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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1891)
THIS MORNING HERALD; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891 OK SALE. Tte Dailt Hiiuld will be on ate each morning at H. J. Jones' baok tore.wbere it can be procured at cents per copy. TM MAIM. Mall at in Albany poatoffica 1om Par all offlcaa north ) Tba luura atataa . 8 00 r. a. rka Waat Side ) O-rraJUaand Yaquina ....11:30 .a all sfloa aouth "!: Oaneal delivery open en tumly fiom s to a. a. an it t-"r. a. PoatolB e open to box evuera all day. BEPCBLICAS C0XVEHTI03. The republican voters of the city of Albany are requested to meet in convention at the Armory on Saturday, December 5th, at 7:30 r. m. for the purpose of nominat ing the following candidate: for city offices: Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, Treasurer, and to ratify the ward nominations for council man. The ward meetings, for the nom ination of one councilman from each ward and one committee man from each ward, will be held on Ihursilay evening, leeeniter 3rd, at 7 l". m., at the following place : First Ward On the weet fide of the circuit court rocm. Second Ward On the oast side of the circuit court room. Third Ward At the Farmers' warehouse ollice. Albany, Or., Nov. 1 1, 1S!1. J. F. Cons, W. II. JllMV.V, S. S. TlMIN, Committee. jottinub a lint; t town. Saner kraut at r-irker J'ros. Sweet ciiler 25 cents a gallon at Parker Bros. Kev. S. G. Irvine has returned Jrom a trip to Salem. O. W. Simpson wan in Jefferson yesterday on business. Swiss cheese, the finest ever in Albany, at Parker Cr-js. A. Cohen pats the highest mar ket price tor green apples. W. J." Guy, one of Lebanon's prominent citizens, was in Albany Tuesday. J. J. Graham sold yesterday to v m. raoer Dales ot iiopa lor 10 cents per pound. E. A. Parker, Jr., and Abe Hack- leiuan came down from Prineville yesterday to remain for the winter. Mr. J. A. Gross and wife are in Jacento, San Bernardino county, California. Mr. Grids' health "its much improved. ' .ome petty thief entered the residence of It. W. Cundill' .Mon day night and carried away a quantity of groceries. J. L. Scott and family leave to day for Lane county, where they will visit a few days before depart ing for California to epeiid the winter. C. C. Hovis, proprietor of the coffee bouse on liroadalbin street, left suddenly with his family Monday night for California. Several creditors uioniii his de parture. W. S. Phillips haj the agency for Hie Salem Steam Laundry, and those who do not wish to employ Chinese laundrying.can have their clothes sent every ..Tuesday morn ing and returned" Saturday noon. See him at T. L. Wallace '& Com pany's. At the Opera Houee. The performance of W. S. Cleveland's Minstrels at the opera house last evening was witnessed bv a large audience, and their sat isfaction was shown by the con tinued hearty applause" from the opening first part to the close. Shiffer and Baker were very funny and their specialties brought down the house, as did uleo the musical sketches of Weston and Latell Frank Rhodes, the liiihtninir mus ket manipulator, and a score more oi artists m their srecialticn at forded many novel features of the performance. Frank Hilton, the contortionist, both surprised and ueugmeti tlie audience in hi great closing act, which was sim ply wonderful. Manager Cleve- ianu uas a magnincent company, awu meir penorniunce is some thing decidedly original, new and altogether refreshing. PJeaant Reception. A large number of the first citi zens of Albany, including the clergymen and college professors, gathered at the res.de nee of Mr. mud Mrs. It. W. Cundill' last eve ning to give a welcoming recep tion to Rev. C. G. Harmon, the new pastor of the M. K. church, south. The gentleman in vr. pleasant and courteous in manner creating a most favorable impres- eiorr. no evenmir was very pleasantly spent in social converse and an elegant lunch was spread by the hospitable hostess, and all enjoyed themselves immensely. Why Arc They If at Anawered? I am maiting patiently to read through