Morning daily herald., December 05, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TILE MOftNTNfar HEHALP, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, i8l.
ON BALK.
Tkt Daily Hkiuld will be on
aaU avcb norning at H. J. Jones'
bosk tore.wbere it tan be procured
at t cents per copy.
NAUR.
Maila t tha Alton t poatofflctcloM
Far all offices north )
TtM Imiotb UkUa . 8 00 p , .
ra Woat Sida
C -vJll and Taqu.'n .... 1:30 .
all ellMt tonlh ': .
Can at dliiT open fcunrlay liom S lo
0 a. M. aa( f 7 P. a. Postoltii open to
bos awnwa all day.
IXPUBLICAS 00HVEBTI03.
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 pucjKe of nominat
ing the following candidates for
city offices: Mayor, Recorder,
Marshal, Treasurer, and to ratify
the waid nominations for council
mea. The ward meetings, for the nom
ination of one councilman from
each ward and one committee
man from eai-h ward, will be held
on Thursday evening, December
3rd, at 7 r. u., at tha following
places :
First Ward On the west side of
the circuit court rocm.
Second Ward On the east eide
of the circuit court room.
Third Ward At the Farmers'
warehouse office.
Albanv, Or., Nov. 14, 18!1.
J. F. Conn,
W. II. Huston,
S. S. Thais,
Committee.
JOTTIMOS ABOUT TOWN.
Saner kraut at Tarker Kro.
Sweet tider 25 cents a gallon at
Parker Bros.
A bunch of keys awaits an own
er at this office. '
Swiss cheese, the finest ever in
Albany, at Parker Bros.
A. Cohen pays the highest ma.
ket price for green apples.
S. A. Hulin and fanrly have re
turned from a visit witli relatives
at Eugene and llarrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John JlcChesney
returned yesterday from the Sound,
where they went on their wedding
trip.
The funeral fer ices of the lat
Mrs. iJIen Kuseell will le field at
10 a. m. to-dav, from the United
Presbyterian church.
Work hai been commenced on
the new brick to be occupied br J.
W. Cusick's bank, which will be
opened for business soon after the
first of the new year.
The meeting for men, to-mo: row
at 4 o'clock in the W. C. T. I"
hall will be conducted by Mr. CM
Hart, subject for consideration.
"Decision." All men are iuviied
to attend.
Mrs. Dr. W. II. Davis had the
misfortune the other evenit:g t
burn her hands severely in ex
tinguishing a blae caused by the
overturning of a lamp, which st t
the oil on fire. causing a small
ripple ot excitement lor a lew
moments.
Messrs. Conn A Underwood
have purchases the photograpu
gallery of ieo. L. Wilcox in this
city and have taken charge of I he
same. Mr. Underwood will re
main in Corvallis, operating their
gallery there and Mr. Conn will
conduct the galltry here. They
are prepared to make fine
pictures, and guarantee satisfac
tion. The Statesman directs attention
to the fact that about i0 per cent
of the notaries puh'ic ot Oregon
are paying no attention to the law
passed by the last legislature,
w hich provides that a notary pub
lic, upon being apjwintr-d, ami re
ceiving his commission torn the
trover nor, nha'l have his commis
sion recorded by the county cle-k.
in the book kept for ti nt purpose,
paying a fee of $1 the.efor. The
county clerk Is authorized tocertify
as to the otheial character ot sutu
notary public. -o iienaltv is at
tached for failure to comply with
the provisions of this act.
Accident on th Klier,
The Union Pacific boat, tiie
Modoc, in reaching her wharf laet
evening, at the fcot of broaualh'ti
street, swung town the river too
near the shore and ran against
the ferry cable. The collision
almost capsized the steamboat,
and tore the smoke stack off. No
other serious damage was done.
The cable was plenty high enough
to admit the passage of boats, but
was drawn down lower near the
shore by the ferry Imat, and the
steamer going too near the bank
ran against it.
Flraiaan'a Election.
