Morning daily herald., February 22, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 18111.
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will le on
nale each morning at H. J. Jones'
look etore.where itian he procured
at 5 t ents jer copy.
. JTTING9 about town.
Francis II. PfeifTer is in the city.
(ieo M. Ilyland, of Eugene is in
the city.
Only 7" anil 50 cents on Monday
night at the opera hnii.se.
lieo. W. Hochsteiller returned
from Portland last evening.
(.'lark's Piphtheiia Preventative.
Killing Pawsou sole agents.
The amended city charter will
"o into etl'ect on 1 uesdav, l'Vh. 21.
idepresentative Coleman of Lane
comity, was in the city yesterday.
Kev. T. i. Prownsiui, president
of the .Me.Minuville college, is in
the city.
Morris P.auiu, of Sun Franeisco
is visiting his nncle I., tinttlicl
in this city.
Harrv I'.arr has commenced the
studv i medicine hi the ultice of
Ir. .. L. Mill.
Don't fail to see the Postoti
Opera Co., on Mont!ay evening.
Reserved seats 75 cents.
Itocnicke has ' received his
candies, and they are the lines!
that have ever hecn sold in Un
ci ty.
Wui. M.lloair, general manager
of the Oregon l'acili;: Co., has
ret in ne dt'roiu a trip to San Fran
cisco. .
A pair ol fast black ladies' hose
free with every pair of ladies'
shoes, costing $1! or mere, at Searls"
shoe store.
A contract has been let to Henry
Kropp to hnild a handsome steeple
on the Catholic church. It will he
(" feet high.
One of the pianos to he used in
Prof. K. O. I.oridard's coming
concert will he a line Henry b
Miller upright.
Ion't forget! ! On Monday you
can see the lloston Opera Co., in
"Olivette"' for 50 cents; reserved
seats 75 cents.
Keep the d'phtheria from your
houses hy using (.Mark's liiphtheria
Preventative. For sale hy llulin
i"t I'awson only.
Children's all wool dresses made
in the latest style can he
had for less than cost of mateiial
at the Ladies Pazaar.
The Sugar Pine Hour Lumber
Co. of this city shipped to Leba
non yesterday the sash for lit
windows in the new p.iper mill
there.
"Olivette," Andran's master
piece, will lie given by nouesi, on
Monday night, hy the Postoii Op
era Co.; 75 cents lor reserved
seats.
I!ev. J. H. Hughes will lecture
on "Ingersoll a Plasphemcr," on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 2Rh, at the
W. C. T. f. hall. Admission 10
cents.
Prof. 1'. C. Lorilhml nssisteil by
Miss Leona Willis of Salem, and
some of Albany's Ix-st iniisii-.il
talent, will give a concert at the
opera house on Feb. -7th.
Charles M. tilkins, accompanied
by his cousins, Miss Addie Clay
pool and Miss Welch, have arrived
from Kasteru Oregon, and are the
guests of the I'm iiier'.-i parents in
this city.
1'apt. Winatit. is making arrange
ments to build a steam schoonei
105 feet long to ply between yius
law and Sail Francisco, to carry
lumber and merchandise.
Yaipiiua Republican,
The Sons of Veterans will give a
shadow social on Wednesday eve
ning iient at the I i. A. It. hall in
this city. Refreshments will be
served and a general good time
had, admission ID cents.
Crawford ci Paxtoii have ar
ranged a very artistic transpar
ency window in their photograph
gallerv. Among tin; pictures are
the'W'illamette falls aird Multno
mah falls, which are very line
views.
The services at the Presbyterian
church to-day will be as follows:
Preaching at 11 a. m., Sabbath
school at 1-':15 v. t., Y. P. S. C.
K. meeting in the lecture rooi.i at
ti:4.)i". m. 1 lie subject, ot the
morn ing sermon will be "Life, its
Responsibilities.'' In the evening
the second discourse on "Christian
Evidences" will he given. Topic
"The .New Testament Authentic
ity." All will he made welcome
to these services.
