Morning daily herald., December 11, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

thjs moritotq heraij), jfcipay, December 11. i89i.
ON IALC
Tk Daily Hi-bald will be on
Ml each morning at H. J. Jones'
bosk store.where it tan be procured
at k osnts per copy.
TH MAIL.
If aib at tho Albany postoflice closo
8 00 P. ,
..11:30 . H
..7;4.. P.
Far all flicea north )
IMMunmui
ThoWsstSido
Cmalttaand Taqmina.
.11 Math
tanl delivery open en Sunday hom S to
A. m. and to 7 p. a. Fostotfico opeo to
bos miars all day.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
French keeps railroad tine.
9auer krant at Parker Bros.
Engineer . J. O'Connor is in
tbe city.
Finest line of gym pa in tbe city
Parker Bros.
Ask C. B. 'Winn for rates on
Eastern tickets.
A. Boenicke baa returned from a
trip to Portland.
Swiss cheese, tbe finest ever in
Albany, at Parker Bros.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to a'l
Eastern and Southern points.
Go to Klein Bros, and have your
shoes repaired while you wait.
J. J. Graham acd wife came up
last evening from Portland.
Messrs, Harper Cranor and John
Isoin, Jr., are on a trip to Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs.Pr. E. L. Irvine, of
Portland, are visiting in tbe city.
Attorney General Chainberla'r
wins words of approval from all
sources.
F.E.Allen returned last even
ing Irom a business trip to the
metropolis.
Great reduction in sugar, con
sult Gradwohl's advertisement
for particulars.
Call at French's jewelry stfre
and see tbe "Lunar" dock. The
latest thing out.
Hon. Allen Parker and John
Priest, of Yaquina bay, were in
the city yesterday.
Prof. J. B. Horner has purchased
tbe Corvallis residence of State
School Superintendent McElroy.
The city council met last night,
but no quorum being present an
adjournment was taken until
Wednesday evening.
J. II. Doty, of Alsea valley,
living at tbe month of the river,
was in the city this week looking
after business matter.
The Coivallis Marino Band will
give a grand masque ball on
Christmas night, which promises
to be a brilliant affair.
The former Mrs. Foster, who re
ceived a divorce from her husband
and over fGOOO, theCorvallisTiines
auys, has left for her former .home
in Wisconsin.
uook. at . . Mmpson s tlis
play of holidar goods in bis show
window. Then step inside and gee
his splendid stock of beautiful
goods for Christmas.
Mr. Aiirea urtiry, ot Mabel, in
Lane county, a resident of Linn
county until the legislature took
off a slice into Lane county, was
in Albany yesterday.
Those wishing to rent wigs for
the masquerade ball, apply to the
lady hair dresser, corner Third
and Calapooia streets before
Tuesday night, Dec. 15.
One of the most beautiful scenes
in Belshazzar is that in which the
angel appears and sings to t'lyus.
everybody should see it. Look out
for display of costumes.
Call and see the brilliant dis
play of library lamps ft 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.
The Chapel car "Evangel" will
be here to-day at noon, ami will
be side tracked at the depot
Evangelistic services will le held
in the car by Kev. E. G. Wheeler,
"conductor," at sr. m. and T:$)
m. All are invited to attend.
W. 8. Phillips has the agency
for the Salem Steam Laundry, and
tuose wuo do not wish to employ
Chinese laundrying, can have their
clothes sent every Tuesday morn
ing and returned Saturdav noon
See him at T. L. Wallace & Com
pany's.
ine city oi Aioanv nas a com
plete democratic city government,
ana naiem is republican, or nearly
so. Watch the two towns. Salem
Journal. That is a mistake, Al
bany government is neither demo
cratic nor republican, the officials
b&ing divided. Politics dot s not
figure.
Messrs, J. M. Taylor and C. II.
Buraholder, of Cottage Grove, have
been in Eugene the past week try
ing to prevail upon the loard of
trade to appropriate .")0 to com
plete a trail to the Bohemia mines.
They gave flattering reports of the
richness of the mines and of the
big returns from their work.
The Astorian refused to advocate
the election of Mr. Ciosbv lor
mayor of Astoria, thereupon Mr.
Crosby got mad and discontinued
his advertisement. Poor Crosby,
that snows plainly mat lie is not
tit to be mayor of Astoria. A
business man does not carry his
advertisement in a newspaper as
testimonial of his regard for that
particular paper, we hoe, lut
rather because it is profitable for
him to do so. Pendleton East
Oregonian.