your columns an answer to the communication reepnflv printed concerning the past year's uiauugcuieni oi our city govern inent. it tne assertions are true let it all be known, if not, then why are they not disputed? Don't wait "until due time" and make it about Sunday morning, too late to nave me statistics published te tne puimc. i am waiting, patient- Jjr wailing. Another Ta xpaykjj. UaWad BaM and Supper, There will be given at the G. A. R. hall, by the G. A. K., and W. 11. C, of Albany, a supper and dance, Friday evening, Dec. 4th, 18!)1. The dance will be in the armory, the supper in the G. A. 11. mil. Good music and a fine time it anticipated. Tickets, including jiupper, 1 50. r "j THE OITT ELECTIOI. Bm Add tlaaal Hamsf tbe Officer. Heitioiad for More than ordinary interest is being centered in the city election which takes place next Monday. The conventions of hoth parties wiil be held on Saturday. ' The republican primaries meet on Thursday and the democratic pri maries on Friday. The names of some prospective candidates have already been published in the IIsrald, and some others have since been men tioned. Among them are Charles PfeiQer by the democrats for coun cil man in the second ward and Jason Wheeler in the third ward. F. E. Allen, the retiring coun cilman from the third ward, is spoken oi for renomir.ation by the republicans, also J. J. Graham. There promise to be a lively evening's work in the conventions Saturday. The Heuald will give any reas onable space for a proper discus sion of the city's affairs, on both sides, but will expect orrvfond ents to do so in a fair and legitimate w.sy. Then is no secrecy about the proceedings if the council and there can ceitainly be no harm and ought to be much g-xid in a fair and open difcii'sion of tlia ci'y's p Hairs once or twice a year. PBIIEV1LLE MATTEK3. Review: A match, two best iu three, between Sicbtl's Ben Har rison and Moore's Duncan, was trotud over the Prineville race uour&e on Thursdy afternooon. Ben took the second in 2:07. Moore's colt however made an admirable second, and showed great (lowers both in speed and endurance. Parties who came ever from Bridge creek the tiret of the week reported some snow in the road ou the tust side of Oehoco moun tains. This will probably prevent .any more wheat being IiatileU from Bridge creek to the rnue vilie flouring mills this full. Billy Roes was quarantined from s?eing his wife on his return froui Antelope lact week, or rather Mrs. Ross was quarantined aud restrained from seeing her hus band. J-lie was boarding at Mr. Brine's when the diphtheria ap pea red in that family, and orders wete isii"d by the town council that the inmates of the house should not vist or receive visitors It is the first instance, we believe, wherein the authorities of Prine- villo have stepped in and separa ed man and wife, however the separation was only temporary, and the meeting will be that much happier. SdtDD AND VXCIHITY. J. B. lb-mer, principal of the Albany reboot, gave an interesting lecture at the M. E. church Friday night. 1 he teachers meeting Saturday was very well attended, a good in terest was taken in the subjects discussed. The next meeting will be held in llalsey, Saturday lie fore Christmas. A good many farmers ara busy plouir.g and sowing. A 1'otiible DeiiKx-ratle Nominee. J. R. X. Bell, in the West Side, makes some comments about n sih'.e democratic nominees for congressman in the tiret congres sional district, and says: "There is little doubt of P.inger Hermann receiving the nomination again," and then asks, "who is the choice of the democrats irt the first con gressional district upon whom to bestow the honor of a nomina tion'."' Answering its own jues tioti, it says that a fit man is to be found in lion. J. K. Weatiierford. of Albany. 