Tin" Koxtnn Oprra t o.
The great popular success,
"Krininie'" was presented last
night by the Poston Opera
Company, and if po'sihle gave
greater satisfaction than they did
the Evening ludore. Trie company
improves on acquaintance, s
miufli so that by particular mpiest
they will remain here and play
Moiiday evening Audrans master
piece, "Olivette," and to bring
the price within the reach of ail
wishing to see this excellent com
pany, the best reserved seats will
lie 75 cents and unreserved 50
cents. This will be the liest
chance this season to see this
company.
jeiiilly C'luli.
Invitations have Ireen issued for
a select party to be given by the
Asseiiiblv Club in the opera house
on Thursday evening, Feb. 'i.tli.
The committee in charge are spar
ing neither pains nor expense to
make this the uioul pleasant ult'air
of the season. A nmnlter of socie
ty people from Salem have signi
fied t heir intention of being pre
sent, as have a paity from Cjrvallis
from which place a special train
will be run for their accommoda
tion. (Ieo. II. Parsons of I'ortland,
with his inimitable orchest ra, will
furnish the music, with Mr. Henry
Hopkins of this city, as master of
ceremonies.
A DAKOTAN'3 VIEW3.
A Letter Written After a Visit in Oregon
and the Willamette Valley.
The following letter appears in a
North Dakota paper from a corres
x indent of that state who had
visited the Willamette valley:
From what 1 can learn frosu the
few months I remained in Oregon,
the Willamette valley knows fewer
sudden changes from heat to cold,
or vice versa, than any other local
ity in the same latitude. For
health and general usefulness it
cannot be beaten. One can see
roses and numerous other Mowers
in bloom here while it is cold
enough to freeze a woolen Indian
in Dakota.
While Oregon, as a whole, pos
sesses qualities and attractions
superior to any other western state,
the Willamette alley stand out as
the "mirage of Kdeu" of the state,
and has no superior in productive
ness tin the Pacilic coast.
Albany is located on the east
bank of the Willamette river.
Steamers plow the blue waters of
the river and carry on a transpor
tation business which is envied y
the there lailroads running parallel
w ith and on each side of the river.
Its wooden mills, foundries, plan
ing mills, factories and other
industries throw a garhol prosper
ity around the city.
One can clean up as much money
here from ten acres of laud as he
can back east from two hundred
acres, anil eseae a large amount
of worry and hard work. Here one
can take an all-the-year-'round
gait on a ten acre lot of growing
orchard, and raise vegetables
enough to make a living on while
his orchard is growing to maturity.
This entirely does away with the
old time idea that a man could not
a lib r.l to plant an orchard and
wait ten years for returns. The
cultivation of small fruit or vegeta
bles is also a benefit to the grow
ing trees.
To the man away back in
deseit-like Dakota, it looks as
though there must be a screw
loose somew here, or there would
not be a clamor lor the immigrant.
The "'loose screw" he sees in the
fact thai the old Oregouians have
the happy faculty of taking things
easy. Hill some of these people
are rich, while the rest have made
an easy living. There seems to be
a disposition among them to dis
courage eastern pcuple from coin
ing here to locate, as the latter
invariably succeed. Some of them
have come here ami purchased the
old original orchards, cleaned the
moss oil' and scrubbed them in
genuine "yankee" fashion and
made them valuable, wealth pro
ducing property, son.e of the or
chards bearing tons of excellent
fruit now.
TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN.
K.xeicltei If old at the 0. A. It. Hull
Music and AlJ'-esrs.
Services were held at the i. A.
It., hall yesterday afternoon to pay
tribute to the memory of the late
( ieneral Sherman.
The exercises began at 2 o'clock,
and woe opined with
praver bv Rev. S. G. Ir
vine. J. F. Whiting, command
er of Mcl'hersoii Poel.t!. A. H..
snoke of the deeds and services to
his country of the dead general
The a:idience saug that patriotic
hymn "America," Miss Stratton
presiding at the onran.
