Morning daily herald., February 27, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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TIIEMOnNING JIldtALD: FItlDA Y, FEBRUARY 27, 1891.
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ON 8 A I.E.
. The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at II. J. Jones' H
at 5 ceuts per copy. j
JOTTINHH AHOtI TOWN
S Schupp is engaged in taking
the Fclioot census lor lS'.U.
Wheat ha1? advanced to
rpnts iter Itushel in tina citv
- -. -j- f.i
risbnrg, is visiting in this city. a
Remember we are in the load in
the grocery line. Allen l'.ros.
A choice lot of fresh vegetables,
received from the steamer, at
Allen l'.ros.
Stop at I'.oenieke's window and
ee those tine seedless oraie'es
i
just received.
E. K. Montasnie of Lebanon, i
passed through the city yesterday
on iiia way to Portland.
There is one man in I.ane coun
ty who is obliged to pay $Si'C state
and county taxes thii year.
The finest in the citv, !hoe line
seedless oranges at Poenicke's, de-1
liyered to any part of the city. .
James F. l'owell went up Jft
llalstead on the Oregon l':yiflic
yeauruay, on a ousiiiens u u.
For anything: nice in the vege
table or grocery line, t .Mueller
it Garrett's, the leadinv jiroceis.
A.J.Wilson, representing the
Chicago Lord A Thomas newspa
per auvenising company, was in
I lie city yesterday.
One of the pianos to he used by
Prof. E. rt. Ixirillard mi Friday
evening, Feb. 27th, will he a line
11. F. .Miller's upright.
Reserved seats for Prof. E. G.
Lorillard's concert, Friday even
ing. Feb. 27th, on sale it" Wiil v.
Link's at r() cents each.
Prof. K. C. Lorillard Assisted by
Mian Ieona Willis of Salem, and
some of Albany's best musical
talent, will give a concert at the
opera house on Felw 27th.
O. II. Irvine, Fast Gr ind Chan-S
cellorof the Knights of Pythias of
Oregon, the Kngene papers note,
was in that citv tbe fore part i tiie
week, in an ollicial capacity.
While stropping a razor last
evening. Win. Mack received a
severe gash in tbe hand bv it
slipping and doubling backwards.
A painful wound was inflicted.
A competent shoithaud student
desires to act in the capacity of
stenographer with a lawyer or
business man for practice only.
No salary. Address "'' care of
IIkkai.o ollice.
Capt Smith's Fteamer Van
zanillo ran aground Wednesday
a Ik jut four miles above Salem.
She broke a shaft, the repair of
which will require the steamer tu
be laid up for several das.
The anniversary meeting of the
Vineyard Laborers of tin i'aptist
church will be held in the church
this evening ai 7. '.'Id o'clock. All
young people are invited. An
interesting musical and literary
programme w ill be presented.
Harry Noel sent a bam home yes
terday unit it va left on the pore i
by the express wagon. When the
family tame home a little while
later the wrapping p:i per wasliiere
with the name on it, but borne
sneak tliief had stolen the ham.
Tim Santiam Mining dislict con
tinues to attract attention. Willis
Kmlicrson, a competent aulhoritv
unoii mining business, has arrived 0
irom i.eaiivine lor Hie purpose ot
Vxaiiiiniii!! the Santiam mines as
soon as the snow will disjppeai
enough to allow operations
there.
The Elkins residence In the
southern suhii.bs was last evening
the scene of a very pleasant social
gathering, at which the usual en
joyable social time was hail, and
the well known hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Llkins extended in the
shape of a line lunch. The par
ticipants were : lr. .1. ('. Little!
and wi e. Kichard Conn and wife.
C. A. Prow u and wife, Misses
ClayiHxd, Welch, Llkins.starbin k,
-Mead. Yantis, Conn, i. ud, Uale
out and Misses Fan ell. Me.-sis.
Charlie, Collins. Luther and Frank ?
