who had in his ollice a copy of the
"Donation Act," an old edition of
I'.lackatone and few volumes of
Patent Otlice lieorts.
In l.sfiO the only lawyers in Al
bany were Judge J. C. Powell and
II. Cranor. George Helm was a
law student in the orlice of the
Inter, and this constituted ti.e
towns legal fraternity. The seat
of justice was strictly a pioneer
structure, the court house being a
frame building of octagon shape,
standing on the lot where the resi
lience of Judge L. Flinn now
stands. This served the ends of
justice until ISM, when it was
hurneti dow ii, destroying all the
county papers w hich were not in
the diminutive new safe, which
served as a vault, and the records
in it were so badly scorched that
they had to be rebound.
It was during the in e moral year
of lsf.0 that the famous "Cayuse"
ticket nourished in Oregon. Dave
Logan ran for congressman, on
that ticket and was defeated by
Geo. K. Shields, democrat. In
Linn county that year the demo
crats were defeated for once. No
convention was held by tlie
"Cayuse'' men. Judge J. C.
Powell, Anderson fox, J. H.
Foster and a few other leaders,
simply met with a representative
from Iheoulside preeincts ami set
up a ticket. They worked like
beavers at the polls and did not
allow a single voter ti remain at
home. The entire ticket was
elected except one, but the vote
was close, the majorities bi iug for
the most part li-es than half a
dozen. Voters were scarce in
those days and every ballot
counted.
The political gatherings were
not large, and were attended by no
brass bauds or big demonstral ions,
but they were characterized by
earliest, eletpient speeches.
In I5,;2 the I'nion pmlv sup
planted the "Cayuse" ticket. It
yas composed "I rcpuiilicaiis and
las men or war democrats.
liiltVK. P. Poise was eected dis
trict jiifeean.l Judge J.-C. Powell
county judge, James F.lkius sii :
ceeded I. .Mansfield as county
clerk, defeating him by l;I votes.
The county' cominissiuueis were,
O. W. (Wad) Richardson, of the
Forksof the Sanliain, and Joseph
Hamilton of the Oakville district.
Flias Walters was count)' treas
urer, aud T. A. L'iggs was sherilf.
J. II. Foster had then just com
pleted the lirst brick structure
in Albany, which is the two story
luiildiiig now occupied by the
HtKAl I) otlice. The octagon court
house being in ashes, this build
ing was used as a court house,
t here was no county jail and a
murderer named Pate, who had
killed a fellow-chopper a few miles
below town was chi ined down to
the floor of the county clerk's
ollice, 'n ich was in the front rooms
of the building. Pale was tried
convicted and hung in the good
old way, according to due process
of law.
The first counly jail was a slout
Iok structure, which stood iimu
the banks of the classic Calapooia,
near w here the residence of Mrs.
Tate now stands.
No big fortunes were made in
those times in the practice of law.
Nearlv all attorneys, in order to
make ends meet, assisted the
settlers in filing nolilications and
proofsof donation land claims, ami
when the home-bugle sounded fjr
assistance in suppressing the In
dian hostilities lawvers, judges,
and citizens aiike went to the
front, and, if history lc true, their
banners were never seen
trailing in the dust.
In iMil' the building of the pres
ent brick court house was com
menced, but it was not (hushed
until lsiio, at a cost of $::r,000. By
this time the town was assuming a
resjiectahle growth, and other
lawyers and business men
located here, to he numbered with
the pioneer citizens. Among the
attorneys who followed in succes
sive years were, N. P.. Humphrey,
Jiidue L. Flinn. J. W. Baldwin.
M. A. Baker, I.. Bilveu, II. Br ant,
D. M. 1 -onlay, S. A. Johns, J. K.
Weaterford, Charles K. Wolvertoii.
.1. J. Whitney, D. It. N. Black
burn, Geo. P.. Chamberlain, P. S.
Strahan, L. II. Montanye, II. II.
Hewitt, who were likewise fol
lowed by others hi more recent
years, until to-lav Aloany can
Ixiast of as able an array oi legal
talent as any city in the state.