Rev. J, F. Stewart and Rev. S
!i. Irvine each sMke briefly of the
heroic deeds and life of ieneral
Sherman, and brief speeches were
also made by(i. A. R., members
and citizens present.
. The exercises closed with prayer
by Rev. Mr. Stewart.
IVcre in a ICttilrond Wrvvk.
The F'.enton Leader tays that
Mrs, Thoncis Cuiuliir is visiting
her cousin, Judge llryson and YY.
St Clair in Corvalljs. Ifer husband
is in Albany at present, attending
a sister of Mrs. ('undid' who was
seriously injured in a railroad
accident in California, while on
their way to this valley. The
whole party, including two child
ren, had a narrow escape from
death, as thetrain was wre;ked at
two o'clock at night ami two I'ull
mun sieepers were consumed by
lire, they occupying )erths in one
of them, and Mrs. ('undid' barelv
got, out, and then by the assistance
ot a gentleman w ho lost agnpeon
taininga $ l,(KHl by his kind act.
They are here with a view of locat
ing having heard much of this
country while in Illinois.
V. M. C. A. Kulerlaiuuisnt.
An interesting programme will
be picsented at the W. C. T. U.
hall on Monday evening next,
February L'.'id, at the crusade com
memoration. Some of Albany's
best musical talent will enliven
the exercises. "The Crusade
Memories.'' by the president, will
recall with tresh interest those
memorable scenes, while the ad
dress by Rev. J. H. llugheSjOf
Coi vallis on "Whisky ; its Fruits,
Friends and Finishing," will fur
nish hoih entertainment and val
uable truths for all who hear. A
cordial invitation to all.
The Beat Vet.
W. R. (iraham, the merchant
tailor, has just opened an elegant
line of new' patterns for gentle
men's clothing. He baa a very
large line to select trom, in suit
ings, pantaloons, and all kinds of
clothing. Ilis new patterns are
not surpassed by anything in the
city, and he has marked bis prices
down to the very bottom. Hand
some suits w ill he made to jrder
for $22.50 and $25. Those desiring
a neat lilting good suit at very low
cost should call arid see his stock.
Collt-gti Kntertniniueiil t'ufttiioiaeil.
The college entertainment an
nounced for Tuesday, Feb. 24th,
has been postponed until Friday
evening March Otu. Special sick
ness in the community has made
this necessary.
ABOUT HOPS.
A Circular Letter Couceraimc .This Ii
dottry In Oregon and Washington,
PrvALi.rp, Wash.. Feb. 10.
The firm of E. Meker has
shipped, during the season of 1890,
sis solid train loads of hops to
,ondon, which, including other
shipments, comprised the equiva
lent in quantity of one-tifth ot the
Washington crop yes r under re
view. F rom the statistics at hand we
estimate that two and a Half
million dollars has been received
for the hop crop of Washington
grown in 1890, and nearly a
million and a half for the Oregon
crop of same year.
No statistics are at hand show
ing the actual shipments fiom
Oregon, but it is fair to judge the
crop in that state has likewise
been undere ti mated and that the
total yield has been fully 25,000
bales instead of 20,000 as hereto
fore, estimated bv us in our last
circular, making a total for the
two states of 75,000 bales. Almost
all of the Oregon crop has gone for
ward and into the hands of the
consumers.
The shipments since December
.".1st, 1800, including the stock yet
on hand, will foot up fully 5,000
bales, Washington's a conserva
tive estimate and may reach tte
unexpected grand total for the;crop
year of 1K!M), of 50,000 bales.
The disastrous results to both
growers and dealers who scrupu
lously fulfilled all contracts,
coupled with the threatened loss
of a portion of the crop by vermin
thus rendering the quality uucer
tain for futu. e crops, has put a
stop to the practice of contracting
for iutnre deliveries, and it is hoped
never to be revived.
Had the grow ers not contracted
any of the crop of 1S1KJ until in the
bale, and then met the market,
there would have been more than
a million dollars more money in
circulation in the two states of
Washington arid Oregon than now,
and a "world" of litigation avided
that now crowd our court dockets.