The annual electron of Rescue
Hook & Ladder Co. was held km
evening and resulted as follows:
President, J. H. Wyatt ; recordin:
secretary, M. P. Phillips ; li iaiuial
secretary. IJ. E. Props! ; treasurer,
W. L. Thompson ; foreman, F. O.
Hreckenridge ; lirst ssi?nint fore
man, P. It. Kelley, M-rond assist
ant foreman, Van Wilson, tiller
mon, J. A. McFeron. The coir
pany nominated for chief engineer
J.K. Wyatt, of K. 11. & L. Co,
and lor assistant, A. L. i.amb, of
L'nn Engine Co., No. 2.
Wlllaunetl Itlvet Slfamrra.
The Union Pacrlic Co. have re
sumed operation of steamers on the
Willamette river, and the Modo
Capt, Jas. Smith, is now mak ng
regular trips, leaving Portland
Mondays and Thursdays at 7 a. m.
for Corvallis and intermediate
landings, handling freight and
passengeis, and the management
wishes the public advised that she
will be continued on that route
until low water interferes, all re
ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
DEMOCRATIC WARD MEETINGS.
C. H. Stewart. Jaia Whcalvr and Otis-
Pfe ffir for GoDicllmen.
The democratic primaries were
held in the various wards last
evevng and candidates for city
council men we r chosen a, follows :
First ward For corncilman, C
II. Stewart; committeeman, J. P.
Galhraith.
Second ward For councilman,
Chas. Pfeirler; committeeman, P.
Cohen.
Third ward For ouncilmnn,
Jason Wheeler; committeeman,
L. M. Curl.
Both the republican and demo
cratic conventions will be held to
night, the republicans at the ar
mory and the democratic at the
court house.
STATEMENT FROM MS- DOBROILLE.
To Tin E iroR or li'sHimi d:
In Mayor Cowan's card pub
lished yesterday, speaking of the
7."0 paiil D. B. Monteith for the
right of way over the "low lands"
and of the award, he says, "It xas
not the judgment of the council
but they aeiuievc;d."
The arbitrators seem to have
beeu called as a matter of form
only. When I was selected the
contiact between Mr. Monteith
and the city had already been
draw n up and signed on the part
of the city by Recorder X. J. Hen
ton and by Mr. Monteith, agree
ing to submit the matter to arbi
tration, and it h d been iurth-r
agreed verbally between the city
and Mr. Monteith that he was to
r ceive the sum of $750 for the
rij;ht of way over his property in
question, and neither would he
submit to arbitrators being ap
pointed until the city made such
agreements and I was so instruct
ed by Mr. Monteith at the time.
And therefore, all we had to do
was to concur in the results al
ready agreed upon between them.
If the aiiret mi nt did aot express
the councils' judgment, as the
mayor asserts, who e did it ex
j press. J. J. L'l'iiKrii.LK.
Improving the Keaervatton.
Pa ce'ingout land in Feveally
to the Irdians innkes a coarse in
tiie old lese1 vaiion apiieaiauces
T:ie Pemileton Kast-Oregoniun
s's that the appearance of the
rese vaiion nortii of Pendleton is
unie-going a decided change.
Much land has been and is beiii;
plowed, and many farm dwellings
some mere cabins to be sire, a'e
i jmoleted in the course o.
erection. Jra;n sown is coir:n
no eplend'dly under tha influence
of tiie rains, and seve al ; ieen
tinted fields may be seen on the
;eseive. Next year lots of wheat
wdl be added to the product of
this section.
A Linn Caumy M an.
One member of the firm named
in the tollowinz ibU. If. fame a
former resident of this county
Every day Moscow has new entoi-
urues. i.nil thU week we take
pleasure i recording the erection
of ti e Craitr A Paine Plow and
Cultivator Manufactory, on the
corner of Third ami Howard
stieets. which wilt he completed
and ready for work in a couple of
we ks. At present a small build
ing only is being erected, "Sx40,
hut as the btiMiiess increases it
will he enlarged to supply the de
mand that the rapidly increasing
trade of the institution is sure id
insure. We wish the gentlemen
sin-cess in their new enterpiise."