It must not be stipsed that the
pioneer lawyers of Oregon were
inferior in point of talent or other
wise. On the contrary they were
men of ability. Like all Oregon
pioneers.! hey ossessed one charac
teristic which always commands
respect and admiration. They
were self-reliant, fearless, and in
dependent, loyal to their clients
aud to the grow ing empire of the
new Northwest.
As has been said, what though
on homely fare they dined wore
hodden-gray and big shoes ; they
left behind" them foot-prints on
the sands of til le, which others
niiubt well imitate.
AN IMPOKTAXI LAW.
One that Relates to Judgments Rendered
iu the U. 3. Courts, Dockets. Etc
Heretofore anyone buying veal
estate in any county in the state,
in ordei to find out whether the
title to it was clear, was obliged to
sent to the United States to find
out if there was any judgment hen
on record against the property in
that court, as there had never been
any provision made for nicking a
record ot the judgment liens oi I lie
United States courts in any other
ollice in the state.
I In A Mirnul 1 1 U Lmiirriiua
passed an act, chapter 7'-'!', volume
z;, statutes at large, page A14, pro
viding that any slate, ii it saw fit
to do so, could regulate the docket
ing of judgments rendered in the
United SUtes courts, and author
izing transciipts thereof to be
made anp recorded in the several
counties of the state, in the same
manner aud with the same etlect
as the state provides for the dock
eting of judgments rendered in its
own courts, and for the tiling of
Iranscrlpts thereof in the several
counties.
A bill introduced by Senator
ilhs has been passed by the
present legislature, by which this
state avails itself ot the power
which congress has granted it over
tlie judgments and decrees render
ed in tlie United States courts.
After the law goes into effect a
judgment rendered and docketed
in the United States courts in
Portland will be a lien upon the
real estate of the debtor in that
countv only, ami the lien will not
extend beyond that county, aniens
the judgment creditor takes a cer
tified copy of the docket entry and
has this filed and docketed in the
office of the county clerk of any
other county in which the debtor
may have real estate upon which
Ihe judgment creditor may wish
to secure a lien. Captain damson,
clerk of the United States courts,
has procured a line set of bxiks
and is now getting up a direct and
cross index of judgments, decrees
and liens that leave been rendered
in the United States courts.
Fine Collection of I'alntings.
Mr. A. W. Best, a talented Pa
cific coast artist, is in the city and
will have on exhibition, beginning
this evening, aud both day and
evening thereafter, for two weeks,
in the building opjsisite Stewar" A
Sox's, a collection of line oil
paintings, which will he well
worth visiting. Some of these
paintings were , on exhibition at
the industrial expositions in Spo
kane Falls and Portland, and are
pronounced first-class. ,He also
lias some of the famous figure
paintings, of Tojelti, the well
known San Francisco artist. This
exhibition is given in order to
allow the public an opportunity to
judge of his work, as he is here
lor the purHse of opening a class
111 oil paining. He has been
leaching a successful class in
Salem, and will teach in both
places.
Youthful 'I'lieive.
Sime boys named Bridges,
DeBord and other youngsters, at
Toledo are wauled for numerous
thefts, "'hey broke out a w indow
light in the Burt's grocery store
iiinl stole some cigars and candy
Thev also stole some chickens to
complete their bill of fare, aud
then stole two horses and left for
other parts. They left the horses
at Chit wood and continued their
way toward Albany on foot. The
police would do well to look for
them. j
Nearly a I- ire at Scio.
Mr. Win. Brenner and family of
Scio, awoke Su iday morning to
lind the house lull of smoke. In
vestigation proved that the heat of
the fireplace had ignited some
lioards that were used to make the
foundation of the fireplace level,
which were slowlv burning, the
smoke coming up into the room
through crevices in the hearth.
If the family hail ln-en away from
home so that the tire would have
had inoe time, the house, which
is a valuable one, would have been
badly injured or burned.
Muilinon llfliril From.
Several of the creditors of the
sbseonding I. M. Madison -have
received a note from him at
Aurora, Illinois, reading some
thinglike this; "Death in our
family caused me to leave so sud
denly. Please send my bill here
and I will pay the same. Signed.