Hereafter this firm will make no
contracts for hops until the same
have matured and are ready for
delivery.
Notice has been formally served
upon this linn that hereafter no
bales will be passed the scales that
weigh over 2l0lbs. So, growers
will please take notice that no
bales weighing more ihan this will
be received by us hereafter as we
do not wish to purchase that which
w e cannot sell.
There is a good valid reason for
this rigid "iron clad rule,'' in that
hard pressed bales never make
good summer use hops, and this
desirable quality of the Northern
I'acihc growths of Oregon and
Washington is that which has
given us such prestige on the Lon
don market as to enable us to sell
freely on that market. An average
of 1701 lis, per bale is better than
ISO; in fact the lighter presseiare
the ls-tter as they retain their
"age" and usefulness to the con
Burner longer.
Messrs. Itothbarth A Sons, New
York, under date of Feb. !th, 1H0I,
estimates the stock of hops on
hand in the United States at 01',
000 bales, all of which will practi
cally be needed to supply the
wants of brewers not already pro
vided for, assuming there will be
no farther import or export trade.
This leaves the problem of the
"world's supply" w ith the Ger
man and English factors, the
ways of w hich are "past finding
out," hence the future of the mar
ket is as usual shrouded in mystery
and beyond the know ledge of the
most wise.
Contrary to all exectation based
iifioii the known shortage in the
world's supply, the market has
not fully recovered from the great
sag of November, caused by the
stringency of the money market,
at the beginning of which prices
were lirmly quoted at from 2it0 to
210 shillings per cut. Now, the
same qualities will fetch no more
than from Hi5 to 175 shillings per
rwt., a difference of fully Scents
wr (Kiuiid.
Our New York telegram reports
that inaiket "dull and declining.'
quoting Washington :0 to :)1
cenis, with holders pressing the
stock on the market.
Cablegrams received to-day from
our Mr. Fred S. Meeker, who is
now in London, quotes tht mar-
j ket as "active" withsalesof fully
o.ooo hales, Pacific, within the
week at an average equal to :I2
cents here, for choice.
I'll tif 111 hi a Sfiownlite.
l'. Y. Hampton and Charle
Sears, miners, were caught in a
snow-slide last Thursday evening
at otilder camp, twenty inileB
above Ketchum, say the Walla
Walla Union. They were going
from the mine to a boarding house
500 yards distant, when an aval
anche entombed them under seven
feet of snow. They were exhumed
thirty minutes later, but the un
fortunate men were found dead.
Church Notice.
Services at the Conurecational
church to-day will be as fol-
fows: Morning topic, "What Is
It to be a Christian." F'vening
subject, "The Strength of Young
I'eonle." This is the'second in a
couise of lectures to young peo
ple. All are invited.
New Saw Mill.
The Albany Iron Works are now
manufacturing the machinery for
a new saw mill to be erected by
Karl Bros., near Lyons. This will
add another industry to that local
ity. The saw mill business on the
eastward extension of the Oregon
raciiic is growing into important
proportions.
A Cromt.
There was quite a crowd at the
Ladies Ba.aar yesterday securing
bargains. The clearance sale will
last but a short time longer.
Just' like finding money to buy
your groceries from Mueller & Gar
rett. Their cash prkes talk.
THE DRUMMER'S GEEED-
Words of Sentiment and Sympathy
Uttered by a "Man on the Road,"
Drummers aa a general thing are
not given to sentiment nor to giv
ing advice, unless it is in regard to
buying their wares, snd this ad
vice is generally received with a
large quantity of salt. There-is a
quiet, unassuming man on the
road, who is an anomaly in the
hummer line, and has evidently
been a preacher before he em
barked in the commercial line,
who preeents a card, on the back
of which is printed a bit of advice
beautifully expressed as follows,
and is headed, "My Creed :"
Do not keep the alabaster boxes
of your love and tenderness sealed
up until your friends are dead.
Fill their lives with sweetness.
