this Morning herald : tiiiciisday, February 2c, isdi. ON SALE. The Dailt Hxbald will be on rale each morning at II. J. Jones' book store, where it can be procured at & centa per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Hon. Jeff Myers is in the city. E. B. McElroy was in this city yesterday. Miss Anna Martin, of Corvallis, i visiting in this city. Clark's Diphtheria Preventative. Hulin !fc Dawson sole agents. City recorder Ilenton will begin assessing the city next week. C. J. Messer, of the Portland Evening Telegram, is iu the city. A choice lot of fresh vegetables, received - from the steamer, at Allen Bros. Stop at BoeVicke's window and see those tine seedless oranges just received. The finest in the city, those fine seedless oranges at Boenic ke's, de livered to any part of the city. . For anything sice iu the vege table or grocery liue, go to Mueller A uarrett s, the leading grocers. A pair oi fast black ladies' hose tree with every pair ol ladies shoes, costing $3 or more, at Searls' shoe store. A lot of choice Eastern and Cali fornia creamery butter at W and 75 ceifs per roll just received at Allen Bros. George Viereck has arrived from Philadelphia, and will make his home with his brother, L. Viereck in this city. Keep the d'phtheria from your houses by using Clark's Diphtheria Preventative. For sale by Ilulio & Dawson only. Children's all wool dresses made in the latest style can be had for less than cost of mateiial at the Ladies Bazaar. Reserved seats for Prof. E. (!. Lori I lard's concert, Friday even ing. Feb. 27th, on sale f-t Wiil it Link's at .r0 cents each. One of the pianoB to be used by Prof. E. (I. I-orillard on Friday evening, Feb. 27th, will he a tine 11. F. Miller's upright. Win. Pfeiffer received a serious fall at the Revere House Tuesday wtiich sprained his back, and from the effects of which he is confiued t ) his bed. Prof. E. C. Lorillard assisted by Miss Leona Willis of Salem, and some of Albany's best musical talent, will give a concert ut the opera house on Feb. 27th. A competent shoithand student desires to act in the capacity ol stenographer with a lawyer or business wan for practice only. No salary. Address "Z' care "of JiKRAi.o otlice. On the noon train yesterday Alvin and Mark Long left via Ya quina bay for San Francisco. They will remain there a few days and afterwards will continue their journey to Mexico. The Ashland Record says: Mrs A. T. Kyle left Monday to visit her sister, Mr. C. W. iyer.a. Mrs. Ayers expects to leave Albany and move to Portland, where her hut band's headquarters now are a." general manager of the Siskiyou Stone Co. MorganBroH.recently of Portland have located in this city and will open a real estate otlice next dxr to Thompson & Overmans harness shop. They select Albany as their place of doinK business after hav ing viewed the whole situation, and they exhibit sound judgment in making the selection. The Astoria Columbian has been changed to an evening paer, which leaves the Astoriuu sole survivor of the morning field. Tbe-Astorian is a right good news paper. It publishes the same tel egraph service that is furnisdieil the HtRAl.h by the Associated Press. l.lat of llasorlers. City Marshal Hot! man in in re ceipt of a descriptive list of the deserters from regiments serving in the department of the Colum bia since the 14th day of July, 1310. There are .V names on the circular, 10 of whom escaped from the Vancouver barracks. All but two are privates. In describing each the rank, company and regi ment, age, height, color of hair and eyes, complexion, where born, time of enlistment, and time and place of desertion given. A re ward of $) will l paid for the apprehension and delivery of any one of the number. Trunk Stolen. Last Thursday Mark Ixmg went to the railroad depot in Portland, having his trunk, which the ex pressman place I ou the platform. Mr. long purchased his ticket ami then returning for histrunk, found it was gone, some person having taken it during his few moment abeeuce. The police were noli lied at once and detectives put at work but np to this time nothing has been heard of the missing trunk. Lies idea his clothing, it contained several instruments and $t" woilh of music. Tn Boys Will ; Cauitlug. The members of the ( . N. i. are feeling jubilant over the