J. M. Madison, Aurora, 111." It
is doubtful if the festive Madison
is in Illinois, or that he would pay
a bill, unless it was with some of
the counterfeit money, which it is
said he has been handling.
Eautcrn Orrgoii In Mail,
Ninety thousand dollars for a
dome on Salem's capital building
is all right, but when it comes to
appropriating any sum for artesian
wells in Kastern Oregon, that is
all wrong, according to the ideas
of the average "Wcbfooter."
P.akerCity Democrat.
Their Occupation 1, Gone.
The Australian ballot bill passed
both houses of the legislature and
has been biuued by the governor.
The ward-striker and his friends
will now have to seek employment
elsewhere. We have no use for
them. Wasco Sun.
Wooil for Sale.
Pry lir wood delivered to any
part of the city at Jf:i 01) er cord.
Leave orders at the foot of Ferrv
street at P. W. Spink's lumber
yard.
A, l xual.
If you wnt anything nice for
Sunday's dinner go to Mueller A
Garrett's the leading grocers.
BUILDING AND LOAM.
I The Albany Association Records
ce.-sful Tear. .
The meeting of the Albany
Building and Loan Association, in
the parlors of the Bank of Oregon,
was the first meeting of the third
year ot the association.
The annual reports were read,
showing a moBt prosperous situa
tion and a highly satisfactory
year's work.
The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: II.
Bryant, J. K. Brown, W. S.
Thompson, G. E. Chamberlain, C.
II. Stewart, G. W. I lochstedler, E.
Washburn, Dr. J. P. Wallace, F.
P. Nutting.
For auditing committee : J. L.
Cowan, E. W. Langdon, Professor
E. N. Condit.
The officers for the ensuing year
are: President, C. II. Stewart;
vice-president ieo. W. I lochsted
ler; secretary J. W. Plain; treas
urer W. S. Thompson; attorney O.
H.Irvine; finance committee, H.
Bryant, Dr. J. P. Wallace, F. P.
Nnt'ing.
Four hundred dollars was loaned
on fifty months interest in advance
to L. M. Curl, and $2000 on forty
nine months.
The secretary's report shows the
following resources :
Total loans in lorce .T1,7J0 00
Uasli on hand 457 09
Furniture and fixtures. . 120 05
Due from membeis 173 40
Total $:52,r41 14
less unearned interest. . !,511 56
I'ue mem tiers on advance
payments 22 00
Net resources if 215,007 59
This amount is divided between
the different series as follows:
First Series $20,409 91
Second series 1 ,4o(i 27
Third series (9U 21
Fourth series :!4S 07
Fifth series 105 .'!
Undivided profits 7 90
The profit on one share of the
Grst series during the year was
$1.71, which shows a profit at the
rate of 28.5 per cent per annum.
The total expenses for the year
was $31(i.7., including advertising,
hall rent and eveiything, $300 of
which was secretary's salary.
l'erfealy Cool.
The way they perform the high
way act down in Coos county is
t hus related by tiie Sun, of Marsh
field, the initial number of which
is on our table: "Within the
past two or three weeks we have
heard of three instances of persons
being stood up on our streets, and
all of them in nearly the same
l'jcality. The last case reported
occured on Tuesday night last, and
the victim was an employe of this
office. 1 Ie was proceeding leisurely
up A street toward his room and,
when in front of the China store
a wiiite man stepped ont from the
doorway of that building and, pre
sented a pistol,, ordered him to
throw up his hands, which he did
without protest. On a demand
for money and valuables by the
highwayman, the young man in
formed him that he had neither,
which did not satisfy the gentle
man of the road, for he proceeded
to go through his victim s pockets
in style. The search resulting in
a find of nothing mote valuaole
than a printer's rule and a cob
pipe, which articles were gen
erously left to the owner, he was
oidere.l to move on. The young
man says he was not in the least
excited by the incident for the
reason that he Faw the man stand
ing in the doorway before he came
abreast of him, and w as half expect
ing to be stopped, hence eyed tlie
man as cioseiy as circumstances
would permit, and describes him
as being short, heavy-set clean
shaven, except a short mustache,
and wearing a heavy, dark colored
overcoat and black slouch hat."
Catming Troultle.