'This presenting the name of J. K. Weatiierford," it says, "is a voluntary contribution on our part, and entirely unknown to hiiii, but we do it with a firm conviction in his 'idelity to demo cratic principles, aud from the fact that bv personal intercourse with many members of the party Butuua iu iue i run i raua, as out that should receive the honor of a nomination. AVe therefore pre sent the name of J. K. Weather ford to the consideration of the democracy as one worthy in all respects to receive that honor at their hands." A tiood Weird. The Dalles Chronicle : It i due t. the state Agricultural college to say that the members of the faculty who ko out Over the country holding farmers institutes, seem thoroughly devoted to the interests of their teverul depart ments of labor and the eeueral success and prosperty of the col lege. ve relieve this school offerd to the sons of the farmers of thestte advantages not to be lounu in ottier lnatitutiona of leaning, in the way of acquiring wiorougii Knowledge oi cultiva ting the soil, besides imbuing them with the love of farm life and thd dignity of farm labor. Institutions whoso labors have a tendency to dignify laborand keep young men from the temptations aud vices of city life have a right to our respect and encouragement. Wedneulajr Krenltg. The regular I"Wpmlwr mi.otin ..r,k... . .pi im- i iiiinui uiouic society will be held at their hall Wednesday evening at t o'clock, sharp. Kvery member is requested to be nr.n. ent to complete arrangements for 41... "M. :...... L -ii . viiMMiii obii, ana otuer im portant business. By older of the t resilient. range Heeling. A combined grantee and allia nra meeting will ba held atniiarit Orange hall, midway between Brownsville and Ilarrisburg, on Friday, December Gth. lS'M i?, iv. a. jrvine and Judge Ii p. Ruse are expected lo lie precat end address tit meeting. J GBaUQE ADS ALLIANCE ITEMS- On Saturday Nov. 23, Tangent grange held a regular month'y meeting, a class of six, was initi ated into the mysteries of the third and fourth degrees. The degree work over, we all repaired to the hall below and for the next half hour, had under discussion, the qualities of the harvest feast. The general opinion of all present, seemed to be that it was first-class, or the wav the chicken and pump kin pie disappeared, would lead a person to think that hungry grangers had an extra good ap petite. Dinner over, the grange was called to order. The instruc tion of the class in the unwritten work of the order was taken up. They were given a thorough drill ing, and required to go out and work their way in, which they did in a creditable manner. The regular routine of business was then taken ni), and much important work was done. We have many good mem bers who take an active interest in the grange work. We had two applications for initiation, will give them the first and second degrees the fourth Saturday in December. At the next meeting we will elect a full set of officers for the ensuing year, a full attend ance is requested. Ttiere is quite number of young meml-cri, and it tbev will attend regularly they will find the grange a benefit to tbem. The grange Is a reboot, and any one who is not benefitted by be longing to it, certainly cm blame no one but themselves. Those who stay at home, and expect the other members to do the work for them, deserve to bo disappointed. Let us be diligent in our work and success will crown our efforts. Tangent alliance was organized July 1st, with teventeen members. During the busy season we held no meetings, but since the rainy weather has set in, we have time" to look alter the business be fore us. Meets second Tuesday of each month at 10 o'clock. The al liance was organized by the far ineis, for self protection. It is well known that the laboring class of people, are imposed ur.on by all kinds of scheming men, they hail their own way so long, U will bi hard for thfin to give w ay to the honest toilers of the land. The banking system is run in such a manner that the fanners are benefitted by it very little. They keep money to loan when it is to tho inte est of the bank, otherwise there is none to be had. The extortionate rate of interest demanded by all those w ho loan their money, is ruining tlfe poun try, no man can make 10 per cent on 1 .rrowed moi.ey on the farm, it will ruin the best of farmers. So the farm rs will combine to