Elkins. James F. Hail, V. ti.i
Hale. F.G. lhivne. Chas. M. K:i
and Mr. Thompson. " '
The .Nicaragua canal is second?
in importance, of course, onlv to j...
the Suez canal among the ureal I
works of modem times. " The
refusal of the United States gov-I
eminent to take charge of this f
work under the administration oi l;
President Cleveland caused a tern-
I wary suspension of the enter
prise. Thereupon, however a pri-if'
vate company was organized, and !'
in another shape the Umicd States
government lias u-am taken it up
.i.-M.iir in wiiirli it is sniil that
the
constitutional dilliculties in
the way of the original plan Live
ieen avoi.ie.1. llns matter has
h -en in the handa of the ti nance
committee of the senate dnnim';'
this session of congress, of hid, j f
Senator Sherman is chairman,!",
and this committee has prep u,-d a
favorable report for an appropria
tion to push the work to . oinple- ui
tion. An explanation of this !
report and of the committee's rea- j
sous therefor,, as well as of Ihef
conimeicial importance of the
canal itsclt, w ill he made in The
Forum for March, by Senator
Sherman himself. Ibj" goes inu,
detail in explaining the tinaiuial
aspects of the plan, as well, oi
course, as its Hlitic.il bearings,
an 1 thus thrusts the subject for
ward as a matter of public concern.
Son r Vrleruim Social.
Tli V.i.u" i:..-i o....: .1 ..:
- mm iai leil :ii
the ti. A. U. hall Wednes lav cve
m ug, was a decided success both
socially and tinaticially. A line
time was had and an eleirant lunch
wasserved.afler w liich alt adjoin li
ed to their homes voting it one of
the tiue.-t of the season. The bovs
wish to return their thanks to ine
ladies who so kindly assisted them
in the undertaking."
i
i
K
Uee Snow,
man came down fiotn thuT.l'ii
Pivermiucs last week, having ief;
theie Tuesday, lie said on top of
the hills the snow was live feel
deep ami in the canyons was prob
ably fifteen feet deep. As it has
been snoring a great deal since he
leit it is probaljly several feet deep
er now.
--a
PAVING MATEEIAL.
To TMK KlllT"S ok Tim Hkrald:
I saw in n recent issue of your
paper, an article on pavements,
giving the cost of the same, man
ner of construction, etc. As this
is the lea.ting question before the
people ail over county at this time
ami espec iidlywith the citizens of
Albanv. it muv be well for us to
look into this matter and gain all
the information we can on that
subject. As to the kind of paving
material, that is the paramount
question. Brick is the material of
which the '-coming pavement"
w ill be built. 1 see its use is being
advocated all over the country, by
t hose w ho put t henisel ves up for au
thotity ui such matters, and have
made a aood show ing as to the
advisability of its use, giving as
evidence instances where it has
been in use many years, namely,
in r.loom'ivrlon, 111., where it has
been in use for eighteen years, and
other places not so long but, long
enough to justify the belief that it
is the best material known for the
purpose. At present there is much
diversity of opinion as to what is
the best material from which to
make paving brick. Some say the
shales tliat are free frjni sand,
lhers say any clay that will vitn-
IWin burning, oltiers mat any
uTiie clay." Fach has its advo
cates' with a theory, but the theory
seems to be based on the fact that
each advocates the use of his own
material and often oujects to all
others. Not to make this article
too long I will say 1 am looking
this matter up fully, and will soon
have the best information there is
on the subject at hand ; also that 1
am examining material in this
locality out of which I believe good
paving brick can be made su:cess
lully, anl after further investiga
tion 1 may say something further
as to cost, durability, manner of
ftiving, etc. W.