It appears that the killing of the
Ch inaman in Pendleton is likely
to cause some trouble among rail
road employes. The EastOregon
ian says there is a rumor current
in Pendleton that Brakeman Pas
sage, train partner of Thomas
Jeters. has been discharged by
Division Superintendent O'Brien
on aconnt of killing a Chinaman
here, although Mr. Passage had
nothing to do with the row which
led to the death of the Chinaman
at Jeter's hand ; also that Conduc
tor Anderson will be relieved from
duty. Report further says that
railroad employes generally con
sider this action unwarranted on
O'Brien's part, and there may be
trouble if he persists in his course.
The matter so far is very indefinite
and railroaders are very uncom
municative. A well-known engin
eer was heard to remark that
either he or Mj. O'Brien will be
compelled to quit the service if
Anderson and Passage are dis
charged.
General W. T Sherman.
McPherson Post No. 5. G. A. R
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 and during the dark days of
the rebellion, by one of the "three
great generals of the late war,
Genetal William Tecninseh Sher
man, whose body, on that day,
will he laid in its final resting
place at St. Lauis. Mo., bv the
side of his wile and child. It is
hoped every comrade and old
soldiers will be present, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
the W. R. C, Sons of Veterans
ami all citixens who desire to take
part in the exercises, which will
consist chiefly in song anil short
reminiscences of the general's life.
J. F. WniriNi.
Commander.
B. F. Taiilek.
Adjutant
Just like finding money to buy
your groceries from Mueller A Gar
iett. Their cash prices talk.
LEGISLATIVE APPOINTMENTS.
The Railroad and Other Commissioners
Selected -The Other Officers.
The republicana of the Oregon
legislaturi held a caucus Thursday
night and made the foMowing
selections for the various state
commissioners, which nominations
have been confirmed by their elec
tion in joint session :
Kail road commissioners ieorge
W. Colvig.Koseburg; UoliertClow,
Junction City ; A. N. Hamilton,
Union.
Fish commissioners F.C. Reed,
R. C. Campbell, Geo. T. Myers.
Pilot commissioners j. F.
Halloran, B. F. Packard, Astoria;
J. A. Brown, Portland.
Food commissioner W. W. Ba
ker, Portland.
Librarian J. B. Putnam.
Boatman at Astoria Adolph
Johnson.
Anthur N. Hamilton, the new
member of the railroad commis
sion, has served two terms as sher
ill'of Union county. He is a com
petent man. This will make a
good commission, with a competent
man for clerk. It is understood
that Frank Miller, of Albany,
brother of Hon. H. B. Miller, is a
candidate and will probably be
selected. He is a man of practical
experience in bridge building and
other railroad work and would
finish up a useful commission, with
the law just past to back it.
HASRISBURQ NOTES
A Newspaper is soon to ba started at
Harribnrg.
The flouring mill was not rim
ing the first of the week.
J. 11. Cartwiight went to Junc
tion Monday, to attend to business
matters.
Phelps A Moran will begin the
publication of a weekly newspaper
at llarrisburg soon.
T. J. Fountain, of South Bend,
Neb., was looking over the agri
cultural land in this vicinity last
week.
Clyde Brandenburg, of the Kla
math reservation, spent a few days
here with relatives last week.
Mr Schooling is platting a large
piece of land adjoining town, which
will soon lieconie an addition to
our prospering little city.
Mr. If earn has made several iiu
provemer ts about the It. Ii. depot,
which adds considerably to tlie
apjtearance and comfort of the
place. ,
A gentleman w rites from Iona
asking what kind of a place Harris- j
iiurg would be for a flouring mill.
Though we have' one mill here al
ready, a second one would undoub
tedly do well. The gentleman is
exjiected to be here ini few
days. Messrs. Hyde A Merrill, our
hardware merchants, inform us
that they will erect a new store
building this spring 20x50 feet, for
their own use, also a ware house
24x40 feet. This is a move in the
right direction. May more such
follow.
A gentleman figures that a water
ditch here will pay 15 per cent, on
the cost ot construction tlie
lirtt
year, and that property here will ,
G oilii ui icasi, ,oier cent, more
than it is to-day.