gether, and see if theie is not a remedy for those evils. We nant a less ra'o of interest, and a law which will compel men w ho have property to pay the tax which is honestly due from them. There is but little doubt but tlie larger portion cf the money, w hich is in the hands of the few is almost en tirely free from taxes. This state of allahs should-no exist, but it will be so, just as long as the peo ple will allow poli ic'ans to vo'e ffthem. The chances are tl-at a change is near at hand, and the sooner the proper steps are taken the better. Delay is useless so let us move at once. Rki-okikk. SL'.V3 0P THE COAST. IatrrMting Itexc from Eictungts Ibrsaghsnt the Northwest. Eastern Oregon stock-raisers find that mules command better prices in Kastern markets than the common hunch-grass horses. Some of tMem talk of hrfding mules hereafter, instead of horses. The faimehoiise cf Andrew Murcbie, located a few miles southeast of Waoo, was burned to ttie ground. The loss on the house and contents is estimated at over $L'50n, which is covered by an insurance ot JIL'Oi). Benjaman Bull, of GranVs Pds?, is building a road into theouth ern Oreiron marble and limeVuar- i .i i...t;t nt t VI Tin, nes aoout eleven miles one coirtii- west of Grant s l ass. Some stubs will be m uarried out sent to the wot Id's fair. Hon. M. McCoy, of Roseburg, has received a letter from his nephew in South Dakota, in which disheaiteningdetaitsof farming are given. Three hundred and twenty acres of land have not returned their oaner, this year, in total value as much as many a single acre of prunes has netted in Doug las county. It would not be at all turprisii g if another member of the AfcCoy family located in Oregon before long. William Ireland, of Milton. while hunting in the John Day- country recently, was himself hun'.ed bv an elt. He shot tlie animal, hch fell and he ran to cut its throat. The elk then arose and attacked the hunter with its h ms and front feet. Mr. Ireland was soon rendered unoonsioup, and laid out a day and night lie fore be recovered sufficiently todragliimselltocan.il, which he reached in a horribly bruised and frozen condition. He is now suffering greatly from tho effects of the encounter, but it is thought he will come out all right, 'lb 3 body of the elk, which was dving when it attacked the hunter, "was found at the scene of the battle. Cnlte a 'Bag. There baa htn placed on our table, by .Mr. M. P.. Case, a rutabaga turnip that brings the 6cale lo 17 's poumls. It was rait-ed on his place four milea Houtheastof the city, and is a line shapely specimen of that escvllent vegetable. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Toctor prescribed : Caetoria J imrrv b indS IMPORTANT TO FIREMEN. Section 4, of Article 7, of the., by-laws of the Albany fire depart ment, provides as follows: "Members of the department who shall receive certificates of exemption, slia'l thereby be re lieved from the duties of active firemen; they shall have the priv elege of joining in department parades, and of speaking at the meetings of their respective com panies, but they shall not hold ollice nor vote at any company meeting, or department election." In addition to the foregoing no suspended member is entitled to vote. Following is a list of the namB dropped from the depart ment roll : Austin Crowder, A. Marshall, Jed Williams, Earl llix-e, 11. K. Mojre, Chas. Mouteith, A. Trites, F. A. Burkhart, Joe. McDonald, J. W. Smith, James Smith, Dell Reid, C. O. Young, Harry Dav, Will Siites, F'rank W.iods, Sr, Frank Dorris, W. T. Reese, K I Mills, N. D. Conn, F'red Hoffman, J as. Murray, S. S. McFadden, Walter Kas't, A. II. Phelps, Geo. Savage, Sam L.gan, Robert Slia ban, James Shahan, W. II. Taylor, J. L. Underwood, 1. N. "Yoodle, 0. K. Webster, Geo. Crowder, W. E. Kelly, Me 1 Young, Fred Hyde, Del. St impson, Walter Montague, W. C. Judson. Pub'ished by order of the Al bany Fire Depart m 'Dt. Latter List. Po'lo.ving is the list of letters re maining in the post ollice nt Albany, Linn county Oregon, Dec. 1, 1801. Persons tailing for these letters must gi e tbe