Improvement n th9 Willamette
lion. K. M. Wait, of Salem has
been informed as follows by the
secretary of the state board of
commerce: "1 have to report
that lion. J. H. Mitchell, Senator,
has forwarded to me a letter, from
the chief of engineers, I. S. war
department, in- which, referring
to the preambles and resolutions
adopted by the state board ot com
merce, on your motion, he says:
''Your communication, with its
iuclosure, has been referred for
report to Maj. Thos. II. llandbury,
corps of engineers, the olIic;;r in
charge of the improvement of
Willamette river. Father action
will betaken by this office when
his rcwt is received." Senator
Dolph w rites me, in regard to im
proving theWillamette. "No father
appropriation can be secured with
out a new survey, 1 will see the
Chief of Fnghicers to day, and if
possible, w ithout father legislation
have a new survey ordered. If
this cannot be djne without con
gressional action, 1 will secure a
provision for a resurvey in the
next river and harbor bill. In
view of these, I am in hopes some
thing, in the direction you desire,
may he done.''
j MoiiHier line.
At one of ihe drug stores in
Portland, a drummer for a drug
company carried a cane that at
tracted a great deal of attention.
The cane is one of the same style
that is used by those gilla;ii
parlor knights, the Finnish dude.
the stick lias a dog's head for a
handle, which is as large as an or
dinary small '"puii's" head, and
weighs a few ounces over a pound.
The stick part of the cane is almost
two inches in ttia ueter, ami is
made of orange wood, and finely
carved. The head is also of finely
carved wood, ami the cane is con
sidercd wry valuable. The drum-
ner rtceived it as a pwsciit from
a liiend, who is now in London.
The Wealhrr. and TruiiiM, Ktc.
The temporary railroad blockade
anl inconvenience, caused by
snows and washouts in different
parts of the state, m over, and no
immediate trouble is anticipated,
i'he rainstorms throughout the
Smith have spent their fury and it
is too iate in the season for a
lengthy snow or ice blockade.
Weather reports from the inland
empire denote the fall of hut a few
inches of snow each day, and ordi
nary passenger locomotives can
easily keep the track cleared of
this. Throughout the vallev but
little snow has fallen this winter,
and not enough lain to c mse a
f'eshpt.
Horn tu ltltili I'liHeen.
Aslorian: There is a man in
Josephine county seven feet two
inches in height; there are MO
acre tiacts in Clatsop county that
have 10,0110,1X10 feet of tine timber
on them ir: the tree; there are
fields in Umatilla county that
yields sixty bushels of wheat to the
acre; there are bul why should
these things be published? The
legislature declines to let Oregon
into the congress of states at the
World's fair, and oat big men, big
tin her, big wheat and many other
things that inust blush unseen,
and waste their bigm ss on the
mossback air. Put have we not "a
dome" for the state capitol?
The AxKemhly ( lul Hull.
The hah given at the opera
house last evening by the Assem
bly Club was a succtssful anil en
joyable a Hair. A muiilierof young
people were present from Salem
and Corvallis. Music was fur-ni.-hed
by Parsons' orchestra of
Poilland " A splendid supper was
served for the occasion by Will
White, the popular caterer of the
Cityestaurant.
Day of Keckei. ine to Come.
The Laker City Democrat says:
It is charged that Joe Simon was
instrumental in the defeat of
Haley's portage railway bill. If it
he true, that gentleman can look
for breakets ahead, t he fight for
an open river is not yet over. The
people of Faster n Oregon w ill not
down, and their enemies had bet
ter stand from under.
COAST NOTES.
Pendleton is soon lo have !
militia company.
The new board of railroad com
missioners w ill meet in a few days
and qualify, after having mailei
the selection of a clerk. i
A freight train ran into an Indian
while coming down the mountain
near Pendleton. The Indian was
deaf and could not hear the
warning whistle and bell and was!
killed.
George R. Iligs, a light-weight j
pugilist, suites in the sspokauf
Falls Review that he will meet all
comers at his weight, young
Pempsey preferred. Iliggs saye
he is very anxious to meet leiup
sey, who is now at Stokane, and
sesenre a match if possible.