Six of our citizens have express
ed their willingness to take one
half the stock required to build
the water ditch. If the rest of itie
community is willing to take the
balance, now is the time to make
it known.
Teachern Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
re irn I ar nuLlic examination oil
teachers, for Linn county, w ill j
take place in Albany, commencing
on Wednesday, i?eb. 2uth at 1
o'clock p. si., and continue until
Friday noon, Feb. 27th.1 All I
teacher.e must positively be present ' -
at tlie time ot commencement, as
no one will be admitted to the ex
amination who is not so present.
i. F. Kl'KSfcl.I.,
County School Superintendent.
tusineftg Kemoval.
Expecting to occupy in a few
days the Strahan brick on Second
street, between Lyon and Broad
albin streets, I have added to my
usual stock of feed, consisting n
part of hay, oats, chop feed, mill
teed, oil cake, meal, one carol
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 bed
rock prices for cash only.
B. M. RoiiHursoN.
A Card.
Realizing the worth of a relia
ble preventitive for the dreaded
disease of diptheria, we beg to in
form the public that we are tiie
sole agents for '"Clark's Diphtheria
Preventative," the most thorough
preventative known. Puce only
50 cents per bottle.
Hulin A Dawscn, Druggist.
Ladle Fine Shoe.
I make a specialty of handling
ladies fine shoes. I carrysome of
the1 best brands made in fine and
medium grades in widths from A
to EE. All warrauted goods ; no
trash, and will repair any pair of
thoes of any kind sold that will
rip or break. Samuel E. Young.
Our stock of candy has arrived,
and we will give special rate to
churches and Sociables. Mueller
A Uarrett.
Any suit in the house for cost
for the rent of thid month. New
spring goods will arrive the lir.it of
March.
T. L. Wallack A Co
Remember we are in the lead in
the grocery line. Allen Bros.
ItOKX.
STEELE. To tlie wife of S. N. Steele,
on Friday uigtit, Feb. 111. lS'Jl, a gill.
BTSINESS LOCALS.
Tarker Bros., grocers,
llulin A Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Searls' for a new necktie.
Go to Vierecks for a good shave
Choice freeh groceries at Parker
Bros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
Fresb celery and cauliflower at
Parker JJroe.
A fine line of house slippers at
Searls' shoe store .-
For fine coffee and teas go to
Mueller A Garrett.
Ludlow's shoes all sizes and
widths at Searls' shoe store.
Choice fresh butter at C. E.
Bio vnell's at (iocents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of t anned 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 A
Garrett's.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous p aster. Price
25 cents at Foshay A 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 A
Garrett's, the leading grocers.
Gas given lor painless extraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room 13 Tweedale Block.
That hacking coul'Ii can lie so
iuickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
W e guaran'ee it. Sold by Foshay
A Mason.
A few heavy winter overcoats
left which we will close Jut at 25
per cent discount. I
T. L. Wallace A Co.
Croup, wRooping cough and!
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For pale by Foshay
A Mason.
"'ootprinN, rraHi'ir lcaNc ri'iii!n!rt
Mukc or mar liti little ilay,
T-ike a start in Scarl'u .li'je
Then MutH p"aw aiul eumfmt
llae lull sway.
NEW TO- DA 1'.
: fi n k ::ki:sski chick hss '.
: for sunday dinxku, :
-AT
i MUKLLKR A GARRETT'S :
A r A NTK l -T1 ie un.lersi'.iicl
wiiihen to
1 1 li iy a k'kxI troli miioli
cow. Imiuire
at 'litr Depot liutel at Alhan). .1. A. linn
1 COMI'KTENT S1IOKTHAXD STIHEVT
S il-Nirt' to act in the ciimi-ity n stt'iio
vraphfr tiiti a lawMT nr biiinu8 man for
ra ti. e only. No salary. AiMrcss "Z" care
t IIkkai.i office
. CLOSING OUT SALE
-A.T COST I
I will sell from this date until
'sold the stock of groceries and fix
tUres eruiihing to the grocery and
bakery departments now remain
ing in tlie store formerly occupied
bv Messrs. Blackburn A Pironi AT
COST. All parties knowing them
selves indebted to the late firm of
Blackburn A Pironi will please
call and settle the same at once
and avoid cost.