date ou which they are advertised : Sarah Brown, James Bugler, Mrs. Finch, Allie Kelley, P.dward Link, W. C. Lung, L. A. Manly, G.C. Moon, Nellie Phillips, Sadie Tay lor, S. B. Williams, F. C. Watson, F. Delph, O. L. Foster, Chr ster Kluni, Mrs. Wm. Lane, Geo. Lud wig, 1'. Liebrandt, Win. Morris, J. Milne, S. P. Sherfey, William Milton, L. II. Wallace, Maud Williams. T. MOXTKITH. P. M. HOLIDAY SHOPPERS. Should ?e the V.'oudtrful Array at J il.m Gr.iiwohl'3 Bazaar. Mr. Julius Gradwi ihl, tbe enler of the Bazaar prising proprietor store in this citv. which contain the largest and best selected stock of ciockery, glas3 and other wares for domestic use, in the valley, us well as fancy wares, toys and beautiful holiday goodj, has re plenished and enlarged his entire stcck and now has a store that a credit to himself and an orna ment to the city. J lis shelves, counters and every available space are tilled with the choicest am most varied stock oi gooils ever seen in this valley, including mammoth display of holiday goods. Delias added a ne; line which consists of a beautiful as sortment of lolled gold jewelry warranted to wear as good as gold and costing one-tenth as nnu-l monev, dijinoud cut pins, rings tine umbrel'as for holiday presents and novelties. His Mock is now in aud holiday shoppers should lose no time in seeing his wonderful arrav which is not surpassed bv any on the coast either in elegance or prices. lie also carries a gigantic stock of beautiful hanging lamps, stand lamps, bicvcles, tricycles, safeties aud velocipedes, which he guaran tees to sell as low as any place in Oregon. His assortment of fine teas and coffees is alw ays complete, as will as a general stock of laniily groceries. He I uys his g( ods diiect for net cash and sel!s them the same way. MAKKIKD. IrtVlXK-STKOl'PE-At tlie rcei-deiu-c of tlie Itr'htcs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stroiipe, in this city Tuesday evening, Bee. I. ls.s) l,y K'.v. S. G. Irvine, Mr. KM an Irvine, ofC'or vuiiis, aud Miss Daiy Stroupe, of tli in city. HO UN, y.tKKOWS To the wife of Frank ISairows, near Itotiert hrirtirr. Nor. .'JO, lslil, a girl, weight pound--. Mother anil child doing well, und paps Harrows will likely recover hy having good rare and attention. Flreman'a Election. XjOljrg IS IlEItl BY tilVES THAT Xl there will be ao election held in th? i!y of Alhany on Monday,! he 14:li Uv i f l)c riii ber, l.'.l, for tlio purpose ol e'o tii.jr i hid and aSHistADt thit f engineer, of the A'tuny fire leaitn ent, to mrvo otic jear. Said flection to he held I etuven the hours of 1 o'cio.k and H:3o o'clot-k r. M , in the bul1 ol Alhanv Kfj-ine Co. No, 1. Dated thie 1st da) cf lec , 1-Vil II. U. I'll 1 LUI S. L M CURf.. Secretary A. F, D. President A F. I. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder possesses a peculiar merit not approached by that of any other baking powder. It produces the hot buckwheat, Indian or wheat cakes, hot biscuit, doughnuts, waffles or muffins. Any of these tasteful things may be eaten when hot with impunity by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. Dr. Price's Cream Bak ing Powder leavens without firmentation or decomposition. In its preparation none but tho purest of cream of tartar, so da, etc. is used, and in such exact equivalents as to always guarantee a perfectly neutral result, thereby giving the natu ral and sweet flavor peculiar to buckwheat and other flour that may be used, the natural flavor so much desired and ap preciated by alL The oldest patrons of Dr. Prices powder tell the story, that they can never get the same results from any other leavening agent, that their griddle cakes, biscuits, etc. are never so light and never taste so sweet or so good as When raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder. BUSINESS LOCALS. F. M.Fretich, 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 oyiter 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 & Staik have some elegant souvenir spoons. The latest designs in souvenir spoons at French's. Repairing neatly done at the large gilt boot