pas sage of the bill providing for their annual encampment.. This is a long sought measure, and will be thoroughly appreciated. The place of the encampment is not yet determined. Albany would Ik) a central location, and the best kind of grounds could lie found at or near this city for Hie purise. Fur Hals. A good team of young horses, weltf broken and true pullers; a new Mitchell tubular wagon and a good set of harness, ('all on Morris A Blount comer First and Baker. i EAILBOAD MAGNATES- The Oregon Pacific Party Inspect Their Possessions in This Ciy. General Manager Wm. M. Iloajr, and Wallis Nash of the Oregon Pa citic company, accompanied by J. B. Natianal.'a New York capital ist, were in th's city yesterday, having come over from Corvallis on a special train. They visited dillerent points of interest alxnit the city and the distinguished vis itor was shown the company's grounds and other property here, and was introduced to several business men. It is understood that he is here looking over the Oregon Pacitic line as a (mssible stockholder (f the road. The parly has inspect ed the line to the front, ami have also been over to Yaijuiua. Mr. Natianal was pleased with the evidences of prosperity in Al bany, and was greatly interested in some of the rich specimens re cently taken fiom the Sant'am mines. The party returned to Corvallis in the evening. OBITUARY. On the 23d day of February 1SD1, the earthlv life of Blanche A. Davis, daughter of V. C. and W. A. Davis, came to and end, at the ' age of nearly fourteen years, her birth day being upon the 4tii day of July. A sweet winsome child, her life was an example of patient siitlermg, raving been tor a uumberof years under the care ol skillful and able physicians hut a hopeless case. So winsome was she and so thoughtful of others that the care she required was a pleasure. She was a great reader and during the closing mouths of her life had completly read and some portions re-read the entire new testament. The parents and relatives of Blanche, while they sadly miss her and cannot but mourn her loss, have as a comfort ing thought, the memory of her aiuiiabilily, and the thoughtful care for all bo ministered to her. She was certainly of those of whom it was said, "of such is the kingdom of heaven. KEAl. KST.tTK SALKS. Robert A liampy trustee to Julius Sternberg, lot 2 hi ! Harrisbuig f 125 t? A Henry to Dennis Cooler, 40 acres" 12 w 1 :!50 J W Wright to Caleb Cirav, east lot 1 hi S, Halsey.! . VM John Hardman to Scott Wal lace 15 acres D L C John Streitholl'. 10(1 K B Kendall to F B Prater, claim Wm Bennett, 12 and i:: w 1000 The I'eilagosiiuN. The regular quarterly examina tion of teachers is in progress at the court house. The following teachers are iu attendance : John K. Brooks, Mis. W. J. Steele, ,1. E. Dow, A. T. (irugett, Nannie Sedgwick, Carrie Van Winkle, Mary D. Sedgwick, Al:ie Wilson, Clara Kilea,Kmma Biirkhurt,rena Flora, Jerry Banks, Addiu lieever, A. P. ILrons, Amanda Bridges, Everet Parrish, Claiborne Bigbee, 11. V. Jackson, W. L. Jackson, Lillian McDonald, Gertie Daley, Bertie Adams, Cora A. Cox, Hat tit Ullery, W. A. Kobb, W. E. Wal lace, A. M. Williams, C. I. Brown, C. E. Walden, C. K. Howard, Warren Arthurs, Fred Jack, Ernest L. Boss, Rex Davis, Grant Phegley, Alice Temple, Howard Montgomery, Rosa Peery, Malconi Miller, Mavoiiriieen McCormick. Elbert Munsey, Nellie Pugh, Annie Ward, Mat tie Gault, Lois E. Dyer, Lizzie Dunn, llaltie A. Ball, Anna Driukard, Rosa New Ian, Maggie McMeeken, Maud L. G rover, Frances Smith. Kva Williamson, E. R. McDaniel. Bargains ! ! Hartal " ! ! 100 pairs of ladies black kid gloves at cents, worth $1.50. 500 pair of ladies, misses and children's all-wool hose at 25 cents worth :5 to 75 cents. Ladies corsets '.)' cents, worth 75 cents to $1. Scotch Saxonv wool 2'.. cents per skein, worth 10 cents. Remnants iu dress goods at less than cost. These goods and many other bargains to be lound on our coun ters for 10 days only. Call early to secure the best bargains while the assortment is complete. G. W. SlMI'SOX. r. .i. it. riikineic.il. Surgeon Oculist and Medical Specialist of Portland will be at the Revere House, Albanv, all dav Tuesday March IS'.'!. "All suf ferers from Chronicor Nervous ail ments. All cases of Liver, Kidney or stomach diseases will be given a specialists examination free. Eye, Ear. Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Becta! cases S'cially invited. Some hundreds of references given. More f tlie lleaiitirul. Fossil Journal : The snow is alxtnt ten inches deep on the high ridges and plainsof ( iilliam county. There was about four inches on the valley iu w hich Fossil is "lo cated, and none on lower Pine Creek and the John Day. There is aho il Sim-lies at Service Prairie. It melts a little each day in the sunshine. A eliinool: would now be iu rd.-r. tin,i'il ut stayton. Gypsies are certainly birds ol passage. And they go by droves. Just now this part of the statu is full of them. I'p at Stay bm there is a band of them. They are tramped not far from the city and noetu to be enjoying themselves completely. There are about sixty of them in the herd. A Crontl. There w as ipi'ite a crowd at the Ladies Bazaar yesterday securing bargains. The clearance sale w ill last hut a short time longer. OUE NORTHERN NEIGHBORS. What a Tourist Agent Saw in a Long Trip - Farmirg Lands in Oregon. Jam Miller, the tourist agent, has just returned from an extended trip of observation throughout the northwestern country ,on which he was absent aliout four weeks. He was accompanied by Mrs. Miller on his journeying. Mr. Miller this afternoon condensed his ob servations into a few leading points. lie visited Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane Falls, Victoria. Vancouver, the Willam ette and Roj. ue river valleys, and also made a tour along the Cana dian Pacific railroadas far as North Bend, on the Fraier river. lie intended to push on to Glacier, but a severe storm came up, so that he was convinced that it would be impossible to view the glaciers, and he turned back. To see w hatever there was to look a' he took freight trains where there were no passenger trains running by daylight through particular tracts of special interest. "It was particularly impressive by two facts," said Mr. Miller. "Tho lirst was that the Puget Sound country does not hold out anything like the farming proposi tion allorded bv any fertile section of California. The second was that all that country is bound to be tributary to San Francisco. The farms in certain valleys like the Willamette and Rogue river vallevs are thrifty and line look ing. There they have prairie land as a basis. Rut in the country where forests have been cut away to make farm or town sites, the cost of clearing up the stumps is very large. I talked tith a banker who headed a syndicate to clear up 100 acres of stumpy land for a town site and Ihe average cost of clearing proved to be between $80 and $100 per acre. here you find these stumpy farms of course it is evident that it will take a pool farmer a long time to clear up a large tract, there are many farms where onlv a few acres have been brought under cultivation, and the homes of the farmers are only cabins. Of course rich men can go ahead and make farms any where, but the poor man finds it slow and expensive to grub among stumps. As to that tiibutary tj Sun Francisco, it is is evident -o any observer that the people there must look to San Francisco for nine-tenths oi there market for lumber. 1 went into tiie stores in all the tow ns, and was really sur prised to see what a large propor tion of the goods offered for sale came from San Francisco. Nearly all the fruit is (.'amornun and a great share of the vegetables mar keted there. The orchards, with a few exceptions, show poor man agement or lack of knowledge of Iruit culture. "The b lilding boom was largely abated. Many towns are clearly overbuilt. They have all the ac comodations that will be needed for years to come. The general average of the buildings erected lor business purposes is high. A great deal of eastern capital, much of it from Boston, has gone in there in buildings. There is also some .San Francisco capital in buildings and lands. The public improve ments are also good, i was sur prised to see how almost every town in the Northwest is supplied with street railways, electric or cable, or both. Seattle, for in "tance, has two cable roads out to Washington lake. Whatcombiiasa cable road out to bake V hatcomb The electric roads go over hills as steep as any we have here. Se attle's electric road has an electric light on every other pole of its overhead svstetn, for the purpose of street illumination. There is a general movement among the towns in the Northwest to force a provision that the roads shall sus tain these electric lights into every franchise granted. hen the lirst roads were built that provision wasoverlojked. Now, as to over building, I will say without men tioning the town, that this particu lar place, with a population of only about thirty tliousan l people, is reported to have 0,0! 