That la the Site of It.
The Oregonian says: Those
(lei-sons who were innocently sent
over the s' ate to collect ironev Tor
an Oregon exhibit at the wo Id's
fair li:.ve returned to Portland.
I hanking heaven that they had
brought their hats back from this
congregation. Tlie.'e is a great
moral h-sson ;n this. It will iirob
aMy be understood now that it is
use'ess to try to collect a dollar
froin the stme for a world's fair
exhibit until Portland has su!-
scribed a good round snm. That
onirnt to have been t iderstood be-
io;.
Doc.
Loga i Again lo Trouble.
Yesterday aTternoon Depu'y
Mientf Scott arreelea foe. Loan
at fiis (arm near tins city on a
charge of stealing a deir belonging
to Conductor Reeman, of the Ore
gon I acilic. The man at.tl dog
were bcougtit to this city, and the
latter was turned over to its right
ul owner, wiuie the former was
discharged on paying costs.
A New Lodge at Browoavllle.
W. C. Tweedale and J. F. Back-
ensto returned yesterday from
Brownsville where they organized
Brownsville Encampment No. 15,
I. O. O. F. The orficeis elected
wer as foliows : D. M. Walters,
C. P.; N. B- Standish, 11. P. ; C.
11. Ellswick, S. W. ; G. A. Dyson,
Scribe; W. K. Kirk, treasurer; J.
F. Gross, J. W.
Nmfiit.tliia at Lebanon.
The Lebanon Advance says that
au "anti saloon" convention of
that town has placed the following
ticket in nomination for munici
pal officers: Mayor, E. E. Mon
tague ; C'lincilmen, J. S.Courtm y,
It. O. .Miller, A. .lack Adams, E.
K. Barker; re order, L. Gilbert;
marshal, Z. T. Bryant; treasurer,
I. A. IVnnett.
Houae Blown Down.
The extremely high wind, for
Oreg -n, on Thursday blew down a
res-ideiice in course of construction
in our iieighloiing city of Jeffer
son. Matters of that kind are of
s.ieh extremely rare occurrence in
this state that they are of especial
note.
Lattice Mandolin t'lub.
Ladies desi-ing to join a Mando
lin club to be composed of man
dolins, violins, guitars and auto
harps will please send their
name and name cf instrument
they wish to learn or play to Chas.
11. Mueller.
THE GUI G0VEMHE8T.
To TIIK E TUTOR OF TUB IlKR al D:
lam glad that the Honorable
Mavor concedes that the "citizens
of fiis city are entitled to a full
statement touching all the charges
raised bv the interested kickers."
It is a "full statement touching all
the charges," remember, tLat we
are entitled to. And let in note
as we advance in what manner,
and how very candidly the Mayor
deals in detail with every charge
and insinuation made by the un
dersigned, as well as other "inter
ested kickers," I may have been
in error :n regard to the cost of
the Ferry street sewer. 1 did not
have access to the records, but the
main point was that no sewer
w hatever was necessary on that
street, as nearly all the property
on the street was already supplied
with Fewer connection? . On this
part of the charge the Honorab'e
Mayor is silent. It is conceded
then that the original charge is
true, that this sewer was unneces
sary. So that we have an admis
sion here that $7000 of the peoples
money lies buried in its sandy
depth's.
The Honorable Mayor refers to
the item of $1500 p tid to the en
gineer foi locating the site for the
bridge, and evidently tries to shift
the responsibility for this expen
diture upon the enoulders of ''Mr
A. Hackleman, S. E. Young and
Dr. MaBton, acting for the citizens
direct." That these gentlemen
took EOine part in and about the
survey is not questioned, and it
may be conceded that under the
circumstances a survey was proper.