The Lane County Hop Growers
Assocation held tl eir annual meet
ing last Saturday and elected the
following otlicers: President,
Judge Kodney Scott; vice preai
den, K. P. Willams; secetary,
William Miliar; treasurer, James
Fbbert. The next meeting will be
held on the first of April.
A singular chase was witnessed
by several people Sunday four
milesahove Pilot Kock, l inatilla
county. Five cayotes attacked a
deer and pursued it over the hills.
Occasionally the deer would turn
and show tight when hard pressnl
and then resuaie its llight. The
interesting race was kept up until
the animals were lost to sight in
the distance.
Fount) Something Valuable.
A case of finding something
dillerent from what was looked
after, is related as follows by the
Fugene Register. Messrs Frasier
it berry recently purchased a tract
of land about a mile and a half
south of town, intending to plant
the same with prune trees. Last
week while preparing the ground
the workmen uneaithed a tine cotl
vein about three feet in thickness.
The gentlemen at once commenced
to develop the prospects and have
now dug down about fifteen feet
and ate confident they have struck
a fine vein of coal of no small
dimensions. They intend to con
tinue their prospecting until they
find out the extent of the tiud.
SniiHHlide.'
We learn that Superintendent
Oliver, of the IJaisley mine, arrived
in Laker City Tuesday morning,
and reported that a snowslide had
completely covered the n outh of a
tunnel in which some miners were
working. .Vorkinginen on the
outride procee'ded to d g away the
debris from the open'ng, and lib
erated the prisoners. The men
were badly scared, as the noise
made by the sliding snow was
terrific, and they thought the
whole mountain was sliding.
Deer in the Kitchen.
II. R. Kincaid, of Kngene, has
two pet deer, A few nights ago he
thought it too stormy for them to
remain out of doors. Having no
other place to put them he man
aged to coax one under the house
and his wife suggested that they
put the other in ttie kitchen. And
so they did. It was soon all over
the room and up on the table
where it knocked oil' a lot of glass
ware and dishes, breaking piile a
number of them.
Dr. .1. IS. IMIkiiiKton.
Surgeon Oculist, and Medical
Specialist of Portland will be at
the Revere House, Albany, all dav
Tuts lay March :!0, LS'.U. All suf
ferers from Chronicor Nervous ail
ments. All cases of Liver, Kidney
or stomach diseases will be given
a specialists examination free.
Kye, Far. Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism and Rectal cases
specially invited. Some hundreds
of references given.
Metiirna Thai lid
The family of W. C. and M. A.
I 'avis desires to return thanks to
friends and neighbors w ho so kind
ly gave sympathy and assistance
during the long illness and final
death of their daughter blanche
A. Davis.
Catarrh Id Colorado.
I used Ely's Cream Palm for dry
catarrh. - It ptoved a cure. 11. F.
M. Weeks, Denver.
Fly's Cream Balm is especially
adapted as a remedy for catarrh
w hich is aggravated by alkaline
dust and dry winds. W. A.
Hover, Druggist, Denver.
I can rtcommend lily's Cream
I'-alm to all sufferers " from dry
catarrh from personal experience.
Michael Hear, Pharmacist, Den
ver. Fly'sCreatnUalni hascureil many
cases of catarrh. It is in constant
demand. Geo. W. Hoyt, l'ha
macist, Cheyenne, Wy.
ML .MOItOI S Did FT.
DeMascns Is it true that Jally
is otr on a blow out? St. Agedore
Partly true, yes. He's dead.
'How '.'" "Blew out the gas."
Miss Angy New Miss Oldum
told me that she was afraid of the
dark.' Miss Vera Cutting That's
st range. 1 should think she would
he mure afraid of the light.
An editor w ho started a little
news paper live years ago is now a
millionaire. Nothing is impossi
ble where industry and economy
re combined with trood looks, lie
married a rich w ile.
'What became of that Samuels
girl that Potterby was flirting with
last summer V" "You mean the
girl that Potterby thought he was
llirting with. She married him."