Speak approving, cbeering words
while their ears can hear them,
and while their hearts can be
thrilled and made happier ; the
kind things you meant to say
when they are" gone, say before
they go. The flowers you meant
to send for their coffin's, send to
brighten and sweeten their homes
before they leave lliem. If un
friends have alabaster boxes laid
away, full bf fragrant perfumes of
sympathy and alfetition, which
tliey intend to break over my
body, I would much rather they
would bring them out in my weary
and troubled hours and open
them, that I may be re
freshed and cheered when I
need them. I would rather
have a plain coflin, without a
(lower, a funeral without a
eulogy, than a Ufa without the
sweetness of love and sympathy.
Let us learn to annointour friends
beforehand for the burial. Post
mortem kindness does not cheer
the burdened spirit. Flowers on
the coflin cast no fragrance back
ward over the weary way.
NOTES FROM SHEDdT"
Miss Clara Thompson, of Al
bany, is now visiting her sister,
Mrs. Savage, of Shedd.
The eldest son of Mr. Becker,
Shedd's blacksmith, has been very
sick, but is now improving.
The firm of Crume & Davis
have shipped up to date, since
January 1, 1801, 1374 chickens, 58
ducks, 20 geese and 44 turkeys,
making a total of 1505 fowls.
Shedd is to have a new Presby
terian church. A subscription
paper has been circulated in this
place and vicinity, and about
$1250 has been raised for the pur
pose. Mr. Alexander, our station
agent, has a pupil in the person of
Pen Dodgt, of near Lebanon, who
is studying telegraphy preparatory
to a position as agent in the future.
Our school exhibition was a
success and all who attended
seemed to enjoy it and expressed
themselves as well satisfied with
the performance. The school is
now closed, as all the funds arc
exhausted. There is strong talk
of taxing the property of the uis- j
trict to extend the school another i
three months.
Fine Oil raiutlng.
The collection of paintings by
Mr. A. W. Uest, on exhibition in
the building opposite Stewart &
Sox on First street, were on exhi
bition last evening and were visit
ed by a large1 number. These
paintings were on exhibition at
the Spokane and Portland exposi
tion and are the result of .three
years sketching by Mr. Pest, and
he has some of the most noted and
picturesque views on the Pacific
coast, and all our local artists and
picture eonnoisjeurs pronounce
them to be the finest collection
ever on exhibition in this city. He
also has some of the famous figure
paintings., of Tojetti, the well
known San Francisco artist. This
exhibition is given in order to
allow the public an opportunity to
judge of his work, as be is here
lor the purpose of opening a class
in oil painting. He has been
teaching a successful class in
Salem, and will teach in both
places.
The I'matilla KoNervatiun.
After a delay of ten years the
long-expected proclamation, for
opening that grand body ol" land
known as the Pmatilla Indian
reservation has been received, sea
ting the date of Bale for Aprill.
The land to be sold involves rich
farming, gazing and timber land
adjoining the city of Pendleton,
Oregon, comprising 140,000 acres.
It sel'.s at public auction to actual
settlers only. There is tremendous
excitement and the citizens of
Pendleton are having a celebration
over the good new s. The people of
Eastern Oregon have been laboring
for many years to have this tract
of land thrown open for settlement
and now justly feel elated over
their success or rather the pros
perity it will bring to thatdistnet.
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 the
sole agents for ' Clark's Diphtheria
i reveniauve, tne most thorough
preventative known. Price only
50 cents per bottle.
11 clin & Dawson, Druggist.
A Card ofThauka.
To the friends and neighbers
who have so kindly assisted us
during the sickness of our daugh
ter Sylvia, and who have manifest
ed their sympathy in our BOrrow
and bereavmeut, because of her
death, we extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
Thomas II. Mekanda,
Mary K. Mkra.nda.
AVood for Sate.
Dry fir wood delivered to any
part of the city at $3 00 per cord.
Leave orders at the foot of Ferry
street at P. W. Spink's lumber
yard.
Remember we are in the lead iu
the grocery line. Allen Pros.
THE NEW LAWS.
