Morning daily herald., December 01, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891
on IALK.
Th Daily Hirald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. J one'
book store.where it tan be procured
at ft cents per copy.
turn HAILS.
lbs Albany
Hoe Borth
Tmt all office aorta )
Ik Eastern stats s uw r
as WenC Siu
G nralli ami Ysquina 'I SO .
j II edict south ... ...7;4.. p.
Wan al Ueliwijr 0n an eui-ly fiom 8 to
ll a. an I t 7r.it. Postotfi-e open to
box awuen alt day.
SEPOBLICAB CONVENTIO-i.
The republican voters of the city
of Albany are requested to meet
in convention at the Armory on
Saturday, December 5th. at 7:30
p. m. for the piii-pose of nominat
ing the following candidates for
city offices: Mayor, Recorder,
Marshal. Treasurer, and to ratify
the watd nominations for council
mea. The ward meetings, for the nom
ination of one councilman from
each ward and one committee
man from each ward, will be held
on Thursday evening, December
3rd, at 7 r. at the following
tdaces :
First Ward On the west side of
the circuit court rocm.
Second Ward On the east side
of the circuit court room.
Third Ward At the Farmers'
warehouse office.
Albany, Or., Nov. 14, 1S!U.
J. F. Cosx,
W. If. HlSTO.V,
S. S. Tk UN,
Committee.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Cleveland's minstrels to-night.
Judge L. Flinn went to Salem
yesterday.
Judge R. 8. Strahan went to
Salem yesterday.
Jake Bilyeu, o' Hrownsville, was
in Albany yesterday.
D. B. Ilonteith went to Inde
pendence yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wain are
visiting in l'ortland.
A. Cohen pays the highest mar
ket price for green apples.
Dr. L. Foley and A. Dod-e, ol
Lebanon, gave this city a call yes
terday. Look out for the great street par
ade of Cleveland's minstrels, at 1
o'clock to-day.
Mr. J. I, (iaibraith, secretary of
the Albany Woolen Mills went to
Portland yesterday.
H. Y. Kirkpatrick, editor of the
Lebanon Expreet. was iu the city
yesterday on business.
Portland has won two out cf
the three ball ganie in California
lor the Pacific coast championship.
Mr. A. Parker is mentioned by
the republicans as a suitaMe
nominee for city treasurer. No
better selection could be niadi.
Marriage licenses were i.-ued
yesterday to O. II. Russell and
Orace Langdon, and Richard
Kopert K. Larkell and Ella Maud
Stout.
The Albany Mining A Milling
Company have removed their
office into the little brick on Ferry
street, formerly occupied by W.R.
Graham.
M. E. Brink, of Prineviile, is in
the city, in answer to a summons
calling him to tlx bedside of his
father, who has been quite ill but
is improving.
The IS. A. R. will give a ball at
the armory on Friday night and a
supper at their hal!. Tickets, in
cluding supper, f 1 50. iood niuric
will be in attendance.
Hon. C W. Fulton, of Astoria,
is widely spoken of an the
Oregon man to till the position of
United States circuit jude, soon
to lie appointed by the president.
Frank Uuim 1, leader of the Al
bany hose team at the fireman'
tournament, at Victoria, recently
won a foot iace in I'ortlaml. there
by increasing his hank account
about 3)0.
Local Train Time.
It is learned from a putty re
liable source that the long-looked
for and much needed change in
the time of the arrival of the
morning local will occur about the
middle of next month. Petitions
from the people of Albany and
other points along the line asking
that the time of the morning Al
bany local be changed so people
living between Albany and Port
land could go to Portland in the
morning without having to get up
before daylight, have been present
ed to the company and it is under
stood the company has conceded
the request, though it is not known
for a fact. The train is supposed,
by the new schedule, to reach hce
omewbere near 8 o'clock in the
morning instead of t:i8 o'clock a
it does now. Statesman. I'nder
such a change this train would
leave Albany about 7 o'clock.
Improvement for Waterloo.
W. C. Davis returned yesterday
from Waterloo, where he ha';
platted seventy acres of lan, I,
making fifty-three blocks. Mr.