store. Choice pick'.ea in bulk, or quan tities to su:t, at Parker Bros. ' Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Reads. Buy your heating and stoves of Hopkins Bros. Klein Bros., are giving cook 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 po'nts. (io to Klein Bros, and have your blioes repaired while, you wait. ' Spectacles and eyeglasses, com plete assortment at F. M. French's. If ou want to buy childrens cloaks, cheap, call at the Ladies Bazaar. New styles in fans and chiffon handkerchiefs at the Ladies Baxanr. Fresh Mocha, Java, and Blended coffee received on every steamer at Allen Bros. (ireat reduction suit (irad wold's for paiticiilars. in sugar, con ad vcrtisc ment Subscriptions for all the leading iii:iga.ines and newspapers taken at the postollice. Mince meat, raisins, currants, jellies and ams etc., for Thanks giving at Paikcr Bros. Ladies wishing kid gloves in delicate tints for evening wear should call at the Ladies Ba.aar. Special bargains in ladies' gold and gold tilled watches nt F. M. Fren. it's, the corner jewelry stoic. Furnii-lied room suitable for one or two gentlemen. I'se of bath. Convenient location. Inquire of C. B. Winn. Oh! Mamma! Buy me one of those lovely dolls at the Ladies Bazaar. A lino line of gold rings opened at Will & Stark's. just All kinds of fruit l.r.xes in quantities to suit at the Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Company's. Necessaries delicacies and luxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery. A handsome line of holiday gifts just received at the Ladles Bazaar, Just received at the Ladies Bazaar an elegant line of fancy cords, fringes and jionjons suitable for all kinds of fancy work, also the new shades iu zephyrs. Remember when you want any thing in the spectacle line French, the jeweler, has it. The finest line of handkerchiefs ever hioiu;ht to Albany can oe seen at the La ties Bazaar. All prices, from live cents upwards. Klein Bros can make you any style of a boot or a shoe you wish ami will guarantee a perfect nt. Try t hem on a pair. A, R. Chapman, of this citv, has the agency of the Canadian Pacilic railway company, and wi'l sell tickets over that line from Albany to all points East. Call and see the brilliant dis play of library lamps it C. E. Brownell s. Not one kent over from last year but all this year's styles and will be sold at the lowest living prices. Fine Suitings. W. R. Graham, the tailor has eceivtd one of tlie largest lines of lino suitings and trouserings to be seen in Oregon, outside of Port land, embracing all the desirable patterns for winter wear. His prices will be found so low that any one can afford to wear one of his neat fitting tailor made suits and overcoats. He warrants his iroods to lie lirst-class, and uuaran tees a tit. Call and see his new patterns. Hot Griddle Cakes. TBI WORLD KNBICHED. Tlie facilities of the nresefit dav for the production of everything ; that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the on ty perfect laxative known, as it is J he only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to .the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sprii. time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. lhe Uetsarte corset anords a support both light and 6trong, freed- m in all motion and elegance of shape. The Delsarte waists lor ladies and children are recommen ded by all who have tried them. Perfect fit guarantee.!. Mrs. Talt. exclusive agent. Samples may be seen at Mrs. Gilbert's dressmak ing parlors, over Golden Rulex Bazaar. Repairing neatly done at Klein Bros shoe store. AT Parker Bros. Bakery CHOICE MINCE TIES CAKES, CURRANTS, HOT ROLLS, CRACKERS, RAISINS, JKLLIE-5, JAMS, BREAD, CHOICE TEAS & COFFEES, FRESH GROCERIES, Or anything else good to cat, lemeuiber you can get- it at reasonable rates at 'I here et QUARTER tied in I ker onntv Ore iron, near h-M Alt' A is ii'-w liukerCity. apCllTIID V in in who hax cinei OCrl I Uil ' heeonie uremrieil Allh the ie-.ure ami development of that countri . Thin :AC0 man in no other than Mr. John Stewart, 0111 of the wealthiest aiidinoet iiiflutoitial .