Hut the Hiut of objection is, that
the amount paid was unreasonable
and extravagant, and jut of alt
proportion for the h 'rvices actually
performed. And that was the act
of the council alone no divided
responsibility here. This fact is
not mentioned by the Honorab'e
Mayor, and yet he is "dealing in
detail with every charge and in
sinuation." No one objects to the electric
liht system It is an imptove
ment of which the city is justly
proud; but when the Honorable
Mayor insinuates, but does not
da'e assert, that the cost is less
than the other cities in the val
ley, he only demonstrates that
he has reached a point when g e.it
caption is necessary. 1 charged
that Albany paid more for street
lights than any other civy in the
valley, and propose now to make
it good. Portland pays $!.72 per
mouth for arc lights, Oregon City
pays $10 per mouth lor each.
Salem pays the same as Ocgon
City, Eugene and Corvallis pay $'.)
each, and Albany pays $12.50.
Thee facts themselves show in
what manner our honorable mayor
makes a full st.i'ement touching
ail the charges and points r.iised.
I do not like to contradict the
statements of the distinguished
uiayr. It would not be courte
ous to do so, nor would it aid iu
bring. ng to light facts which is all
I swek in writing these letters, but
w hen facts audit the sale ol the
bonds are placed candidly before
your readers, evcy one must judge
for himself in what attitude the
chief executive officer of Ihe city
has placed himself. The bids for
ttie bonds were made and a
cepted, thus cosing the contract
for their sale, before the honora
ble louneilman fiom the second
ward made his two pilgrimages to
the city of San Francisco.
Whence the necessity of his going?
A tax-ridd n city demands an
fcnswtr. lieinember the mayor
says we are entitled to a "full
stannent," but more and worse
still, "the judgment of the coun
cil was, under the circumstances,
that the member should at least he
repaid the money expended in per-
ectini; the sale of the issue.
There it is, "at least to l repaid
the money expended." The
council ctiuandeied at least $500
n making this repayment. No
loiibt the council required an
teuiized statement of the amount
expended. Now let us have the
items. Kememher we po-r kick
ers" are entitled to a full state
ment. Do not therefore disap-
ioint us in so reasonable a request,
f the people got value received
for this item they no doubt would
he rendered happy bv being in-
foimed in whit manner and when
they reie.ved it. The mayor
omitted to date whether any of
the city officials are interested' in
the slock of the electric l'ght
company, and apparently forgets
to explain why ttiey paid a San
Francisco lawyer $L'50 for drawing
up a single ordinance, or to state
wny they did r.ot let the contract
for the sewer in the eastern part
of the ciiy to the lowest bidder as
rriiuired by law. He seems to
think that because it was not let
to a Por land firm that is a suffi
cient explanation. The people
are thoroughly aroused and in
making these inquiries. It will
not quiet them to cili them
"kickers." It is said theieisa
time for all tlrngs and truly the
time to "kick ' has arrived.
Citizen and Taxpayer
A I'acnllar Taran.
On the Union Pacific train on
the way to Portland, recent y,
wh lo passing through Umatilla
)unv. a little Kirl baby lir.-t
saw the light. 1 he parents named
Ruale were on their way Irom
Iowa to Portland. Ti e Wasco Sun,
in relating the incident winds up
with saying. "The father did not
seem to take much intcest in the
m itter, and leaving his w ife en
tirely in the hsn is of strangers,
remained in another car. Con
duetor Mitchell surgrsted to him
the propriety of having his wile
taken to a hotel, but lie plead d
poverty and a th-sire to g;t
throuKh his trip." That father
should be placed upon an unin
habited island by hime'f at d
allowed to dig clauli for a living.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to
a.l
Eastern and Southern points.
Go to Klein Bros, and have your
tlices repaired while you wait.
ABOUT THAT ARBITRATION.
To tiii Fitor or Tin lit rald.