A Total of 227 Laws Enacted b
Legislative Session Jn'at Ended.
the
A total cf 227 laws has been en
acted by the legislature session
just closed. These, aside from the
bills passed in the closing days ol
the session, and which have been
pnblished in the Hekalu are as
follows ;
tiEKKKAX LAWS.
The general appropriation bill.
The Australian ballot bill.
Regulating primaries in cities
of 2500.
Appropriating $45,000 for the
legislative session.
To provide for the recording of
wills.
For the protection of sea gulls.
State board of charities and cor
rections. Appropriation- of streams for
irrigation.
To protect salmon and other food
fishes.
To complete the state capitol.
Amending laws relating to guar
dians. Time of holding supreme court
at Pendleton.
A portage railway at the Cas
cades. Regulating fees of county assess
ors. Regulating recording of town
and cemetary plats. ' ' "'
Authorizing the, admission of
aliens as' attorneys to .practice .in
the courts of Oregon. 1
To regulate liens ot judgments
and decrees of the courts of the
United States in the district of
Oregon.
Taxing cannerymen for every
salmon caught.
Allowing the state board of agri
culture to acquire real estate.
To punish persons refusing to
aid ollicers in the discharge of
their duties. ( ,
Granting consent of (lie slate to
the federal government to purchase
land for Jin b'ic building in Port
land. - )
Protecting the German song
birds.
To protect laborers engaged in
clearing land.
To establish a rogue's gallery at
the penitentiary.
To provide for the further ad
vancent of the State Reform
school.
Permitting only citizens of .Ore
gon and Washington to fish for
salmon in the Columbia river.
Authorizing a mother to appoint
a guardian by will.
Increasing the effectiveness of
the act for the prevention of con
tagious diseases among animals,
Protecting laoorers in timber and
logging camps. j
Appropriating $25,000 or new j
buildings for the State Agricultural !
college. j
Amending the law pertaining to
suits for the partition .of real
proK-rty.
Regulating the loan of money by
building and loan association".
To define the qualifications of
voters at school elections iti snuill
districts. - ,
Defining theduties of county offi
cers. For the appointment of a board
of regents for the Multnomah
State Normal school.
Dividing the state into two con
gressional districtii.
To establish a library in the pen
itentiary. ,
Providing for the sale-ef tide
lands not connected with the
share.
Amending section lis:',, relating
to charges and claims against the
estate of deceased persons.
Allowing just ices of the peace to
examine and commit insane per
sons when the county judge is
absent. j
Providing for the incorporation
of religious, benevolent, literary
or charitable societies.
Punishing the boycotting of em
ployers by labor unions..
To authorize the state to con
tract wi lt'the railroads for the
transportation of idiots, insane and
convicts.
Amending the a-:t relating to
foreign insurance and surety ; com-,
panics.
To protect employes and labor
ers in their claim tor wages.
Adding two ine.iiliers to the
state medical board. '
Regulating the salaries of coun
ty treasurers.
Amending the railroad conrnis
sion law.
Appropriating $10,000 for the
militia of Oregon.
SI'KCIAI. AND LOCAL LAWS.
Taking Fulton Park into
the
city of Portland.
Increasing the salaries of chief
engineer and first assistant in the
Portland fire department.
To change the name of Ellens
burgh to Gold Beacii.
Changing the name of Roy to
Mount Angel. ,"
Authorizing ; the Astoria, Sea
Shore & Eastern railroad to build
bridges.
Authorizing Portland, Fast
Portland and Albina to build or
acquire bridges across the Willam
ette. Authorizing the construction of
a free bridge across the Willamette
at Albany. .
Amending the act authorizing
the construction of a bridge at
Corvallis to permit charging tolls.
Authorizing Astoria to build a
sea wall.
Jncorating the port of Portland.
Extending to Lane and Linu
counties the operation of the drain
age law.
Changing salaries of the county
judge and treasurer of She.rnnu.
county.
Providing that two pilot com
missioners shall reside in Astoria.