Davis, who is a stockholder in the
Waterloo Manufacturing Com
pany, received a telegram yester
day, stating that three car loads
of machinery for the hosiery fac
tory at the above-named place had
been shipped from Oakland, Cal.,
and would arrive in this city in a
few days.
The Mayorship.
The name of J. W. Cusick is
being mentioned by the republi
cans for the position of niaj or at
the approaching city election. If
Mr. Cusick consents to run it
would add a deal of interest to the
city campaign, as Mr. Cusick is'
, rigut goou man auu is ueserveoiy
ar.
THE CITI GOVERKMEIT
Another Hard ,4Kiek" Bisnei by Citiztn
TbriiK Editor cr tiik HRAtB.
I promised to resume the dis
cussion of city affairs at an early
day, but the ; theme seems 10 ue
so prolific in richness that it is
difficult to select the more impor
tant points. :
There is the sewer on Ferry
street nearly conrpleted at a cost
to the city of alioul $14,000. Was
it needed there? Every taxpayer
in the city knows it was not. All
the property on either side of the
street until near the southern end
were already snpplifd with sewei
connections. This is believed to
be the special pet work of the
councilman who lives at the south
end of Ferry street, and it had to
be put through at whatever cost to
the taxpayers. The city cou'd
have saved money by boa ding
the distinguished councilman at
the principal hotel in the city the
remainder of h s days at tho pub
lic expense. The interest of the
money, thus worse than thrown
awav, would more than have paid
the bills. The city is i o.v paying
the .electric light company, as 1
am ir formed, about $::utH) per an
num for street lights alone. That
id the interest on fcJti.OOJ, at ten
per cent, per annum. The whole
electric light plant did not cost
that amount of money. The
amount received from the city
would itself be a handsome return
on the investment, but is small
compared to the much larger re
ceipts from private lights. This
electric light plant, by the aid of
the city government, is a small
gold mine for its proprietors, and
w ho are they ? One or more of
the present city government own
large blocks, of stock in that pios
perous corporation. It is the pet
of the present and late city coun
cil : so much so that they have
steadily rr fused to allow the intro
duction of gas into the city. And
rig'.it here let me utter a word of
warning to every votet in the city.
If you desire the city's growth
and prosperity, vote for no one
who the electric light oc
topus is supporting or who has
stock in the concern, or who
is a laige patron of the corporation.
It has but one object and that is
totrinsfer the city money from
tie city treasury to its own coffers.
It has thus far been too successful
in its operations, but let them
cease here.
The management of the streets
by the present city government
has been oppressive, and governed
bv no system. One month the
property holders have been or
dered to cut down the s'reets in
front of their property, the next
required to haul irravel and till
it up. There is no apparent ob
iect in this, onlv that the hangers
on if the council may be given
employment at the expense of the
property ow ners. If the learned
city fathers had any other purpose
many opprcsel and plundered
pionerty owners would be pleased
to learn w hat it was. And the
sidewalk methods of the council
Here my pen grows weary and
confesses its inability to do any
justice to the subject. Maybe
another d-tv it may feel itself
eiial to the task, but not now-
Prior to the advent of the present
council ttie city marshal had
charge i the streets. He did his
work well and in a uentleinanly
manner, and showed no disposition
to insult or oppose anyone. This
lid not suit these city stattsmen.
Tney created the orlice of street
commissioner, at an expense to
the city of fflO per month, and
placed one of their tools in the
place. flow the business has
been managed since the advent ol
tins new omcial on the scene, is
known to every property holder
in the city. A part of his business
seems to be to condemn good side'
walks ami cause them to be torn
up. And it is well-known and in
dustriouslv reiorted that Council'
man Tabler sells sidewalk lumber
at one dollar per thousand less
than any other man in town.
I'-nt enough for to-day.
This mine as it is worked in
creases in richness.
Ciiizkn and Tax PA l KR.
The foregoing communication
is given space, just as it was re
ceived In some particulars it
needs an answer. As far as the
Kiectric Light Company is con
cerned, it is an enterprise of value
and credit to the city, w hich the
IIkrai.u does not desire to decry.