Buckskin Pete That tenderfoot
gave a bang-up dinner last night,
hut he's an awful dude, lariat
Ned How so? Buckskin Pete
Why, he gave out individual tooth
picks. A wealthy man was asked not
long ago to subscribe to a worthy
charity. "1 should like to con
tribute," said he, ' hut I have
)fSOO,000 in the bank not earning a
cent, and I really can't afford it."
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Parker Eros., grocers.
Ilulin &. Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
(Jo to Pearls' for a new necktie.
(Jo to Viorecks for a good shave
-'i . i. i i: . 1. 1 1 . ... :.. !...,...
r .iiii k a i'ijaiiicii.ii ictt'iiiutivct
If lulin & Dawson sole agents.
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
viuiucii oiii couj' .ib x aiK?i
jpros.
FresI
barker !
FresI celerv and cauliflower at
Bros.
A fine line of house slippets at
Searls' shoe store,
f For fine coffee and teas go to
Mueller & Garrett.
Ludlow's shoes all sizes and
widths at Searls' shoe store.
Choice fresh butter at C. K.
Brovnell's at ti jeents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods at Parker Pros.
Golden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is very line for break
fast. Fine c'.iow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller
Garrett's.
For choice groceries at bed rock
prices go to Mueller it Garrett s,
the leading grocers.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's wous p'nstcr. Price
25 cents at Foshay & 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 & Gar
rett. Their cash priicstalk.
Saucr kraut ami salmon bellies
in qualities to suit, at Mueller &
iarrett's, the leading grocers.
Gas given lor painless ex traction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist.
Room lo Tweedale Block.
That hacking couh can be so
ipiickiy cured by Shiloh's Cure.
Weguaraii'te it" Sold by Foshay
it Mason.
A pair of fast black ladies' hose
free with every pair of ladies'
shoes, costing $.1 or more, at Searls'
bhoe store.
A lot of choice F.istern and Cali
fornia creamery butter at S5 and
75 cents ht roll just received at
Allen Bros.
Keep the d'phtheria from your
houses by iiing Clark's Diphtheria
Preventative. For sale by 1 1 til in
it Dawson only.
A few heavy winter overcoats
left which we will close jut at 2
p?r cent discount.
T. L. Wallace & Co.
No need to take those bin cathar
tic pills. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Little Liver and Kidney Resets aie
more agreeable and effective.
Children's all wool dres-es made
in the latest stele can be
had for less than cost of material
at the Ladies Bazaar.
For rheumatic and ncur.ilie
pains, rub in Dr. . I. 11. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment, you will
not sutler long, but will be grati
fied wi;!i a speedy and ciTective
cure.
Sickness comes uninvited, and
strong men and women are forced
to employ means to restore health
and strength. The most success
ful of all known remedies for w eak
ness, the origin of all disease, is
Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial anil Blood purifier.
Fine Oil Tainting.
The collection of paintings by
Mr. A. W. Best, on exhibition in
the building opposite Stewart it
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 exposi
tion and are the result of three
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 anil
picture connoisseurs pronounce
them to be the finest collection
ever on exhibition in this citv. He
also has some of the famous figure
paintings of Tojetti, the will
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 purpose of opening a class
in oil painting. He has been
teaching a successful class in
Salem, and will teach in both
places.
ItarKaint ! ! i;ar;Kin I !
100 pairs of ladies black kid
gloves at I!5 cents, worth $1.50.
500 pair of ladies, misses and
children's all-wool hose at 25 cents
worth o5 to 75 cents.
Ladies corsets 35 cents, M orth 75
cents tot 1.75.
Scotch Saxony wool 2'u. cents
per skein, worth 10 cents.
Remnants in dress goods at lees
than cost.
These goods and many other
bargains to be found on our coun
ters for 10 days only. Call early
to secure the best bargains w hile
the assortment is complete.
G. W. Simpson.
A nuttier Car.