Authorizing the Coos Bay, Rose
burg & Eastern railroad to con
struct a bridge across Coal Ban
slough.
For the relief of David McCully.
Changing boundary lines of Gil
liam f ounty.
Creating a Western Oregon dis
trict agricultural society.
Fixing fees of county clerk of
Harney county.
Granting righlrof-wny to the
Riddle Improvement company.. ,
- Regulating the fees of clerks and
Arteritis in Crook, Klamath and
Lake counties.
Regulating the salary of county
judge iu Grant county.
Authorizing the Willamette
Valley railroad company to issue
bonus. - .
Changing time and place of
holding court in the sixth judicial
district.,. . . . "
Authorizing Multnomah county
to employ bailiffs by the year
instead by the term.
Providing for more clerical aid
in the ofiice of the secretary of
state. , .,"'
Regulating the fees of Curry
county.
To fund Salem's floating debt of
$20,000.
Creating the office of plumbing
inspector for Portland.
INCOKCOKATION ACTS.
Incorporation and amending the
charters of the following cities:
Central Poiot, Salem, Indepen
dence,, Marshfield, Mitchell, Long
('reek, Linkville, Union, Vernonia,
Grant's Pass, Ashland, Milton,
Silverton, Dallas, McMinnville,
Stayton, Hubbard, Kmpire, City
Fast Portland, Tillamook, New
IKirt Astoria, Sheridan, Bandon,
Prineville, Springlield, Lebanon,
Klgin, Oregon City, Jacksonville,
Ocean Grove, llainey, Roseburg,
Baker City, Brownsville, Noith
Prownsvillo, North' Yamhill,
Prairie City, Forest Grove, Lafay
ette, Woodburn,- Winchester,
Alkali, Junction City, Jefferson,
Clatskanie, Medford, Albina,
Portland, La Grande, Burns, Can
yon City, Albany, Corvallis, Sum
merville, Eugene, Cottage Grove,
Huntington, Athena, F'ossil, Co
quille City, Scio, Hillsboro.
. j , Business Jteiuoval. 1
Expecting to occupy iu 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 in
part of hay, o.tts, 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 1 am prepared to
sell at -wholesale or retail at bed
rock j. rices for cash only.
R. M. RoltKHTMI.N.
r , , . . .
A IUatriin Teit 5 :
,i. ... '
Annie Abbott, the "Georgia
Wonder" who exhibited her
wondetfrd powers in Albany in
Decern her was verv ill at-San Josti,
Cal., las.t week with ' congestion
of the brain. It is leli"ved that
her sickness is die result of a test
made iu Stockton. Mr. Abbott
wi;s subjected to a' cold, water
douche and not allowed to dry her i
body, immediately putting on
clothes furnished by the coin-
n'lttce.
KOltN.
I'EAt'Oi K.-dn Kri-lay n'mlit. Ftlmi.
Hi-y iy.lt, to the wile of Win.
I'eacock, the gai Juror trnd tai Vr
mUt. a tirl. . . ' .. , . '
1HK1.
MEKANDA At tier. Iioif.e. 6 mile
. south-west of AltMny.oD Feb. 7,
is'.'l, of spinal mctiingcti. SylTa
Mi-ramlx, daughter cf Thomas and
Mury K. Mcranda, aged 12 years, T
months and Vi days.
XEW TO-DAY.
IX)LNI In-thiftcitvon Saturday a ladies
lima bmr containing a kuiie ami other
nrticlis. Apply to this ottlc-e.
WANTED -The umlersisrned
wisnea to
I T luy a eotxl fresh mutili
at 'lie D'-pot h rtel at Alltafi.
, r- : .'
cow. Inquire
J. A.i;oe
Good dry fir wood at $.1.00 per
cord, a'so grub oak and ash wood
at f 4.00 per cord. . .
. J elivered in uy part of t'e city.