The city is not too well lighted,
but might be distributed more
evenly. Should the city council
at any time wish to curtail its
lights, they could easily do so, as
there is no permanent contract for
lighting the city, nor has the
Kiectric Light Company any ex
clusive franchise. Thev simply
furnish the lights, and the city
and public ran pay for them of go
back to the old kerosene lights, if
they th.nk it would be wiser. The
Hekai.d does net believe in grant
ing any conclusive franchise.either
for electric lights, eas. oranvthin?
else, but a free right of way ought
to i9 given o construct all such
public improvements, without any
lavor'tiim. 1 he citv wonlil ilnnht-
less have granted a franchise be
forth is for gas works had not an
exclusive" clause covering a lona
term of years been tacked on as a
condition. Ei. J
tTedneatlay KtcdIi g.
The regular December meeting
of the Philharmonic society will
be held at their hall Wednesday
evening at 0 o'clock, sharp. Every
member is requested to be pres
ent to complete arrangements for
ttie Chrietmis ball, and other im
portant business. By order of the
President.
Tw More Bath.
Yesteiday Ed Stone, foreman of
I the hridxe work, accidentally
slipped and fell into the Willam
ette, Koinsr in all over. He cot out
without difficulty. Dan St. Clair
also enjoyed the plea -we of an un-
expected bath in the river.
ISW8 OF THI 00A8T.
latsrsitlig ItcHt froa Iieaaufti
Tbromhont th Hertiwut.
-v Hav is going a begging in some
parts of Gilliam county at $3 a ton.
It would seem that a email crop
year, as far as hay is concerned,
pays the iarmer as wen as a
bountiful one.
The tract of land belonging to
the estate of James Chenowetb, a
few miles from Oakland, has been
purchased by Portland men, and
they will set out 30,000' finit trees
on the place.
A Knights of Pythias lodge was
organized at (1 rant's Pass last
Wednesday evening.
The cattle in the Harney valley
are in splendid condition and
there is plenty of winter feed on
the ranges.
It is estimated tint the sale of
leef cattle in Klamath county
brought about $300,000 to the
ranches this fall.
E. A. StincbSeld, of Maryville,
has the banner Iiok of the year.
It weiirhs 000 pounds and is still
growing heavier.
Two hundred and eighty-two
students are now enrolled at the
Normal school at Monmouth, 170
of whom board at the dining hall
Cireat on ntities of straw are
beinir shipped from the neighbor
hood of Uervais to Oregon City to
be need in the paper mills of that
place.
The central Point Enterprise
will be discontinued and its
patroua will be severed with the
Medford Mail, Ber.son & Bain,
publishers.
Another party has gone to Hood
river to look for the lost cabin in
in the mountains near there. The
location has been lost for twelve
or fourteen years.
G. W. Shaw, chemist of the
state agricultural college, has
made an analysis of a sugar beet
sent from Eugene last week. It is
as follows : Per cent sugar in beef,
11,07; per cent in juice, IS. Purity
co efficient. This is the ratio of
sugar to other solids.
In a general row between the
Baker family, father and two sons,
and a railway conductor and
another man named Martin, a.
Whiteson, Yamhill county, Baker,
sr., was pritty well used up, and
he and one son are in jail.
The farm residence of Mrs. C.
E. Robertson' near Dayton, was
totally destroyed by liie, together
with all his conlents. The house
had just been remodeled and was
valued at $ l-'OO. Insured for sfSOO.
Mrs. Robertson was badly burned
about the hands.
For the past two months the
Northern and Union Pacific rail
roads have been carrying out the
Palouse valley an aveage of 125
carloads of wheat daily. The
average nnmber of bushels per
car is estimated at 000. This
makes an ageregate of 4,500 000
bus .e's, a tritle over half the yeai 's
crop, which is now placed by ex
perts at about -0 per cent less
than last year.
Diptheria is reported as again
making its appearence at Prine
viile, and the town authorities are
taking very precaution to prtvent
the spred of the contagion. The
public schools have been closed,
and the houses in which the.
scourge is known loexistare being
closely quarantined. Some
months ago Prineviile was sim
ilarly visited and the residents
there are now alive to the fact
that only the most heroic meas
ures will prevent the spread of
the infectious malady.
Drowned at the Bay.