Of those choice vegetables just
received, celery, cauliflower, cab
bage, parsnips, turnips, beets,
oranges, tigs, golden dates, lemons,
and an endless variety of good
things. All of the above nice and
fresh at Mueller it Ga.-rett's.
For Sale.
t i
A cooa team oi young norscs, t
iiell hrnk-en and true millers : a
new Mitchell tubular 3' wagon
and a good setot harness, uiiu
on Morris it Blount corner First
and Baker.
A Crowd.
There was quite a crowd at the
Ladies Bazaar yesterday securing
bargains. The clearance sale w ill
last but a short time longer.
Wood for Sale.
Dry fir wood delivered to any
nirl nf the citv at .' 00 tipr cord.
Leave orders at the foot of l'erry
street lit I . W. Spink s lumber
yard.
A Card.
Realizing the worth of a relia
ble preventive for tbe dreaded
disease of diptheria, we beg to in
form the public that we are the
sole asrents for"Clark's Diphtheria
Preventative," the most thorough
preventative known. Price only
5J cents per bottle.
Hci.in & Dawson, Druggist.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived bv
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay
it Mason.
" footprint , reailer; please remcnilier,
Make or mar lifi' little day,
Take a Mart in Searl s shoe
Thi-n slia It peace and comfort
Have full sway."
NEW TO-DAY.
p II!L WASTKII, A Kirl dejirinif a silil.i
T tion to do general lioimework lun
ol'tuin the name by e!tiirin at this nttico
FOUND AT LAST !
T1IK WATERPROOF
OIL BLACKING,
Kor li-irnciw, boot, tloe. carriage uhtl
lnu'Lr tpn, patent leather, i'tr.,
CANNOT BE EQUALED
in hiimlnrs of good riuafitics. The fo'
lowing are a fi'tv vt ita ua!iUut:
1st. It is lasting and durable.
lid. It does not rub oir on the
hands or clothes.
o 1. It is perfectly waterproof.
-1th. It softens the leather to its
natural state.
oth. It gives the leather a new
and glossy appearance.
tith. It contains not one ingre
dient that is injurious toeither the
leather or stitching, but is a pre
server of .hem.
7th. It can be used on the finest
lioots and shoes and not prevent
the use of the common boot-blacking,
but will 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 & Dawson,
where you can get it for 50 cents
tier hex. One box will oil more
than one set of harness, h'eceipti
for making the oil is sold only lor
individual use.
J. C. DKV1NF,
Manufacturer and Agent,
Albany, Oregon.
ltTANTKli - T lie un.li rsi'.'intl wixhrit to
M liiiv a U"Oil Iri-sli mili-ti com-. Ininiirt'
nt The IKpot hotel at Altiany. .1. A. Ckonh
Wood for Sale.
(mod dry fir wood at $.'5.00 per
cord, also grub oak and ash wood
at $ 1.00 per cord.
Delivered in tiiy part of the city.
Orders left at the real estate cilice
j of llulhuit it Wi it snian will re-
ceive prompt attention.
j Pi:ri:i! Km.ky.
i - -
CLOSING OUT SALE
AT COST I
I will sell from this date until
sold the stock of groceries and lix-
j lures pertaining to the grocery and
j bakery departments now remain-
ing in the store formerly occupied
j by Messrs. Blackburn it Pironi AT
j COST. All parties know ing them
I selves indebted to the late firm of
! Blackburn it Piroui w ill please
call and settle the same at once
and avoid cost.
F. M. KKDFIELD, Assignee.
Albany, Feb. 18, 1801.
MONEY TO LOAN' In larc or gmV.I
anuiiintH, from Htx months to thc
vinrs on Aliiauy, anil Linn county rea' estate,
i'allnnnr suiiliesa W. K. M.'l'iicrson, rial
estate broker, rpposite Huxs house
N0TK-K IS IlKtlKHY lilVKN THAT HIK
eo iartnernhip heretofore existing lc
iKoen Smith Semlun in Albany. Oiecon,
is tuit the lltli d.iy of February, I-!1. ili-,-sotveil
by mtifiial conht'nt, A. Stmli'M retir
ing I'-i'in said firm. All bit's line aiil firm
will be e"ll." ted ami all obli.'Ations paid by
li. W. Sin. Hi. All partic knowing th.'in
nclles Ut i.- uide'ite-I to al I linn ii, knidu
on'i.t- ine l e.illon; ami pa i'i Ihc nm.
li.W. SMITH.