10 rooms de signed for oliices. it seemed odd to set; story after story of buildings vacant, waiting for tenants, who do not. come, while the ground lloor business premises are oc cupietl. "Another thing which anyone must notice as detrimental to the Northwest is the wav in which everybody is kiiiling everybody else. That is every town isagainst every town. This spirit does not abate. There is jealousy every where. Many towns are laid out on sites big enough to take in all San Francisco. Seattle and Tacoma are as bitter against each other as ever. There is Vancouver also. There is a nice town there. But the railroad has gone to one side of the main settlement and erected business buildings or corner lots and made a show oi enough com petition to excite bitterness be tween the two sections. Victoria struck ine as a n ce, easygoing place which will grow on account of mines. There are excellent hotels all through the Northwest, but prices are high. West Seattle will be a liue place. It has large elcvatoisand nice resiliences and tleep water. Whatcom, 1 think, wilt come to the front. Seattle is largely overbuilt for the present. It's street car system is a bigthing. 1-aii haven has one of the nicest hotels in the Northwest. It is own ed by D. O. Mills. Tacoma, is healthy, but overgrown. People in the Northwest reali.e the situa tion and many told us that thev were waiting tor a chance to iret out and conielo California. 'Ihe land boom is over. East Wash ington and Eist Oregon have a great future. Portland hasgrown, but is conservative in its building ami has not gone beyond w hat is needed. It is wealthy and has stability. Railroad building has oeen suspended to some degree, l am credibly informed that the Union Pacific suspended buildim; operations because of its agreement with the Great Northern to build jointly from Seattle to Potland." San Francisco Bulletin. COAST NOTES. An additional mail clerk has been put on the Ashland-San Francisco run. Twenty emigrants arrived last Sunday at Grant's Pass from Iowa. A militia company has been' or ganized at Hood's River. Pendleton has started a crusade against the houses of ill fame within the city limits. Snow on the level at Cornucopia is over six feet deep. Baled hay is said to be worth $20 er ton aboard the cars at Portland. A limited au'ountof the stock of the Single Rail and Saddle Car Company ha been sold in Union county. The light-ship that the govern ment proposes placing at the mouth of the Columbia river will be 1 12 feet in length, will have 2!) feet 0 inches beam, 12;-'a feet depth, and especially fitted for riding out heavy gales and seas. A canvas of the democrats of the Washington legislature, re sulted as follows : Grover Cleve land 14 ; Robert E. Patterson 4 ; David B. Hill 1 ; Frances Cleve land 1 ; Best Man for Northwest 1. A total of twenty-one, all democrats in the legislature. The kiln of the Pacific Pottery company's works at Portland, was completed Saturday evening. It will be charged and fired in a few days. The first charge will be flower pots to bo followed by jars. William Barned while coming to Olympia on Saturday shot a bald eagle measuring eighty inches from tip to tip. The bird was not killed and Mr. Barned attacked with a club, but the eagle was en raged and gave his opponent a severe battle before it was con quered. A Signlllcant Amendment There was an amendment paused by 'the legislature to senator Fulton's railroad bi'l, as published in the HnitAi.i,)e-iterJay niorninv. Its provisions, which are as follows, w ill be of special significance in the light of the recent devolop meuts in the Albany and Astoria railway's plans : The amendment provitles''that any company that shall construct a line of railway from a point on the sea coast through Southeastern Oregon to a