F. M. HEDFIELD, Assignee.
Albany, Feb. IS, 1801.
AND SATlliPAV MATIXKE,
February 20th and 21st,
FRIDAY, 20th Andrans Favo
urete Opera,
"LAMASCOTTE."
SATCRDAY MATINEE Au
dran's Masterpiece,
"PINAFORE."
Saturday Evening,
PRICES oO tents nul $1.00.
MATINEE Children 2.V. Adults
50c. Seats now on tale at Will
A Link's music store.
UrONEV
TO LOAN lit larjre or small
ifl. aniMiintH, from ttx
months to five
vcarA on Allianv. and Lioii countv rial ettat.
Otll on or address W. E. McPherson, rial
u8t:ite broker, oppsBitc Hutu house
AT OTOE IS IIKRCliY lilVEN TH AT TIIE
I .Ft co-purtnurtihip heretofore exiirtttiK Ik
i tween Smith & Senders in Albany, Oregon,
is tins the 11th day ci 1-euruary, l.f.u. din
folved iy mutual coiiM-nt, A, benders retir
inif from aaid linn. All bills due said firm
will he collected and all obli'.-ations paid hy
;. W. Minth. All wrtie knowlnir them-tvh-tv
to bo indebted to nail firm will kindly
ob'hi-e me by calli.iir and intinir the name,
W. W. SMITH.
A. bt.NUEKS.
ALBAS?, Or, Feb, 11, lS'l,
Itulldlng and Loan Association.
aWlF. ANNUAL MEETING of the Alhany
Builuir.g & Loan Association will be
held in the Hank of Oregon parlor on Fri
day evening February 20th, Ib'M: This
meeting is for the purpose of electing
dircton to serve for the ensuing year, and
hear the a'tii'rtl reports of the office's
every stockholder should be preneot, either
on yenoa or by proxy.
npRRA now ...
vj. una nuuwiii KIIU "tkJOUfl 11 I 1 1 l
- I Vnn , XiV&soiv . Illlllimv
LNuAiiclVltMl tXIKAOnOINAHY! : i : $T j ' "nl'""" w 'U5"W
jiostox !AiKnr
m VPTIQTC I A WfpWJ ism U& i,
i FRIDAY & SATURDAY T CS
WINTER OLOTMB AT COST THIS M05TH 1
To make
Our new spring
x mvv SUITS KOR MENAu.V
Full line of Albany
Received. iinesi am ""S"",
line of shoes in vowu.
1
L. E. ELAIN, Tie
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Wholesale ant
CIGAHS, TOBACCO
-OF ALL
IN OK S31A.LL QUANTITIES,
FLYjnN BLOCK.
Springfield. Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR.
SPUING FIELD,
Albany yard and ofliee on
streets, A. heeler, Albany .Manager,
Having lumber not excelled in piality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompt aud satisfactory filling of orders, I respectfully solicit a
share of the trade, A. WHEELER.
FEED -:- STORE
AjnD
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED SPECIALLY- Hy, cats d? rotate, to m!ij trttc ne
ts: the Oregon Pacific Railroad extension ana my insreariog borne trade
i hero I sell in quantities to suit the purchasers. Offices foot of Ferry street
R. M. ROBERTSON.
The City Liquor Store
M. BAUMGART, Proprietor.
0TSkA door to the Odd Fellows' em pie, Albany, Oregon
Keeps constantly on hand the Bnast imported aad domestic wines, liquors, ciran u
tobarso Only first-class liquor store In the city 4 s n
SPECIAL ATTUTICX PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
room for
stock, now arriving.
- . ..nT3nvS
AVoolen Mills Goods jum
Leading Clothier.
AND CHOICE FiiUlTS
KINDS
ALBANY, OR
$3 SHOE
And other specialties for Gen
tlemen. Ladies. Etc.. are war
ranted, and so stamped on hot
Address W. L.
DOUG-
Brockton, Mass.
Sold bv
L. E. BLAIN,
ALBANY, OREGON.
OREGON.
Railroad.'lictwecn Foarth and Fifth
Retail
Grocers