Concerning the commen's Dub
inin d in yesterday's issue of t! s
Hekai.d in regprj to the award to
the Monteith heirs I de;re to say
that before I consented to act as
one of the arbitrators I was as
sured by two members of the city
council who requested me io act,
that the city had agreed as to the
amount to' be awarded, end that
the socalled arbitration was a mere
matter of form to carry tiie agree
ment into effect in the mot expe
ditious way. That $750 was the
amount arranged, as to the actual
value of the land. There is room
for a diftVcnce of opinion, and I
have no apology to make concern
my actions. Kespectfully,
E. W. Languon.
Supreme Judge.
The Salem Journal prognosti
cates on the subject as follows :
The term of Judge Strahan expir
ing next his successor will be
chosen at the next election. It is
not known whether he will he a
candidate to succeed himself or
not. A prominent democrat in
the city from Portland to day Fajs
that city has no candidate.
Judge Bennett, late circuit judge
at The Dalles, and Judge Bonham,
of Salem, are mentiontd as pos
sible candidates, in the tense that
they may be nominated on the
democratic ticket.
A President on Foreign Soil
Andrew Johnson was the only
president that ever stood on for
eign soil while holding office. It
appeared duiing theyear famous
"swing around ttie circle," in 1870,
while visiting Niagara faPs, when
he went in a carriage to the Cana
dian side. The president did no'
think at the time that fie had
iolated a precedent, and it oc
curred to him only wiien he had
returned fo his hotel and was
alone with his secretary who
promised to keep the matter
secret.
A Spirit of KnterprUe.
As far as they have progressed we
understand the Cumberland Pres
byterians a'e meeting with en-couraa-ng
success in their efforts
to build a church in the eastern
part of our giowing city. This is
commendahla not only upon Ihe
part of that church, but highly
commendatory to the liberality
and public spirit of our people.
The Delsarte corset affords a
support both light and strong,
freedom in all motion and elegance
of shape. The Delsarte waists for
ladies and children are recommen
ded by all who have tried them.
Perfect tit guaranteed. Mrs. Talt.
exclusive agent. Samples may he
seen at Mrs. Gilbert's dressmak
ing parlors, over Golden Kule
Bazaar.
Repairing neatly done at Klein
Bros shoe store.
New styles in fans and chiffon
handkerchiefs at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Fresh Mocha, Java, and Blended
co flee received on every steamer at
Allen Bros.
Spectacles and eyeglasses, com
plete assortment at F. M. French's.
Mince meat, raisins, currants,
jellies and jams etc., for Thanks
giving at Parker Bros.
Sodavillo water is kept constant,
ly on hand by the bottle at G. L
BIackman'8 drug store.
Ladies wishing kid gloves in
delicate tints for evening wear
should call at the Ladies Bazaar.
BOKN.
!Kr.!FTF.R On Thursday. NYv.4t.ii,
lS'.M, ai, Dallas, to the wire of Win,
ffeilfi r, a daajruter.
Instruction given on violin, m.in
ilin, piano and brass instru
ment-). Having secured the assis
tance of Prof. Coomer, of Salem,
will furnish first-class orchestia
mmic at reasonable rates. Ad-
dresB or call on C- H. Muller,
corner mini and j-wihwoUIi street.
Albany, Oregon.
NOTICfc. M HKBKIIY ft I VEX TFIAT
tiiv annual rr.ielintr ol the HtockhoU
emof the reen Main LuiuSt-ring Company
M itl lie held vt their otlice in tireen ll iiin,
Orctton. on the hiHt MnmUy in Jamiary.lS:!',!,
at 1 c 'clock r. M , lor the purnove of electing
Ave (.') ilireetora to serve fur the eni'iini;
year ami tiansaet h othe' hiniiieo, as
may proeriy eonie hefore Hai-J meeting.
Ha'STKAU, Dec 2, 1H.
S. W. RKKSE,
' Secretary,
"PHL'M near this city, on Friday. Nov. 2 .
J; a dKtmoi.d iinif. 1 he owi.er can ii-tve
it by calling upon lien Clelan, and paytiiK for
this notice.
Hot
Lessons
MUSIC
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 the 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
predated 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.