connection with a transcontinental line, and shall build not less than ('H) miles in Oregon, ami not less than seventy-tiye miles within two years from the passage of this act, and not less than fifty miles per year hereafter mitill completed, and shall complete the same, the entire line, within seven years, shall be entitled to the provisions of this act." Graduates Will Itecome Teachers. An important law affecting col lege graduatesi of Oregon was passed at the recent session of the legislatture. It provides, "that all persons who snail complete a required course of stutly and re ceive a literary degree therefor in any institution for learning of col legiate or university grade, char tered or incorporated under the laws of the state, ami shall have passed such examination thereon as may be approved by the state board of education, shall be enti tled to receive a state diploma, as is now aut horied by law, and after fcix years of successful teaching in the state of O egon, shall be en titled to a state life diploma, as now provided by law, when they shall have paid The required fee for said diploma." More liiilian Heard From. Wherever the red skins come to sight it appears they are up .to deviltry. The Baker City Denfo crat says that the Umatilla Indians are reported to be ali through the mountairison the Middieand North Fork of the John Day, says the Long Creek Eagle. They are on their regular tour ami as is usually the case, are doing about as much damage and devilment as possible. We understand that the agent of the I'matillas has been petitioned to keep these roving bucks on the reservation, but such petitioning seems to have availed nothing. These Indians are reported as slaughtering all kinds of game as they no, an act which is is not allowed the settlers, especially at this season of the year. Much valuable timber is being destroyed at their hands. The Pocket iuii. .Sadness and disaster follows wherever the pocket pistol comes to the surface, The Dalles Times Mountaineer relates a case of that nature. Last Saturday afternoon, at Hood River, several boys were playing with a revolver, when it accidentally dischared. the ball striking Newton Thomas a son of Dr. L. lhomis, of that tow n aged Li years, over the right eye. This occurred about 4 o'clock, and the boy died at 7 the same evening. Everything was done that possibly could be to relieve the boy ; but the wound was necessarily fatal, and his life was dispaired "of from the first- This is the only son of Dr. Thomas, and his death will be a severe blow on the parents, who have the sympathy ol the com munity in their terrible bereave ment. A ppreciateit. The fame of Oregon's principal nd most valuable fish has become L-nrld wide. The Astorion snvs that in Paris an aquarium is main tained for the nurnoee of breed ing tish for replenishing the rivers of t ranee. A quantity ot Columbia river salmon are kept in a tank specially constructed for the pur ixise of iirtih'i-al breeding. As n result, more than 200,000 healthy i- i . r i . a, , iisu are iransierreu to uie river Seine every year. HALSET BOTES. Hai.se v'Feb. 24. Prof. Mitchell and Mr. Morran, of Junction, visited the school last week. Mr. Jaa. Robnett's private school will close next week. Then he w ill resume his studies in the university at Salem. Mr. I. II. Van Winkle will re turn home after an absence of some months. Mr. Nash, the tile man, has moved into his new residence near the factory. Mr. McNary and family have moved to Portland and Mr. I. M. Miller has moved into tiie apart ments vacated thereby. Mrs. Town has returned from Eastern Oregon, after some ab sence and occupies her neat resi dence. Mrs. Moore, nee Walton, has one Moore son bom to her. Dr. Smith is absent on business to Eastern Oregon. Mrs. M. J. Penland is able to visit friends in llalsey, two miles from home. Grandma Wannoutli is quite low. Father Pearl, 84 years old, is able to again be on thu street. Rev. P. M. Starr, remains much as usual, able to sit a little in his chair. The pastor of the M. E. church assisted by Rev. T. P. Boyd of Lebanon closed a meeting of inter est an Sabbath. On Sabbath last Mr. Bra nnk preached the funeral of MrWright's three children who died some months ago of diphtheria. The other day a miller from Ohio was here looking