Verne Mason, the 14-year-old son
if Jesse Mas , of Yaquina City,
was drowned in the bay sometime
Friday af ernoon. He discovered
a band of geese, and on receiving
i-ermissioii from his mot tier took
his l)at and gun and went across
the bay about noon. He did not
return' that niht and on Saturday
morning search w as instituted by
8iine boys, alio toon found the
boat with the gun and a goose in
it, and after a little discovered the
bodv of the unfortunate boy. It
seems that in endeavoring to climb
up the cribbing from the beat the
gun must have struck him on the
head stunning him and knocking
bim into the water, w here be was
drowned. Mr. Mason, who is now
in Canada settling up some busi
ness affairs was notified. The
funeral occurred Sunday after
noon.
Mo "Old ravertl."
"They never wil' be missed."
Manager W. 8. Cleveland has
fairly outdone himself in organiz
ing Ins Consolidated Minstrels.
No "old favoiites" has been Mr.
Cleveland's motto this year, be
cause, be says, they cannot uo but
one thing, they've done all their
life, at anv rate they never change
their business. You will not find
a single "old timer" on bis roll
call. All his comedians are joung
and he puis it, "full of ginger,"
and really clever; the vocalists
are the best ever beard outside of
grand opera, and his score ot
specialists present some of the
most wonderful features ever seen
in this country. The costumes,
stage settings and electrical and
calcium efforts, are said to be be
wildering in their royal splendor
and gorgeousness. At the opera
house to-night.
Church Case.
Hon. Geo. 11. Williams came
up from Portland to Salem yester
day, to argue before Judge Pipes
of Corvallis, who for convenience
to the state law library holds a
special session in Salem, the mat
ter of the United Brethren church,
which is now in litigation.
Card of Thaaa.
To those who so kindly- assisted
us in our la'e atlliction, the death
of onr beloved daughter, we" beg
leave to return our sincere thanks.
Mb. and Mas. Vibqil Pabkek.
Thoroughbred Detective.
The citizens of Albany were not
aware until Sunday eve of the ex
istence within the corporate limits
of a genuine Pinkerton detective.
This important addition came
from Iowa rbout six months ago.
There was a big reward for a Lane
county murderer. This Pinkerton
Iowa detective saw visions of gold
a stake was hanging within
reach a greater stake than hash
slinging would yield in yeais of
hard toil only the murderer
must be cught. With the assis
tance of George Landreth he dyed
his sideburns black, be armed
himself with a club, he manufac
tured a limping step, he embel
lished his long, slim and hungry
looking form with a tea-year-old
overcoat, he took about fix fingers
of .bug juice, and started on his
mission. On his way up the
street the ' six-lingers" began
working. He knocked down
Johnny Isom's Indian and de
clared eternal vengeance on the
Si wash tribe. He recovered him
self and lumbered up the street.
The first object of unfortunate vil
lainy that attracted his attention
was poor old George Scrogg'n.
This brave, careful and vigilant
detective took old George in, and
now rets easy, as he nude him
self a reputation for proeeeuting
crime and running down criminals
P. S. He is an expert in all
lines of bus neas. He serves
luncVe at midnight, when he
doesn't get knocked down in the
alley. Jack the RiprsK.
Brine; It Vp This Way.
The importance of making the
navigation of the Willamette river
as good as possible is apparent
and should be urged. The Ore-
gonian says: In view of the
growing importance of the com
merce between Portland and Oie
gon City, and the constantly in
creasing demand for tetter
facilities between the two cities
the improvement of the few miles
of the river separating the points
may well become a matter of in
teresting discussion. The Oregon
City Enterpriie says that while
Oregon has no special reasons to
complain of congressional niggard
liness, very little attention has
been given to the Willamette river
above Portland. Some snagging
is done annually on the upper
river; a few wing dams were built
last season. But absolutely noth
ing has been done by the govern
ment to improve the navigability
of the river between here and
Portland. Two things are wanted ;
n tmely, range lights and buoys to
mark the channel, and the re
moval of three or four eand and
gravel bars.
A rreated for Murder.