Orders lft at the real estate cilice
of Hulburt A Writsman will re
ceive prompt attention.. ,
'.' PK.reit iHit.kY. , ;
ACOMI'CTE.NT SHOKTIJANP STI PENT
ft-s'reH to art in the capacity of Mcno
Kraplinr vi Ii lawver or t)U-inuK man for
practice only. Kosajary. Aililress "-"rare
of H kraiu orliec. . . .. . . .-.
CLOSING OUT SALE
.AT COST I
I will sell from this date until
sold the stock of groeeries and fix
tures pertaining to the jrrocery and
bakery departments now remain
ing in the store formerly occupied
bv Messrs. P.laekburn & Pironi AT
COST. All parties know ing them
selves indebted to the late (inn of
Plackburn it Piron. will please
call ana setua tne same at once
and avoid cost. ' "
F. M. KKDFIKLD, Assignee
Albany, Feb. IS, lSHI.
vrONKY TO LOAN fn lrtrc .or small
.111. UIIHM1 int., iruui BIJV IIIUMIH? Kit IIW
car on Albany, anil Linti county Vt-at CKtatc,
( 'nil on or aililrcss W. K. Md'horson, real
i-Htatu liroki-r, opposite Ituas housu
vtOTiCEisiiKitcr.vravKN that the
j J.t co-purtn(ihi heretofore i-xntUnc le
j Iween Smith jk Sviidcni in Albany, Oregon,
is tliia the 11th day of J-ebruary, lv.il.
koIvkI hy mutual eontnt, A. SemlerH retir
ing from said tlrni. All bitlii due Maid firm
ill he c 'lleeted and all nhliatioiiB paid In
C. W. Smith. All parties knowing thi-in-kvlwa
to he indebted to sai I firm will kindly
oh'iire mc hy caMing and pattnir the saiiH-,
G. W. SMITH.
A. SKNDEHS.
Albany, Or, Feb. 11, lSH,
Itulldliif and Loan Association.
rpilE ANNUAL MKETINO of the Allany
J. Building A: Loan Association will he
I eld in the li ink of Oregon parlor on Fri
day evening February 2uth, 1SM1: Thia
meeting ii (or the purpoM of electing
direton to serve for the ensuing year,- and
hsir the anml rejurts ot the officst
every stookholder should t preut, eith.tr
oB pirson or by proxy.
Wooi
or Sale.
1 WINTER CLOTHING AT COST THIS MOUTH j
To make
Our new spring
Tcw -r. MtrW Sit 7 ITS FOR MSN""
Full line of Albany
Rpeeived. finest SHU
line of shoes m town.
1
L. E. BL1IN, The
ALLEN BROTHERS.
Wholesale and
CIGARS, TOUACCO
-OF ALL
IIT OK SHALL QUANTITIES,
PLTjnX BLOCK.
Springfield Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR.
SPRINGFIELD,
Albany yard' and ofiice on
streets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager.
Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompt and satisfactory tilling of orders, I respectfully eolicit a
share of the tradi , A. WHEELER.
FEED -:- STORE
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANT?' I) KPHriA LLY Hay, oat nd lotnR, to tij ly ttiMiH e
cu the Uron Pacific Railroad extension auu my insreaing home trade
! crc I sell in uuautitieb to suit the purchaser. Office foot of Ferry street
R. M. ROBERTSON.
The City Liquor Store
M. BAVMGART, Proprietor.
PTSnt door to the Odd Fellowa' emple, Albany, Oregon 1
' Keep constantly on hand the finest imported and domestic wines, liquors, eigtrt as
tohar Only first-class liquor store In the city
SPECIAL ATIBrriOM PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE CQUJURV --
room for
stock, now arriving.
Woolen Milts Goods jum
Leaiing Clothier.
AND CHOICE FitUlTS
KIXDSr
ALBANY, OB
S3 SHOE
And o'her speeialtie for Gen
tlemen, Ladies, Etc., an war
ranted, and so stamped on bot
tom. Address W. L. DOUG
LA, Brockton", Mass. Sold by
l. e: blain,
albXxV, 6rf.g6x.
OREGON.
Railroad.'.bctween Fourth and Fifth
Mail
Grocers
Doilas