for a mill site. THK SrrCK OF LIKE. "I say, Eugene, you beat me and 1 will howl. Then mamma will give me a cake and I'll divide with you." Jake Jimpgon (after Ihe engage ment) Shall I name the day, dear? Cora Bellows Oh, dear, no! Why not, darling? You are too procrastinating, Jake! Editor I believe I'll close my editorial with that line from Shakespeare, "We would rather be right than president." Foreman You'd better not do it. Bill Wright was handed last week, and everybody' think you mean tiim. Fine Oil Fainting. The collection of paintings by Mr. A. W. Best, on exhibition in the building opposite Stewart A Sox on First street, were on exhi bition last evening and were visit ed by a large number. Tl ese paintings were on exhibition at the Spokane and Portland cxiosi tion anil are the result of tii-ee years sketching by Mr. Best, and he has some of the most noted and picturesque views on the Pacific coast, and all our local artists and picture connoisseurs pronounce them to be the finest eoiltction 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 Die public an opportunity lo judge of his work, as he is here for the purpose of opening a class in oil painting. lie has been teaching a successful class in Salem, and will teach in both places. Wood for Sale. Dry tir wood delivered to any part of the city at $3 00 per cord". Leave orders at the foot of Ferry street ut P. W. Spink's dumber yard. IHS1XES LOCALS. Parker Bros., grocers. Hulin A Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Jo to Pearls' for a new necktie. Go to Vierecks for a good shave Choice frosh groceries at Parker Bros. Golden drip syrup at Parker Bros. Frest celery and cauliflower at Parker Bros. A liue 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. Brovnell's at 05cents per roll. A large stock of the best brands of canned goods at Parker Bros. Golden drip syrup at Parker Bros. It is very line for break fast. Fine chow chow and salmon bellies in bulk at Mueller A Garrett's. For choice groceries at bed rock prices go to Mueller A Garrett's, the leading grocers. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous plaster. Price 25 cents at Foshay A Mason. If you want anything in tne grocery line Parker Bros, is the place where you will find it. Just like finding money to buy your groceries from Mueller A Gar rett. Their cash prices talk. Sauer kraut and salmon bellies in quanties to suit, at Mueller A Garrett's, the leading grocers. Gas given lorpainlessextraction of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist. Room 13 Tweedale Block. That hacking eoutrh can be bo quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. SoldbyFoshay A Mason. A few heavy w inter overcoats left which we will close out at 25 per cent discount. T. L. vVai.lace,A Co. DIED. WILLIAMS In Benton coiintv, about six miles from Albany, on Wednes day, Feb. 25, of heart n-a?e, Mis. Kiiward Williams. A Card. Realizing the worth of a relia ble preventive for the dreaded disease of diptheria, we beg to in form the public that we are the sole aaents for "Clark's Diphtheria Preventative," the moBt thorough preventative known. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Hli.in A Dawsox, Druggist. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Fosliay A Mason. "Footprint", rcaiiere plcasi- rcmt-uilicr, Make or mar lite h little iluy, 'Hike a start iu Searl s shoe Then fhull peace and comfort lUe full say." Remember we are in the lead in the grocery line. Allen Bros. NEW TODAY. FOUND JJ LAST I THE WATERPROOF OIL BLACKING, For harness, bootn, fines', carriage and Im.'W t ps, patent leather, etc.. CANNOT BE EQUALED in numbers of food qualities. The fo' louiu arc a few of iu qualities: 1st. It is lasting and durable. 2d. It does not rub off on the hands or clothes. o I. It is peifectly waterproof. 4th. It softens the leather to its natural state. 5th. It gives the leather a new and glossy appearance. 0th. It contains not one ingre dient that is injurious to either the leather or stitching, but is a pre server of them. 7th. It can be used on the finest Ixiots and shoes and not prevent the use of the common boot-blacking, but w ill soften and keep them from cracking. Now, my friends, if such an oil as this would suit you, go to the drug store of Hulin A Dawson, w here you can get it for 50 cents per hex. One box will oil more than one set of harne?s. Receipt for making the oil is sold only for individual use. .1. C. DKVIN'E, Manufacturer and Agent, Albany, Oregon. Ir.NTLl-lhe umlcrsMirneil wishes to IF huy a fr.iod Irerli iiiiirh cv.w. Inquire at the iK-pot liU-l at A'.hany. J. A. c;kiiv Good dry lir wood at .'