Sheriff Nolan, of Eugene, was in
the city yesterday and anested an
old man called Joe Donogan, w ho
has several aliases, on a charge of
murdering a boy named George
Ewing at Drain, Oregon, on May
last. The boy who formerly lived
in Albany mysteriously disap
peaicd, and Donogan made some
statements about bim being killed
and thrown into the river, which
led to his arrest.
Made an Aaalfnaaent.
A. J. Achison, who has been
running a small grocery store op
posite the Russ house, in this city,
has made an assignment to J. YY.
Achison, for the benefit of bis
creditors. His liabilities are
placed at about 300. Among his
Portland creditors are Alisky, $35;
Portland Coffee & Spice Mills,
$65; Page A Sons, $35; Wadhams,
$15. S. E. Young, $50 25, and J.
Joseph, $1 50, are his Albany
creditors.
Bulek for State Senator,
Roieburg Review: There
but little local political talk
yet, but it transpires the lion.
S. K. Buick, the wheel horse
Southern Oregon republicans,
to la- nominated for state senator,
provided the Hermann ring con
trols the convention. Colonel
Buick would be a picturesque per
Sonago upon the floor for the
senate.
HOLIDAY 8H0PPEK3.
8Uoold 9e the Wonderful Array at Jolioa
Gr&dwohl's Bataar.
Mr. Julius Gradwohl, the enter
prising proprietor of the Bazaar
store in this city, which contains
the largest and best selected stock
of crockery, glass and other wares
for domestic use, in the valloy, as
well as fancy wares, toys and
beautiful holiday good', has re
plenished and enlarged his entire
stock and now has a store that is
a credit to himself and an orna
ment to the city. His shelves.
counters and every available space
are filled with the choicest and
most varied stock of goods ever
seen in this valley, including a
mammoth display of holiday
goods. He has added a net line
which consists of a beautiful as
sortment of rolled gold jewelry
warranfed to wear as good as gold
and costing one-tenth as much
money, diamond cut pins, rings,
fine uuibrel'as for holiday presents
and novelties. H is stock is no w in
and holiday choppers should lose
no time in seeing ins wonderful
array which is not surpassed bv
any on the coast either in elegance
or prices.
He also carries a gigantic stock
of beautiful hanging lamps, stand
lamps, bicycles, tricycles, safeties
and velocipedes, which he guaran
tees to sell as low as any place in
Oregon.
tlis assortment of fine teas and
coffees is always complete, as well
as a general stock ot family
groceries, fie 1 uys his Koods
direct for net cash and sella them
the same way.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
BUSINESS LOCALS.
F. M.French, jeweler. -Will
& Stark, the jewelers.
Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros.
Oysters in every style at Isom.s.
Cranberries at C. E. Browneil's.
Meals at the Delmonico 25 cents.
Ladies delight soap at Parker
Bros.
Isom has the only oyster parlors
in the city.
Pigs feet and sour kraut at
Allen Bros.
Choice eating and cooking apples
at Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 50 cents a
pint at Isom's.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will & Stark's.
Will & Statk have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
The latest designs in souvenir
spoons at French's.
Repairing neatly done at the
large gilt boot store.
Go to the Delmonico restaurant
for Eastern oysters.
When in town call at the Del
monico for your meals.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Bros.
' Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Buy your heating and cook
stoves of Hopkins Bros.
Klein Bros., are giving their
customers an elegant piano.
Fresh comb honey, Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all
Eastern and Southern points.
Go to Klein Bros, and have your
ehoes repaired while you wait.
Spectacles and eyeglasses, com
plete assortment at F. M. French's.
If jou want to buy childrcns
cloaks, cheap, call at the Indies
Bazaar.
New styles in fans and chiffon
handkerchiefs at the Ladies
Bazaar. .
Fresh Mocha, Java, and Blended
colfoe received on every steamer at
Allen Bros.
Great reduction in sugar, con
sult Grad wold's advertisement
for particulars.
Subscriptions for all the leading
magazines and newspapers taken
at the postoflice.
Mince meat, raisins, currants,
jellies and jams etc., for Thanks
giving at Parker Bros.
Ladies wishing kid gloves in
delicate tints for evening near
should call at the Ladies P-azaar.