STATEMENT FROM MR. TABLER.
To nir. Editor or tiii I1krali.
"Something," I do not know
(that it is or whether "it has a
name," has been us ng your col
umns for nearly a week over the
"nom de plume" of Citizen and
Taxpayer, which certainly is a
"misnomer," as it is fair to as
sume that when the assessor comes
around "it" always has indebted
ness enough to offset the assess
ment and pays but little, if any,
taxes, but as the mayor has re
plied to the questions seriatim and
from the record. I only wish to
answer one or two that are per
sonal to myse'f.
First. The sewer system as
recommended by the city surveyor,
VV. B. Barr, on Maple, Ferry and
Madison streets was adopted by
the council, myself alone objecting
to the Ferry street location, and
I have urged the location of the
same on Washington street at all
tinits. ret scheme, "eh." Such
misrepresenting facts and such
gross igno ance makes the "mind
grow weary" to contemplate.
Again, I am charged with
the great crime of sell
ing luml er for one dollar lees
on the thousand than others sell
it, but an I have never directly or
indirectly eold one foot of lumber
to 'the city, that aicisa ion fell
to j flat. What I sold to the pul -lie
they were certainly benefitted
that much and 1 hope in the near
future to be able to perpetrate the
same crime. Every official act of
mine for the last five years has
been for the best interests of the
city, of Dixie as well as Piety
Bidge. The only one act t hat 1
have regretted, and would want to
j-ecll, is the voto to give certain
oartit s $750 for the right of way
tor the bride over certaiu worth
less, overflowed land at the foot of
Calapooia street, but that was
forced on us at a time when the
parties knew we were at their
mercy, and we thought best to pay
that sum rather than have the
work stop on the bridge at that
fine. Truly the mine increases
in richness as it is worked, and
the "mind again grows weary."
B. F. Taulkr.
The Morning; Cocktail.
Tken before breakfast creates
a false, injurious appetit-. A
wineglass full of Dr. Henley's
English Dandelion Tonic taken
before meals strengthens the di
gestive organs and enables you to
relish a hear'y meal without in
jury to the stomtch. For sale by
Foshay & Mason.
A full line of choice cigars ant'
tobaccos kept at F. E. Allen's.
j If jou want to buy childrens
cloaks, cheap, call at the Ladies
Bazaar.
j Great reduction in sugar, con
sult Gradwohl's advertisement
It . T 1
ior particulars.
Subscriptions for all the leading
.magazines and newspapers taken
at the postotlice.
Special bargains in ladies' gold
and gold tilled watches at F. M.
French's, the corner jewelry store.
The finest line of handkerchief
ever brought to Albany can oe
seen at the Ladies Bazaar. All
prices, from five cents upwards.
Klein Bros cm make you any
style of a boot or a shoe you wish
and w ill guarantee a perfect fit.
Try them on a pair.
Call and see the brilliant dis
play of library lamps it C. E.
Brownell's. Not one kept over
from last year but all this year's
styles and will be sold at the
lowest living prices.
Fine Suiting.
W. R. Graham, the tailor has
received one of the largest lines of
line 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 83 low that
any one can afford to wear one of
his neat fitting tailor made suit
and overcoats. He warrants his
goods to be first-class, and guaran
tees a fit. Call and see his new
patterns.
WlHlnm'a Violet Cream
Is the moH exquisite prepara
tion in the world for sottenii.g and
w hitetdng the hands and face. It
is not only a substitute for, but in
every resjeet superior to glycerine,
cold cream, vaseline and like
preparations. Try it. For sale
bv Foshav it Mason.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor preacrilied :
Castnria I
Griddle Cakes.
THE WORLD KNBICHED.