Mrs. Duniway, in the Coining
Century, notices the attorney gen
eral for Oregon as follows : Gen
eral George E. Chamberlain is now
the distinguished encumbent, who
has performed the duties cf his
ollice with credit to the state and
honor to himself. Mr. Chamber
lain is a bright and talented
lawyer, and the governor could
not have selected a man more
worthy of tbe office, and one who
will more ably and conscien
tiously perform the duties tLercof.
ALBAKY AHD THE rAOiriC
The People of Albaiy Bhcv Confidence In
Ovl. Hogg and the Fntare cf the Boad.
HEWS OF THE COAST.
Interesting Items from Eiobnji
Throughout the Northwest.
TO THE ElilToa CP Till IlKRALD.
Theie has been a disposition in
many portious of Oregon to attack
Col. Hogg, president and receiver
of the Oregon Pacific railroad, as
well as the road itself, but I desire
to enter a protest against such a
feeling being ascribed to Albany.
The growth jnd marked advance
ment of this city during the past
few years has been directly due to
the building of this road. Although
flit wnrlr nf rnnHtmrtinn li'ia Lan
stopped recently on account of court, held in Canyon City,
some disagreement among the
landholders, it is reliably stated
that these differences have been
settled, and I am credibly in
formed that tha coming summer
will witness the active resumption
of tbe work of pushing the road
eastward on a basis that will in
sure the completion at an jarly
day. As a citizen of Albany I wish
to vigorously object to any hostil
ity to tho road or its managers be
ing ascribed to Albany.
Citizen.
In this connection the Herald
desires to say that it has hereto
foie felt justified in criticism ' the
management of the road on the
point of the delay in the payment
of its employes, but this must not
be construed as any hostility to
the road or its manegers. 'The
men are now being paid, and they
have faithfully stood by the road
at all times. The Hkkald can only
say what it has said on previous
occasions, that Col. Hogg has
spent the best part of bis life in
this undertaking. He has mapped
out a great work, in which be has
associated with himself some of
th wealthy and influential rail
road men of New York. They own
extensive propeity interests in Al
bany and it would be to then in
terest to advance and promote the
grow th of thisety.
Recent developments indicate
that they will hereafter le in a
position to carry out their plans
for the extension of the road,
which has heretofore been retarded
by the war among the bondholders.
The people of Albany have con
fidence that Col. Hogg and his as
sociates will have 'he ability to do
this, and they are entrusted by
the men whose millions aie back
ing the road with the work of
carrying forward this great under
taking to a successful completion
The people of Albany will hope to
see tliem succeed, and will in the
future, as in the past, do all in
their power to assist the under
taking and promote the interests
of the road, which are identical
with those of the c'ty.
Oregon Krott.
Mr. J. P. Dackensto, having read
of the Tillamook story ot ripe
berries in December, walked into
our othce yesterday morning with
some bushes of the red raspberry
variety, completely loaded down
with the largo.-t and most perfect
samples of the most delicious
berry. Mr. Backensto makes
regular business oi Having a win
ter crop of these berries. They
grow in all tedious of Oregon west
ot Hit Cascades in like manner.
The Siualaw West says that "Mr
Chas. Sher'oondy, couie9 walking
i.ito our office and presents us
with an armful of red raspberry
bushes which were-loaded down
with lucious ripe berries. Mr,
s-her'uondy informs us that he has a
large patch of tin so hushes whicl
bear regularly two crops each year.
i lie second crop is nearly as pro
fuse as the first and the flavor is
equal if not more palatable than
the first. On the branches shown
us were berries in all stages of
growth from the bloom to ripe
berries.
A Church Blown Down.
The Barker Bros, and John Bie
alow, of Eugene, says the Guard,
are contractors for the building of
i lie L. r. t burcn at laville, in
Linn county. They bad the frame
up and most of the rustic and
hiuglcs on when a heavy wind.
Dec. o, blew it down. They put
on more men and bad tot the
frame up again Monday, the 7th,
when the wind again leveled it to
the ground. They do not propose
to five up and are tackling it for
the third time.
1'uMlo School Literary,
The literary society held its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening.
and aithougii the weather was bad
a very fair attendance was out and
sn interesting programme was
rendered. The question discussed
was, which has done ths most
good in the world, money or love.
hove gained the day, as it usually
uoes. llie next meeting will be
in two weeks.
The Ashland woolen mill has
shut down and will probably re
main so until the beginning of the
year.
A woman named Mrs. Solbercr.
a "grass widow" and the mother of
tour children, left Elgin last week
with a Chinese paramour. She
and ber Mongolian were driven
out of Enterprise, Wallowa county,
a iew uays previously.
At the recent term of circuit
D. I
Asoury, editor ot the ews. re
covered damages for $20,000
against a villain by the name of
M. . Hellman for invading the
eancity of the plaintiff's home.
Hellman is said to have property
tocovei the amount.
R. S. Whiteman has been mis
sing from Elgin since the 14th of
last month. He has a brother at
VV alia Walla, and all efforts to as
certain his whereabouts have
prove futile. There is no apparent
reason why he should leave the
country, and on the other hand,
he has a family living in Missouri,
and there is no apparent reason
why he should remain.
The trial of Frank Coleman, who
was jointly indicted with Abner
Hall, for the crime or murder in
the first degree for the killing of
Patrick Sheehan in Union county,
was concluded Tuesday and the
jury retured a verdict of assult
and battery. Colemon was fined
$200. Hall's case has not yet
been called up for trial, and pro
bably will not be at the present
term.
Preparatious are being made al
ready throughout Marion county
for the general election, will be
according to the Austrailian bal
lot system. Fourteen thousand
I pounds of steel are on the way to
balem, to be used in constructing
booths for voters, which will be
used in that country at the next
election. At the January term the
county court will name the judges
and clerks of election, and make
changes in the election precincts,
as under this law there must not
be over 2-30 electors in a single
precinct. Four booths are allowed
each precinct.
During tbe storm at Astoria
Monday the sawdust furnace and
chute leading thereto, belonging
to the Clatsop mill, blew down,
tbe damages being in tbe neigh
borliood of $30 JO. The roof of the
roundhouse belonging to Taylor's
motor line at emitirs point blew
off. Tbe Russian-Finn church,
near the old gas works, blew off
its foundation. At Clatsop, while
the train was coming up from Sea'
side, a tree fell and crashed
through the cab back of the en
gine, bandlv smashing it. At
Skipanon the storm was very
severe the Methodist church be
ing blown off its foundation. Tbe
large barn of F. M. Warren was
blown to pieces, also the round
house at Warrenton. The resi
dence of H. Harrison was blown
off its foundation and the fence)
and trees were blown about like
pieces of papers. The chute to
convey sawdust from Trullinger's
mill tb the electric works was also
blown down.
That Lana County Jostlca.
Mention has been made of tbe
peculiar finding? of the Lane
county justice of the peace, in
committing a 14-year-old girl to
the county jail. The Eugene
Register says Miss May Shanks,
a girl aged 14 years, had trouble
at Fall Creek recently and was
about to serve a term in the county
jail for not payiug a $50 fine im
posed by the jusice there. It
seems that there was scarlet fever
or diptheria in Miss Shanks' home
and the postmaster had forbade
her entering the postoflice, which
is in a private residence, and said
he would place her mail in a box
outside. According to tbe Story
she went to the postoflice one day
recently rnd found the door
locked against her. She offered a
boy six bits to unlock it and he
did so. She then went in and had
a row with the postmaster's wife
and gave her a black eye. She
was arrested and tried before a
jury on a charge of as.-alt and bat
tery and was found guilty. The
justice got hold of the circuit
court statute and fined her $60, the
lowest penalty. But the lowest
fine in justice's court for tbe
offense is $5. The girl would not
pay the fine and was brought to
Eugene to be placed in the jail.
Here the matter was adjusted and
she agreed to pay a fine of $5 and
so was taken back.
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
Bhonld Bee the Wonderful Array at Johns
Gr&dwohl'i Bazaar.
Tha River.
Th e river, which has Wen swol
len, showing a rise of about 15
feet, began falling last night. The
mills have been temporarily shut
down on account of hiuh water.
and the electric liirht dvn.uiinn
were propelled last night by the
big engines. A little of the false
work of the bridge was washed
out, but no serious damage has
been dyne, except to stop work.
:
Itrownsrille Election.
At the city elect'on in Browns
ville Monday the following officers
were elected: Mayor. F. M. Jack :
councilnien, E. L. Power, L. L.
Suv ' If IV. 1,1.. T f If. T
K. Mc Hague and J. J. White: re
corder, O. P. C'oshow; marshal,
F. M. Powell; treasurer, C. E.
Standard.
Increased A nsessman t.
The assessors of twenty-five
counties out of thirty-one have
handed in their assessment rolls
to the secretary of state, and all
show an increase over 1890, with
the exception of Grant and Baker
counties. The total returns
by the twenty-five assessors show
a total taxable property amounting
to $102,041,508, and estimating the
six counties not yet beard irom
Yamhill, Morrow, Lane, Doug
las, Clatsop and Kenton the same
as 1800, there w ill be a grand total
of $122,150,408, as against a total
of 114,077,788 for the thirty-one
counties in 1890. From reports
received these count;es will show
an increase, and it is presumed
the aggregate taxable property re'
turned to the state board of euuali
zation for adjustment and equali
zation at its December meeting
w ill (all little short of $10,000,000,
Tho Weather To-Day.
For Oregon and Washington
rains ana warmer in western
Washington and northwestern
Oregon, extending eastward.
Bazaar Entortalomenta
The ladies of the Congregational
church are busily engaged making
preparations lor tne bazaar enter
tainment to be given at the opera
House rriday next. Keiresliments
will be served and a short pro
gramme of music, recitations, etc.
will be rendered. Miss Edith
Harris, oi baiem, nas been en
gaged to sing. Dolls nicely
dressed will be for sale from 25
cents to the finest to be found any
w nere, and tancy articles of many
kinds will be on exhibition and
for sale. An admission of 10 cents
will be charged at the door.
The Coming Ceatury.
We are in receipt of The Coming
Century, a new literary weekly
which has just made its initial
bow to the public at Portland,
Oregon. It is a first class, high
toned literary magazine, furnished
at the veiy low price of $3 00 per
annum, and is under the editorial
control of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni
way, without doubt the best
known and ablest known lady
journalist on the Pacific Coast,
and one oi the best in the world.
No woman of the west is better
known than Mrs. Duniway, and no
matter how widelv opinions may
differ as to her peculiar hobby
woman suffrage all must admit
ber power as a journalist to please,
interest and bold her readers.
Among the many first class
writere, novelists, poets and
thinkers who have been engaged
to contribute for the The Coming ,
Century are Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway, editor in chief, Naomi
McDonald Phelps, Geo. P. Wheeler
James A. Carey, Wm. Lyons Met
cafe. Ella Hisgingson. Eugene
Thorpe. Rev. Olympia Brown
James G. Clatk, Alice Stone Black
well, Mary A. Livermone, and
many other celebrated writers
from' both east and west. We
welcome Mrs. Duniway back to
ber familiar haunts in journalism
and bespeak for The Coming Cen
tury a success unparalleled in tbe
annals of similar pulications. The
terms of The Coming Century are
$3 00 per annum, in advance.
EMUIiMOUB ELEVATORS.
Tha Great Uftl Maehlaea at tha
Fallaadea.
To Be Ulren Away.
An elegant dressed doll will be
given away by the Ladies' Bazaar
on ciiristmas fc-ve. it will be
that beautiful French d ill now on
exhibition in their show window.
Every purchaser of one dollar's
Holiday Present.
Remember that the Ladies Ba
zaar have their full line of useful
holiday goods displayed and ready
tor inspection, tins line em
braces all the novelties and sta
ples in fancy goods. handkerchiefs,
kid gloves, silk mittens, fans, glove
and handkerchief cases, throws,
scarfs, banners, shawls, aprons,
purses, beads, plioto cases, hair
ornaments, and an endless variety
of dressed and undressed dolls
ranging in price from ten cents to
ten dollars. Latest styles and
lowest prices. No trouble to show
goods.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Isom has the only oyster parlors
in the city.
Just received at the Ladies
P.ftzaar an plpL'nnt line of fnnrv
aortti of goods will receive a ticket. I cords.frimres and nonuons suitable
Don't miss this opportunity of se- for all kinds of fancy work.also the
curing the prize doll of Albany. Dew shades in zephyrs.
Tbe largest elevators for carrying
passemrers in the world have lust
been completed cn the banks of
the Hudson, near Weehawken
The high table land in New
Jersey, opposite New York city
and between the Hudson river
and the Hackensack, has up this
time not been used as generally
for purposes of pleasure and rest
dence as it should have been.
This elevated plain, know as the
Palisades, is at its beginning some
loO feet above high tide, and is
over a mile wide at the same point
it stretches north lor manv miles
up the Hudson river, and naturally
rises in elevation as it proceeds,
tins nigh land has been accessi
ble only by steep grades for wasron
roads and by means of stairways
which climbed laboriously up the
steep curt.
ihe Hudson County Railway
Company, which operates the
elevated road at Hoboken and
controls many of the street car
lines in that neighborhood, has of
late yeais been extending tliee
lines and increasing the facilities
for getting on top of the Palisades
and from one part of this high
plateau to another. The most re
cent addition to the plant of this
company has been the building of
huge elevators at Weehawken,
where the ferryboats from Forty
second and Jay streets, New York
city, discharge the r passengers,
and where also the West Sbo: e
Railway starts north and west to
Albany and Buffalo.
These elevators are the largest
ever constructed lor passengers.
ana in planning them tne engin
eers have adopted new devices to
secure their safety against acci
dents. From the elevators, which
rise just from tbe water's edge.
there is an immense viaduct, or
elevated railroad, which runs
some 800 feet back to the hill
where connections will be made
with the various steam and horse
cars which will run in one direc
tion aud another. Harper's
vveexiy.
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 valley, 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 tbe city. His shelves,
counters and every available space
are filled with the choicest and
most yaried stock of goods ever
seen in this valley, including a
mammoth display of holiday
goods. He has added a new line
which consists of a beautiful as
sortment of rolled gold jewelry
warranted to wear as good as gold
and costing one-tenth as much
money, diamond cut pins, rings,
fine uiubrel'as for holiday presents
and novelties. His stock is now in
and holiday shoppers should lose
no time in seeing ins wonderful
array which is not surpassed by
any on the coast either inelegance
or prices.
lie 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.
II is assortment of fine teas and
coffees is always complete, as well
as a general stock of family
groceries. He 1 uys his goods
direct for net casn and sells them
the same way.
The Morning Cocktail.
Taken before breakfast creates
a false, injurious appetitj. A
wineglass fuil of Dr. Henley's
.hngiisu Dandelion Tonic taken
before meals strengthens the di
gestive organs and enables you to
relish a heary meal without in
jury to the stomach. For sale by
Foshay & Mason.
Fine Salting-".
W. R. Graham, the tailor has
received one of the largest lines of
fine suitings and trouserings to be
seen in Oregon, outside of Port
land, embracing all the desirable
patterns for winter wear. Ilia
prices will be found so low that
any one can afford to wear one of
Lie neat fitting tailor made suits
and overcoats. He warrants his
goods to be first-class, and guaran
tees a fit. Call and see his new
patterns.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ladtea Mandolin Clnb.
Ladies desiring to join a Mando
lin club to be composed of man
dolins, violins, guitars and auto-
harps will please send their
names and name cf instrument
they wish to learn or play to Chas,
It. Mueller.
SI'KCl LATIO.X DASUEKQIFS.
Scarcely a day passes without the
news of some largo failure flashing
over the wires -the usual result of
speculation in stocks or some equally
dangerous venture. The same electric
cm rent carries to dear distant friend
the sud tidinirs of death of loved ones
too often the result of speculation
in patent no.drtims. Moore's Revealed
Kcincdy is no speculation but is sold
on positive guarantee. Do not fail to
go to your druguist and ask for your
money if not eatislied. We known
you w ill go and buy another bottle,
or sale by all druggists.
NKff TO-P.tr.
WANl'KD A girl to do general house
work. Ajyly at office or resilience
ot J. V. I'ipe.
L70K SALE- A lirand new Remington
P typewriter michine with all the Im
lroroii!t'nU. for Hale second hind cheap.
Acl lrc'8 11. M., Corvallis,
REVERB HOUSE, ALbANT, OR CHAS
Pfeiffcr, Prop. Only flret-eclaai house
1 the city. Largo sample rooms for com
mcrcial men. So Chinamen employed in the
kitchen.
DISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP
.V otice is hereby given that Ihe Arm of
N el jc Simmons, doinit business under that
mine at Boston Uills it hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. Sttn Noel retiring. The
business will ba continued by Siiumona &
Thompson.
LOST On tho road near Albany or in Al
liar.r, a bUck satchel or grip containing
a blac k rest and coat, a pair ot overalls, a
broad brimmed hat, a pair of shoes, t shirts, a
ra.jr ard strap, inuir and .iruhh, a pair ol
spurs and bandages for a race horse and
brace in bottle, also a revolver. Liberal re
ward will lie paid to the finder on leaving
ue same at iikkild on-ice.
T,
L 1
Y AND
ARE
pi to I lie Demands
IX
Clottof, Furnishing Goods,
tax-
T1AY your school
Jl the year 1 401, is now due a:id
The school tax for
payable
lav pavers are rcpieste'l to call promptly
it tho office of the clerk, C. O. Uurkhart am
nay the same. Signed, C. G, Uurkhart,
clerK.
FOK RENT A neat five room cottage,
near Southern I'ac' ic depot. Applr at
Depot Hotel,
j ing lire, life and accident insurance com
troNEY to loas home capital on
!'L good real estate security. For partial-
ars enquire or ueo. Humphrey.
1 A ACRES OK UNO All fit for culti
I UV vation, and uirier fence, for sale at
flit per acre. Within 1) miles from railroad
ta'i n and 20 miles trom Albany. Apply at
tins omce.
SAN WA has removed h s laundry to the
iron hou the comer of Second and
Lyon streets.
F. M.French, jeweler.
Will & Stark, the jewelers.
Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros.
Oysters in every style at Ioin,8.
Cranberries at C. K. Drowneil's.
Ladies delight soap at l'arker
Bros.
Pigs feet and sour kraut at
Allen Bros.
Choice eating and cooking ap pie
at Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 50 ceuts a
pint at Ihoiu's.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will & Stark's.
Will & Statk have soma elegant
souvenir spoons.
Repairing neatly done at the
large gilt boot store.
The latest designs in souvenir
spoons at French's.
Subscriptions for all tho leading
magazines and newspapers taken
at the postoflice.
Mince meat, raisins, currants.
jellies and jams etc., for Thanks
giving at l'arker Bros.
Choice pickles in bulk, or ouan-
tities to suit, at l'arker Bros.
A fine line of irold rim?s iuBt
openeu at 111 et mark s.
A full line of choice citrars and
tobaccos kept at F. K. Allen's.
Spectacles and ev-PL'lasses. com
plete assortment at F. M. French's
If vou want to buv children:
cloaks, cheap, call at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Special l.'ir':iin. in hulioa' orihl
and gold filled watches at F. M.
French's, the corner jewelry store.
Some of tne test styles of ele-
fant bed lounges can be seen al
brtmiller A Irving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
We are the onlv people who car
ry the celebrated E. & W. collar
and cuffs. Alwavs have the latest
styles in stock, T." L. Wullave & Co.
Conrad Meyer's new oven is
now completed, and he is better
prepared tfcan ever to serve his
old customers as well as new ones
with the best of fresh bread, cakes,
in fact everything from the dainti
est htt rclls to the most elaliorate
wedding cakes. Housekeepers
are invited to give the product of
his new oven a trial.
Land for Male.
6. 10, 20, 10, 80 acres, easy terms,
av.nl plan cheap and high-priced,
e' city lots all owned by II . Bryant.
Install
Also s
Land Barvrylng.
TjARTIE DSSIRIXO BUEYaTrse DOKI CAR OB-
A, tain accurate nd prompt work by calling
upon county surveyor E T, T. Fisher. Us
hao complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying io
any part of Linn county, fostomcc address.
Millers Station. Linn con ltv. Oregon.
A LL MI.NLM AGE A 16 page Home
V printed Scientific Mechanical Journal
of Lite Foreign Inventions and Processes.
Vol, 11, No. 8 Circulation guaranteed 15,.
000. Su'script:on 35 els. per year, with i
Aluminum Lora's -Vrayer Souvenirs, Save
this advertUeirent, It will lead you to suc
ces, Au-uiM'M A ol l'cuLlsill.vo Co, New
port, Ky.
Notice to Stock Holder.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
stork holders meetii'g of the Farmers &
Merchants Insurance Company of Albany,
Lull, county Oregon, will be held at the
comiiany's office in the city of Albany, Ore
gon, on Wednesday, January 0th,, ISU'2, at
the hour of 2 o'clock r. H.ot said day, for th:
purpose of electing nine directors of said
couiiaiiy, to serve for one year, and to tran
sact Hiii'h otiier business as may regularly
come before said meeting.
By order of the President.
J. O. Whitsmas, Secretary.
Datvd December 1st, 1891.
OTHE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the tlreen Basin Lumbering Company
win ne neiu ai iiieir omce in isrren uasiu,
Oregon, on the first Monday in January,l&r2,
at 1 o'clock r. h , for thepuroose of electing
live (5) directors to serve for tbe ensuing
year and transact snch other business as
may pro(ierlv come before said meeting.
liaiTKAupee. 2, 13J1:
S. W. REESE,
Secretary.
Fireman's Election
OTME.W HEREBY GIVE5T1
IAT
mk Boots
and Shoes.
"However shocking large the stocking,
Be there a score, or even more,
I fill them all the large ami small
Pleasing one and pleasing all.
For the place I buy keeps the supplv,
And that's at T. L. Wallace & Co.V
That's what old St. Nick was singing as he came into our store the
other day. He wasn't far from wring either. Such a stock of
In four-in-hand, and all the different styles, in any shade imaginable.
Hundreds of fine silk Mufllers and Handkerchiefs.
Night Shirts for gentlemen, with exquisite needlework.
Smoking Jackets, Men's Holiday Slippers,
Nice Dress Gloves. Fine Underwear, new
Arrivals in Hats, Trunks aud Valises, and
Clothing for You All.
Oh, mothers, you cannot give vour little pon a more appreciate
present than a suit of clothes. You cannot select a better present
lor a gentleman friend than one of the above-named articles.
ALBANY,
-CALL AND SEE THE GOODS.-
o
Strahan Block.
OREGON.
For the
oidav
Season
;OF 1891-2:
Foshay fe Mason
will lie an election held in the
rHny on Mnmlay.the 14th day of Uecel
ly.'l. for tin; purpose of e'ectinea chief
1 assistant chief engineer, of the Aloany
tire department, to serve one car. Said
election to be held between the hours of
o'clock and (t:3o o'clock r. in the bal of
Alhanv Kmrinc Co. No. 1.
Dated this lstday of Pec., H91.
l. P. PHILLirS.
L. M ( Vnt,. Secretary D'
President A V, D.
CARRY A UEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF
FOR A
Christmas
Present,
Nothing is nicer than a box of
Julius Joseph's fine cigars, or one
ot tiis elegant meerschaum or gen
tune briar pipes. A fine assort
ment of smokers articles always
on liana.
BOKN.
I am an old man and have been
constant sufferer with catarrh
for the last ten years. I am en
tirely cured by the use of Ely's
Cream Balm. It is strange that so
simple a remedy will cure such a
stubborn disease. Henry Bill
ings, U. 8. Pension Att'y, Wash
ington, D. C.
tor eight years I have suffered
from catarrh, which effected my
eyes and hearing ; have employed
many physicians without relief.
I am dow on my second bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi
dent of a complete cure. Marv C.
Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111.
Sodaville water is kept constant.
ly on hand by the bottle at G. L
Blackman's drug store.
Ladies wishing kid gloves in
delicate tints for evening crear
should call at the Ladies Buzaar.
At Will A Stark's can be seen
some of the most beautiful ladies
gold watches, which have just
Men received.
MARSHALL To the wife of Aln
Marshall, Dec. 8, IS'.ll.a'son. weight,
nine pouuu.
for
Sale
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor preecribed : Caetoria!
All kinds of dry wood for sale at
reasonable prices, at the loot ol
Ferry at reet. Leave your orders
and luive it delivered promptly
.anvwhere in the city.
A. C. HTELLMACHER.
D-PRICES
span Baking
, ySLPoivder:
CJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
rjHEISTMAS
GOOD
8
INCLUDING
Family and Teachers' Bibles and a great variety of illustrated
Holiday and Standard Books, Plush and Leather Albums, Toilet Case.
Dainty Vases, Fancy Goods, Art Novelties, Gold Pens, Fancy Ink
stands and Writing Supplies, Pretty Trifles and Useful Presents for the
Holiuaye.
Thev have an enormous assortment, and their nrices will be found
so low that every one can afford to buy something nice for the glad
Holiday season. Call and see tiieir beau ti nu stock ot Holiday goods.
j-Joliday 3'?PPer5
Should see the elegant display of
Watches and
M&fo&0 SILVERWARE,
Solid Gold Rings, Diamond Rings and Ear Drops
New Patterns in Silver Pieces, Gold Pens, Etc., at
reasonable prices. Call early aud make selections.