Special bargains in ladies' gold
and gold filled watches at F. M.
Fren-.h's, the corner jewelry store.
Members, remember the Thanks
giving prayermeeting this after
noon at 2:30 at the i . M. C. A.
looms.
Furnished room suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Use of bath
Convenient location. Inquire of
C. B. Winn.
Oh! Mamma! Buy me one of
those lovely dolls at the Ladies
Bazaar.
A fine line of gold rings just
opened at Will A Mark's.
Ail kinds ot truit boxes in
quantities to suit at the Sugar
Pine Door Luiuwr Company s.
Necessaries delicacies and
luxuries, at Allen I'ros.. grocery
A handsome line of holiday
gifts just received at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Just received at the Ladies
Bazaar an elegant line of fancy
cords, fringes and ponpons suitable
for all kinds of fancy work, also the
new shades in zephyrs.
Rememl)er when you want any
thing in the 8ectacle line rench,
the jeweler. ha. it.
The finest line of handkerchiefs
ever brought to Albany can oe
seen- at the Ladies Bazaar. All
prices, from live cents upwards.
Fine Suiting.
W. R. Graham, the tailor hae
received one of the largest lines of
fine suiting and trouserings to !e
seen in Orejson, outside ot Tort-
land, embracing all the desirable
patterns for winter wear. His
prices will bo found so low that
any one can afford to wear one of
his neat fitting tailor made suits
and overcoats. He warrants his
Koods to be first-class, and uuaran-
tees a fit. Call and see his new
patterns.
Klein Bros can make you any
style of a boot or a t-hoe you wi.-li
and will guarantee a perfect lit.
Try them on a pair.
Repairing neatly done at Klein
Bros shoe storj.
A. R. Chapman, of this city, has
the agency of the Canadian Pacific
railway company, and will sell
tickets over that line from Albany
to all points East.
Notice to Stock Holder.
KOTICE U hereby jpven that tli annual
Ntock holder iueetiir of thi Firintre &
Merchant Innurance Company of Altanv,
Llnu county Oreiron. will be hehl at the
company's oiBce in the city c f Albanv, Ore
lion. 01 Wodncadav, January Uth., lsit'2, at
the hour of 2 o'clo- k p. M.of said day, lor ihs
purpose of elec'.ir'ir nine directors of sard
com pan r. to serve for one yea, anu to tran
sact su h other buainew u uiay regularly
come before said meeting,
Ity order of the President
1. O. W'aiTiiMAX, Secretary.
Dated December 1st, ltr.U.
1i-jaPowdei:
Used in Millions of Homes
See the Outingr
Of the Swells.!
TUESDAY, DEC. 1st.
The Big City Show !
No Old Favorites !
Everything New 1
w. s.
Cleveland's
CONSOLIDATED,
The Eiffel Tower of
MINSTRELSY
Positively the Largest. Most Orig
inal and Only legitimate Or
gauization rl the kind
in the Wjrld!
The Recherche Autocrats of Mag
nificent Multiform Entertainment.
Avoid the Crowds.
Se ure seats at Will & Link's.
No advance in prices.
(lorgpous Fashionable
Street Display at 1 P M
AT
Parker Bros. Bakery
CHOICE MINCE PIES
CAKES.
CURRANTS,
HOT ROLLS,
CRACKERS,
RAISINS,
JELLIED
JAMS,
BREAD,
CHOICE TEAS A COFFEES,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Or anything else good to eat,
lemember you can get it at
reasonable rates at
'I hero set
tled in Ha
QUARTER
lter county Ore-fl a
1?"0
is u
, near wh.tl
vr rt
is new liaker City. anr1ny
man who ha eince!
vn I vii i
become identi led wiih the resource A Art
and development of that country. TnuftwU
man i no other than Mr. John Stewart, one
of the wealthiest and most influential citizen
in the county, to a recent letter he say:
"I had been suffering from pai i la my be k
tfnd ireneral kidney oniplunt ior Home time,
and haI naed many remtiiics without any
but temporary relief. The pains in my back
had become so severe (hit 1 was prevented
from attending to my work and could not
ni'.vc wuhiut the uxfl of a cane. Hearing,
through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef
foit by Oregon Kidney Tea, I wa induced tc
try a box, and from that vcv first doao I
found intituut relief, and before u ing hall
the contents of the box the pjkina in c y liack
ent in ly disappeared I have every f ith in
the virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and
cm conscientiously recommend it to m)
friend. I would not be without it for any
thing."
Oregon Kidney Tea cures headache, incon
tinence of urine, brick dust sediment, bum
ing or painful sensation anile urinating, and
all affections of the kidney or urinary organ
of either srx.
CITV KLKCTION.
N(
OTK'K IS HEREBY f lVES THAT ON
Mondav. the 7th day nf December,
sill, the an.iual election in and for the c tv
of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, will be held
for the purpose of tlect ing the following mu
nicipal oHIcers: A Mayor, a Marahal a
Itecorder, a Tn-asurer, sxd a member of the
council from each Wtfd. The election will
be held at the following plocej:
r'irst Wsnl At the County Cerk' oce.
Sucond Ward - At the CVunty Treasurer'
office.
Third Waid -At the office of the Fanner's
War hotiHe.
The oonncil of said ity lias selected the
following persons as Judges and Clerk of
said election, namely:
Kin t Ward- Judne. David r omm. Mar
tin I'-tyr.e and W. C. Tw.ed.Ue. c:.k, A.
J. Ausltn ami P. M. Kcltleld.
Unwil Wxr.l Judges. S. rrnuian. L
Senders and K U Knox, t'.'eiki. J R.
Wyatt anil D, T. Wyman.
'I bird Ward Judges, It. A. Irvine, J It.
Cougil! and W. K. Kc.ly, Clciki, P. li.
MarHhall and W. S. Kit hints.
Said e e rlion will commence at 9 o clock in
the morning and continue without closing
the iN.Ha. until 6 o'clo :k in the eteningof
said day.
Done by order of the council of said city,
made Novem ler, 11th, lS'Jl. .
Dated thin Kith day of November, 1MM.
N J. HKNION,
Recorder of the city of Albany.
We will sell for a few
days, sugar in quantities
to suit as follows:
Dry (Iran., 5 34c. per lb
Extra C, 4 34c, per lb
K. (I. Watson & Co.
FOUND near this city, on Friday. Nov. S .
a li.iuioi.d ting. Iheowicr can hive
it by calling upon Uen Clclan. aud paying for
thit notice.
A full line of choice cigars ant'.
tobaccos kept at F. E. Allen's.
40 Years the Standard
HOUSE,
JUDGE?
rF0H Y0UIISKLF OF:
A
pi
OIF1 OTJB GOODS.
We invite ktter.li. a
NECK
JUST
New Lines of
BOYS' CMTHLNU
L. E. BLAIN,
lie :-: IMp :-: Go
Merchant Tailor.
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S
CLOTHING,
Cf Superior Fit, Make and Finish, in all the desirable
styles and in great vat iety.
The BesWossible Goods for the Least Possible Money.
BUSINESS (JOES WITH A WHIRLWIND
When the proper inducements are offered the buyer; to keep
things moving we will oiler inducements' for this
week Ihat will "catch the dollars."
IN OVERCOATS
Our line is nothing less than PAR EXCELLENCE,
you have never before seen such an assortment
in the town. Call at our store ami we will show
you a line of coats at $10 that is good and dura
ble, coats at $12.50 that are dressy and nice; for
815 you can buy a line dress overcoat iu any kind
of goods you may wish.
-TWO DRIVES
MEN'S CRUSH
Men's White Shirts in
-o
WE WILL CONDUCT A GENERAL
HAT SALBTHIS WEEK
And have reduced the prices on all hats.
Remember, we have no old shelf- worn go ls in stock, but hare
thirteen lart;e counters loaded down with choico and etylinh lo'hing.
All good are marked in plain figures at price that defy competition.
J.I.Uallae&Co.
King Clothiers ot Albany
and
Prices
to our la-gfinvt ice of
W K A R,
OPENED.
1 Iniinenrie Sttck of
i 0 V E COAT S.
t,
THIS WEEK-
HATS FOR $1.
extra quality for 81.
and the Willamette Valley.
tr