The facilities of the present day
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 eniiched with the on
ty perfect laxative known, as it is
Ihe only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andeflectual tocteanse
the system gent'y in ihe Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
For Sale or Trade
200 Meres of choice agricultural or
fruit land in Benton county, wi:liin
two miles of Albany's new bridge;
good house, well and wind-mill, fair
out buildiiiL'S, fine locat'un ; price reu
6oii:ible. Will sell on easy terms or
will trade for city propel l oi for a
stock ranch. For terms call n the
uinlorMfrned In 'he pi ce or uddiess,
M. T, Wuitnet, Albany, Or.
REMOVAL!
II. J. JONES' -:-
-:- BOOK STORE
I!
AS BEEN REMOVED INTO
the Pipe building, opposite bis
tormer plaee ol business, where
he has more room and a la'ger
etock than ever. He invites
the public to call and tee him in
his new quarters.
afaaVLook out for bis display of
Holiday good. It will be somcthir
elegant.
FOR TIIE
OLJMYS
J. 1 Coming
Has opened a
Holiday Goods.
beautiful line of
including plush
anu leather albums, toilet cases,
nana paint -a piai'ip, screens,
fancy inkstands, wall pockets and
holders, ordor cases, novelties and
dainty nic naca fir holiday pres
ents. Call early and nuke your
selections.
FIRST STREET,
BLUMBEKG BLOCK
AT
Parker
Bros.
Bakery.
CHOICE MIXCE TIES
CAKES.
CJRRVNTS,
HOT ROLLS,
CRACKERS,
RAISINS,
JELLIE-.
JAMS,
BREAD,
CHOICE TEAS & COFFEES,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Or anything else good to eat,
remember you can get it at
reasonable rates at
We will sell for a few
days, snar in quantities
to suit as follows:
Dry (iran., 5 34e. per lb
Extra C, 4 3-ic. per Hi
K. G. Watson & Co.
Fireman' Klecllun.
N'
OTICK IS II KUril Y (ilVEN THAT
tlwre will he an election held in the ritv
f MI'inv on Monilay.the 14th lv c f lerein-
her. l.v.H, for tli purpose of e eetinir rhief
ami anMHtalit i lii f engineer, of the A Inny
fire ilf pHilu.ent, to serve one year. Said
e. tion to ic field iietwecn the hours or 1
o :io- k and o: J') o cum k t. , in the nae ol
Alhany Knsine Co. No. 1
Dated tl la Utda) c f Dec , 1S!U.
M. U. I'llll.LIPS.
L M Trtf.. Secretary A. K, D.
t'rcsioent A r . u.
JUDGE?
-FOR Y0UKSELF
iff
9
OUT OTJB
We invite attentioa
NECK
JUfc-T
New" Linos of
HOYS' CLOTIIIXti.
L. E.
le :-:
Merchant
Quantity
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S
CLOTHING,
Of Superior Fit, Make and Finish, in all the desirable
styles and iu gi eat vat iety.
The Best Possible Goods for the Least Possible Mon y.
BUSINESS (JOES WITH A WHIRLWIND
When the proper inducements are offered the buyer; to keep
things moving we will oiler inducements f,,r this
week that will "catch the dollars."
IN OVERCOATS
Our line is nothing less than PAR EXCELLENCE,
you have never hefore wen such an assortment
in the town. Call at our store and we will show
you a line of coats at 10 that is good and dura
hie, coats at 812.50 that are dressy and nice;; for
815 you can buy a line dress overcoat in any kind
of goods you may wish.
TWO DRIVES
MEN'S CRUSH
Men's White Shirts in
WE WILL CONDUCT A GENERAL
H ATSALETHIS WEEK
And have reduced the prices on all hats.
Rememlier, we have no old shelf -
thirteen lari?e counters loaded down
All good are marked in plain figures
J.UallacSCo.
King Clothiers ot Albany and
and
Prices
G-OOZDS.
to onr large invoice of
W K A R,
OPEN ED. -
Immense Stock of
0 V K 11 V 0 A T S.
BLAIN,
dip :-: Clothier
Tailor.
THIS WEEK:-
HATS FOR $1.
extra quality for 1.
worn fjords in stock, but have
with choice and emish clothing.
at priccM that defy competition.
the Willamette Valley.