-itizen. in the comity l-ia recent letter he Btyx "I had hcen mitfurini; from )iaiis in my I "a l end tfencra! kidney cmplii!it ior eonie time, and hai' used many reiindut without am hot tuinporaiy rolief. The paina in nij liaci hail lKiotiie no tsevere that 1 was firevcnt.il from atten-litn; to my work and could nor tu.Ac with nit the ui"! of a cane. Hearing, Ihrouuh a frteml, of the wondcrtul cures el oit h Oreijon Kidney Tea, I wan induced t try a 4jox, and front that very flret done I loilnd nmtai t relief, and before u inif bal the content! of the box the pMim in r. y l-ack eiuirriy usaio'eariu I nave every I ilh It the irlue8 of the Oregon Kidney Tea, auu can coiiHcletitioiMly recoiuuiemi it to n friendti. 1 wou'd not be wiiliout it for any thinjf." Oregon Kidney Tea cures headache, (neon tineiiee of urine, brick dust eediuuni, burn incur iiaiulul sen -in t ion while urinatini!. and all atfectioiij of the kidney or urinary ortraiu oi eiincr at x. CITY ELECTION. NOTIt K IS HKKKItV 1VKN THAT ON MoiiUay, the 7th dy if K-emlK-r, lv.lt. thrf an nul election iu and for tliee-ti of All'iuiy, Linn cotitity. Oregon, w .11 be held fir the purpos:-of ileclin; the f i l.winx 'iim- rncipai oltl(ei: A Major, a -Varolii I lloconler, a Treasurer, tu d a inenilier of t he council from each wir.l. lhe eie--t on will be tieia at the follow iinr placed: First Ward At the County C'crke oTce. Sacond Ward At the County ,'1'n.aiturer's ollice. Thin! IVaid At the office it the Fanner's w ar house. Hi; i-nncil of said litv hag selected the lolluwini; persois as Judges and Clerks of said election, namel : Kint Wxril- Juditea, David P oiuan. Mar tin I'ayne and VV. C. Twecuale. cleiks, A. J. Aoslyn and F. II. KedficM. Sei.-oi d Ward Judges, S. Fronian, L Senders and K L. Knox, Clerks, ' J. K. Wyatt and D. T. Wyman. Thinl Ward Jtnliree, It. A. Inine, J B. Coiuril! and W. E. Kelly, C'lerk-i, I'. 11. Marshall and W. S. RUharus. Said e'ection will commence at ! o'clock in the jrorninvr and conttntte without elosinj; the polls, until 8 o'olo.k in the evening of said day. Done by order of the council of said city, made Novetn ier, 11th, 1SU1. irated this Hj:h day of November, 1st)!. N J. HENIHlN, Keeorder of the city of Alliatiy. We will sell for a few days, sugar in quantities to suit as follows: ry (Iran., 5 34c. per 11 1 Extra C, 4 3-4e. per lb R. (J. Watson & Co. Tj'Ot" Xl near this city, on Friday. Nov. 2 MS a li.vinoi.il tinir. The ow i.er can have it by calling U.n Hen Cielan, and payiutr for thie notii c. A full line of choice cigars ant' i.i i . . . r. lutiiieciia Kept in t. i.. Allen e. JUDGE? FOR YOURSELF OF: Qua ity, Ouaii OUT1 OUK We invite :.tteiiti a NECK j 'ST New Lines of ROYS' ei.OTillXO. L. E. rn mm Merchant MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING, Cf Superior Fit, Make and Finish, in all the desirable styles and in great vaiiety. The Ileal Possible Goods for B-TSIXESS (iOES WITH A WIIIUMYIXI)- w hen the proper inducements sre offered the bnver; things moving we will offer indiieemcnts for week that wilt "catch the dollars." IN OVERCOATS Our line is nothing less than RAI EXCELLEXCE, you have never before seen such an assortment, in the town, ( all at our store and we willshow yon a line of coats at 810 that is good and dura ble, coats at 812.50 that are dressy and nice; for 8ir you can buy a tine dress overcoat in any kind of goods you may wish. -TWO MlVES MEN'S CRUSH .Men's White Shirts iu ' WK WILL CONDUCT A UEXEIiAL HATSALETH1S WEEK And have reduced tlie prices on all hats. Remember, we have no aid shelf-worn thirteen large counters loail ided down w .11 , , . . All good are marked m plain ligures J..v.Uallaqe&Co Tri y-ii a t i a - rung iomier8 oi Albany and ity and Prices GOODS. to our Iagi-in t ic of WEAR, OPENEP Immense Stcck i.f 0 YK R CO A T:S. BLAIN. :-:Go Tailor. the Least Possible Money. to keep this THIS WEEK:- HATS FOR $1. extra quality for 81. goitln stock, but have ith choice and ...... . . i unii i IVIUII at pricei that defy competition stvlish clothing.. the Willamette Valley.