A, SKM'KIiN.
A.i., Or, Feb. 11, lv.it.
If jon want Til K ISKST. bny
ALLEN'S
MtKTIIKKX
(MIKWN
SEEDS.
If the .Men h.iiit yon deal with d ea nut
keep them send to Al'l.KN dirivt, lie piiyu
the poslaire. Iteain.iliil eatilnjiuewnt free,
A.lilre, K W AI.I.KN,
71 Second street, Cortland, Or
KOBE AND SINUI.E COM!!
BrowiiLcdiorn Roosters
FOlt SALE AT f 1.50 EACH
Also some fine Lanphan;, Ply
moth Kock ami Wyan-Jottes, same
price. Miss. L. .1. Hot ck,
Tangent, Or.
STARKHTT'S
(iarden Seeds.
The licst Jiecttuse -:
Always Reliable,
Established 18-4.
i.-!pecial prices to market
jranlcneis. Send for catalogue for
1S!U. Address, Geo. Stakhktt,
Walla Walla, Wash.
FOR SALE.
A lar?e splendid work horse, nix years old
will nrk single or itouhle, tiue and B'.cady
to pull. Further paitieulani inquire at thla
fliec.
Laud Surveying.
PARTIRS DR81R1KO SURVSTISO DONB CAX 01
tain accurate nd prompt work by calling
upon ex-county surveyor r , T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copieeol Held notes and town
ship puts, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. Postotflce address,
Uiiiers Static?. I"" cou itv.Oreyoa.
t
WINTER CLOTMIG AT COST THIS MOUTH
" To make room for ""o
ur new spring stock, now arriving.
gLEGAN T NEW SUITS FOR MENANDBOY
Full line of Albany Woolen Milfa Goods ust
n Received. Finest and largest
iline of shoes in town
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L. E. BLAH, Tie Leading Ciotliier. a
iii
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ALLEN BROTHERS,
iWholcsalo and
CIG ARS, TOJ5ACCO
-OF ALL KIXDS-
11T OR SMA.LL QUANTITIES,
FLYjnX JLOCK.
?' Ml fc Mil FOR
fj5UJ S'MIIES
Springfield Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIFLD.) PROPRIETOR.
sriiixciFiELin
jfPAliany yard and oflice on RaiIroad,lictwceii Fourth and Fifth
streets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager.
Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompt and satisfactory liiling of orders, 1 respectfully solicit a
share of the trade A.WHEELER.
FEED -:-
-Ajn D-
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED SI'IX-IA LLV-Hay, oats siitl ittattm. 1 n 1 1 1 ivHp
or. the Ort;on Pacific Railroad extension and my insrcaHiig home trde
hrre I sell in quantities to suit the purchasers. Offices foot of Frry street-
R M. ROBERTSON.
The City Liquor Store
31. BAUMGJUT, Proprietor.
fTXext door to tb Odd Fellows' empte, Albany, Ortaron
Kcep constantly on hand the finest Imported and domestic wines, liquors, cigars ar
to'x Only first-class liquor store in the city
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY'
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Retail
Grocers
AXD CHOICE FiOJlTS
ALBANY, OR
L Was
$3 SHOE
And other epeciahiea for Gen
tlemen, Ladies, Etc., are war
ranted, and fo stan ped on lot
tom. Address W. L. DOUG
LAS, Lrockton, Mass. Sold by
L. E. BLAIN,
ALBANY, OREGON".
OREGON.
STORE
' ft.'-' ' f-
t 1