.00 per cord, also grub oak and ash wood at 4.00 per cord. Delivered in tny part of the ciiy. Orders left at the real estate office of llulburt A Wiitsman will re ceive prompt attention. Pi:ri:it Rti.br. CLOSING OUT SALE .T COST I I will Fell from this date until sold the stock of groceries and fix tures pertaining to the grocery and bakery departments now remain ing in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. Blackburn A Pironi AT f'lWr All rurlit 1; imn iinr t llAtll. ! selves indebted to the late linn of Blackburn A -Pironi will pleasa call and settle the same at once and avoid cost. F. M. RLDFIELD, Assignee. Albany, Feb. 18, 1S01. MOSEY TO LOAN In lar-c or small auiMUnN, from six months to live years on Albany, ami Linn county real estate. on or addicgs W. K. MePherson, real estate broker, opposite Ituss house NOTI'-'E IS IIKIiEliV t:IVKN 1 II AT 1IIK co-partnership licretof.ire existing be tween Smith .V Senders in Albany, Oregon, is fiin the llih day of February, lx'.u. dis solved by mtifu:tl consent, A. Senders retir ing mini s.vid Hrni. All bibs ilile said firm will be olli ted a'id all olili-.iti-.ns paid by il. n. sin. th. All parties knowing tnmi selves to be indebted to sai I rlrm will kindly oMi-c me bv caili.it; and pai i the same, Ci. W. SMITH. A, SENl'KKS. Aliunv, nr, Keli. II, ism. If yen want 'I'll K BEST, boy ALLEN'S NOKTIIF.ISN CiKOWN SEEDS. If the Meieliant vu deal with dies not keep them send to ALLEN direct, lie pays the postage. Heantiiui cataioitueseni nee. Address, E W ALLEN, Tl Second street, Portland, Or KOSE AND SINGLE COMB BrownLcfljiorn Roosters' FOR SALE AT $1.50 EACn Also some fine Iingsbanjr, Ply mot li Rock and Wyandottes, same price. ilks. L. J. Hoick, Tangent, Or. STARKETT'S Garden Seeds. The Best Because Always lleliabU: Established 1874. fjfy.pecial prices to market gardeners. i;end for catalogue for lS'JI. Address, (Jeo. Stakhett, Walla Walla, Wash. FOR SALE. A larjre splendid work horse, six years old will work simrle or double, tl uc and steady to pull. Further paiticulars inquire at this Hice. Land Surveying. PARTI KS DK8IR1KO BDRVITIHS DOM CAR 0B tain accurate nd prompt work by calline upon ex-county surveyor F , T. T. Fisher. Be hascomplete copiee of field notes and town ship piaU, and is prepare I to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoffice address, Millers Station. Linn cou Ity, Oregon. M or Sale. WHITER CLOTHING To make Our new spring Elegant Full f a iVian v Received. Finest and largest, line of alioes in uw L. E, BLilli, Tbe ALLEN BROTHERS, Who do ai CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CHOICE FiiTJITS OF ALL KINDS SHALL QUANTITIES, IZST SBASOIT. FLYjnX 1SLOCK. : ALU ANY, OR C..' -1 :Sjr I a.. Springfield Sawmill A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR. SPRINGFIELD, tJF" Albany yard and oflice on Uailroad.'lictwecn Fourth and Fifth 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 solicit a share of the trade,- A. WHEELER. FEED -:- -AhD- GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. WANTED SPKC'IA LLY Hay, oat nd ptalcc. in nl mime th Omro'ii l'acifiu Railroad extension and my insreaine home trade Kre I sell iu quantities to suit the purchasers. Offices foot of Ferry street The City Liquor Store M. BAUJUGART, Proprietor. grSext door to the Odd Fellows- em pie, Albany, Oregon Keeps constantly on hand the driest imported and domestic wines, liquors, dgan aa. toVrx Only flrat-clasi liquor More in me SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO AT COST THIS MONTH room for stock, now arriving. V SUITS FOR MENANDBOYaj, Woolen Mills Uooaa Leading Clothier. Mail Grocers rf. L Ms 2.00 S3 SHOE 1.75 And other 8erialtie9 for Gen--BfJYS tl'nin, Ladiis, Etc., are war- rameu, H"u io tiHiniteu vh iwv torn. Address W. L. DOUG LAS, Brockton, Mass. Soldbjr L. E. SLAIN, ALBANY, ORLUON. OREGON. STOEE rc. ivi. r. n, j. juit. city ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY'