Morning daily herald., December 13, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MUSHING HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMJ? EI? 113. 18I.
pitting J atly gcrahl
ON SALE.
Tk Daily Hcralix will be on
Mia each morning at M. J. Jones'
book atore.where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
TH MAILH.
Valla t Mm Albany poMotBc cicma
Tot ll oOcw north )
In KMtore fUtaa 8 00 r. M.
Tka Wnt Sid
C mills and Taqnina U30 . M
Alt aftcaa oath.............-7:-' .
ttn-al delWiy 0ien en Sunday fiom h to
III anil to ir.a. rosionu opto 10
boi wur ll dy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Firemen 'a election to-utorrow
Aik foraCrscent tea at F.
Allen 'a.
Mr. John Priest, of Newport, is
in the city.
Capt. E. J. Lanningwent to Ku
gene yesterday.
An elegant line of holiday slip
pers at Klein Bros.7
Fresh roasted coffees and fine
teas at F. . Allen's.
. J. Daley, of Scio, Bold his
bops last week for 134 cents.
Enquire for Magnolia syrup, the
nest in the market, at J.
Allen's.
8. W. Paisley will leave in a few
days for North Carolina, to spend
the winter.
John Ingram has returned from
New Whatcom, ana will make Al
bany bis home.
Mr. David Scott, postmaster at
Fox Valley baa been in Hie city
during the week.
The Yaouina Post has beenl
leased to Bert P. Van Cleve and
James D. Bole.
Mr. Walter East has returned
from Eastern Oregon where ha has
been for several months.
Prof. B. S. Arnold, president of
the State Agricultural College,
was in the city yesterday.
Klein Bros, will positively give
to their customers on Cbtistmas
eve an elegant V0 piano.
Do not fail to liave a ticket on
the beautiful piano to be giveu
away Christmas eve by Klein Bros.
The finest holiday gifts iuvgin
able can be found at 1 1 aim A
Akin's drug store. Do not forget
the place, at trench s comer.
Hon. II. B. Miller, of Grants
Pass, a prominent candidate for
the congressional nomination from
the hrst district, is in tle city.
A. Radcliff, of the Albany wool
en mills, arrived Sunday on ac
count of the dangerous illness of
his daughter, Mrs. J. K. Mearns.
Koseburg Keview.
Tbe King's Daughters of the
M. E. church will give a fair and
social Tuesday evening, Dec, 15th
A fine programme will be ren
dered. Admission, 10 centa.
If you would make your wiit
Christmas present that she will
appreciate, secure for her a pair of
beautiful slippers. At Klein tiros
you Kill an endlees varit-ty.
When looking for something
nice for the holidays just step into
Hulin & Akin's drug store and see
their lieautiful display. llieir
good are all new and embrace
the latest novelties.
After working for us over
thirteen months, A. II. .Moo:e,
lef; for Albany Tuesday morning,
where he has accepted" a position
on the daily IIkralo. As a printer
Bert is just as good a man as we
ever care to stc. llarrisburg
Courier.
Cool weather and the absence of
rain for a few (lavs has put an etui
to the feais that high water would
interfere witli the navigation of
the I'pper Willamette by closing
the locks at Oregon City. The
river at Albany is now falling
rapidly.
The deer named "Nellie" which
was donated to the Portland Citv
Park by Arlene Train, the b year
old daughter of S. 8. Train, editor
of the Albany I1eru.i, arrived in
good shape last Thursday, and was
received by the fathers at the Zoo
with open arms. Oregonian.
At Newport Monday the follow
ing city officers were elected : City
recorder, W. B. Stout; city mar
shal, C. M. Winant; city treasur
er, John Buckley ; street commis
sioner, 8. Harkleroad; council
men, 8. U. Irvin, W. S. Whitten,
M. W. Davies, It. SchwaiboM, J.
W. Oliver, Ben Tracy, Ueo. Lan
dis, Geo. Sylvester, yo votes were
cast.
COMING TO 0REQ0H.
The MoTcmest of Capital U the Wat
for Iovestmtnt It IacrtadOR.
While there is not now so much
activity in real estate in any of the
ones i Oregon as there was a
year and a half ago, and immiirra
tion is not as large, the number of
men seeking actual investment is
a eteadilv inoreasing ituantitv
They invariably look upon the
Willamette Valley as a consent
tive, safe place for investment. An
exchange in referring to the fact
that capital lias teamed going
southward and is now coming to
Oregon, says that in the eighties
the Southern states, coming to the
realization of present cfrcumstan-
ces, recognizing that "the war is
over," became imbued with the
Western boom method and anc
ceeded in inducing capitalists to
invest. It enhanced the idea that
New England, Pennsylvania and
unio were not the only regions
that produce iron, and it was lully
satishcd that the bouth had some'
thing more substantial than cotton
and sugar. Capital of late has
been invested in the South, and in
many instance) investors have
come out whole, but in the ma
jonty of cases there have been
manv reverses. Capitalists rela
tive to the South and its prospects
have become weary. Jncy find
natives without the push and ac
tivity necessary to the upbuilding
of a region aud the accomplish
ment ot their objects, ami thev
are introduced to a country where
the malaria is only excenleu by
the electric storms. J radical ex
perience has taught the monicd
men ot the East, eager t invest,
that the boutu is the worst place
they can go to. the bottom is
out.
The next ouesMon presented to
the capitalist is, where shall he
;o? 'Ihere is actually nothing in
the crowded east, where money
even at interest brings but a noiu.-
n u I bgure, and does not mvite the
young of this generation to become
ambitious for riches, the south
is already worn out, and tl e west
alone remains as the region where
there is an opportunity for so.id
investments. By the '"west'' we
do not desire to particularly lefer
t 'sunny" Kansas ; to Colorado,
w here the grandeur is unsurpassed
by another state in the 1'iiion ; to
the Kxr Dakotas, where the wh.d
chafes away the rain ; nor to
Oklahoma, where there is a rain
less starvation game in progress.
We mean the "far west," acro-s
the ranges, whre the wind and
the lightning is unknown ; w here
there are no cyclones, no torna
does, no freezing weather, no con
tinual sunshine, no scorched prai
ries, no blizzard plains and no
snow blocked regions.
Not only on account of the re
sources, advantages and alure
inents, are the eastern men of
wealth and families persuaded to
locate in the we.-t. The storms of
the east furnish Buflicient induce
ments. No man who can allord
it, living in the extreme erst,
where terrific storms are ot fie
(incut occurrance. or in the Alisn-
issippi states with their cyclones,
win remain with any idea of se
curity to life, and it is no little
wonder that his thoughts are
turned to a climate conductive of
health, safely and at the same
time an introduction to greater
weal ill.
The statement that 'Oregon is
the object point of capitalists who
have turned westward from the
south, is daily substantiated by
their arrival. That thev have se-
leuied Oregon out of the other
states of the northwest is all the
more creditable to their good taste
aud foresight.
NEWS OP TH2 COAST.
InUrtstin? Item From Exobangs
Throughout the No.-thweat.
Lake county shipped 1,140,000
pounds ot wool this year.
The Corvallis Canning Company
has increased its capital stock to
$:;o,ogo.
Ducks and geese are more plenti
ful all over the Willamette valley
man lor seveiai years.
S. J. Chad wick, re-elected mayor
iv.l.- tl- 1. . . t
vi v.ouiiA, usfii., is a son oi joiin
r. Chadwick, of Salem.
i-viamatii county's assessor is
named Smart, and he is a credit
to Iiis name, for the state board of
equalization has complimented
him by saying that his assessment
roll was the most perfect and
neatest paper of the kind tent from
any partol the state.
umaima county farmers are
jubilant over the prospects for a
tine harvest next season, liain
has been frequent and abundant
lately, and everything is favorable
for the ranchers the bone and
sinew of the country.
Hugh Clawson, ono of the beet
hunters in Southern Oregon,
whose prowess is well known in
Siskiyou county, California, a few
uays ago killed a cinnamon
bear near William Bvbee's fctock
ranch which weighed over 1100
pounds.
The demand seems to be increas
ing for the horses of this state in
the markets of the East, and the
dealers will likely reach out to the
Klamath ranges for stock before
another year, land under the
sun raises a better class of live
stock.
Edgar Burlingame, of Wamic,
Wasco countv, got lost in the
mountains west of Oak Grove, a
few days ago, while out hunting.
and remained out two davs anil
two nights with nothing to eat
and four feet of snow on the
ground. He linally tured up at
the repilence of Hon. W. .Mel).
Lewis, wh;ch is close to the edge
of the timber.
The Balsoy Election.
At the Ilalsey municipal elec
tion the followirg officers were
elected: Mayor, J. W. Geary;
recorder, W. J. Stewart ; treasurer,
M. V. Koontz; marshal, Henry
Pearl ; councilmen, W. P. Keid.G.
B. Bone, H. G. Plymate, I. A.
Crisp, Wm. Worth, A. Power.
Fine Salting.
W. K. Graham, the tailor hae
received one of the largest lines of
tine bu tings and trouserings to In
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 allord to wear one of
his neat fitting tailor made suits
and overcoats. He warrants hi
goods to be tirst-class, and guaran
tees a fit. Call and see his new
patterns.
Tk Cnrgloil Itaaaar,
The Bazaar entertainment given
by the ladies of the Congregational
. w-.fl ' - -
churcn f ruiay evening was a sue
eessful and pleasing atl'air. A
short literary programme was
rendered, and the display of fancy
and staple wares and dainty triflee
in the Dooms was very preiry.
Luncheon was served to tbe many
present in an agreeable manner.
Lee Payne gave a well rendered
recitation ; little Maud Laughead
sanf a pretty child's song, and
Miss Edith Harris, of Salem,
fevered the audience with several
charming solos. The sale of I
articles was quite satisfactory.
Tha MlH-ioa Car.
The Baptist palace missionary
car "Evangel"' which was in Al
bany Friday, was a novel sight.
This car was bought and furnished
by Mwssr.-. John I). Rockefeller,
Colgate Hoyt, John 15. Trevor,
Charle3 L. Colby anl E. J.
Barnev, who turned it over to tl;
American Baptist Publication com
pauy, and uniier whose auspices
the car was sent out. The car
travels free over the Northern Pa
cific rai'road, which courtesy was
extended them by the otlicials
stipulating oniv, when the new
rules went into tiled, to have tl
wheels changed to iaier ones
1 hese w heels cost $-"0 apiece, but
the whole amount needed was
furnished hv different Sunday
schools. The car will travel all
over the Northwest, and return to
the hast in the spring. Ihe car
cost $12,000 and will eeat 100 peo
pie besides furnishing a home for
uie missionary in cnarge. it con
tains all the accessories for
missionary work, i'wo services
were held in this citv, and the tar
was visited by many people.
Yaang- Stoll .tgalu u Troultla.
jonn ston, me young man
who was arrested and brought to
tins city lor iorging his lather s
name to a bank check, has since
leaving Albany got into trouble in
Seattle. He is accused by the
Seattle Press-Times of spending
$'!)0-l on a woman of questionable
character there, having to pay her
ttiat amount to keep tier from
presenting for payment a forged
check he had given her some time
ago. i oung Stoll savs now that
he is going to quit "sowing wild
oats. It is certainiv time tor
him to de so. if he wishes to keep
out oi the penitentiary.
Flirt uf the W hrat Savt-d.
In the recent lire in which the
t-cio Koller mills and contents
were consumed, there wai 7-tSO
bushels 13 lbs., of wheat that be
longed to f,ii niers and over y.nOO
that belonged to Mr. Goins. Of
tit's amount there was saved,!
placed in the warehouse and dis
posed of at auction on Wednesday
.0.0 bushels, this with what
was sold tor chicken feed, etc..
amouted to $13-i:!,40. The expense
of saving the wheat w as i''ii.75.
leaving a balance to be divided
imong these having w in at in the
mill of flLMii.tfc"!. 1 his gives a divi
dend of 1 '-'j cents per bushel, much
more than it was thought possible
to save. Mr. Goins. the largest
loser by tar of win at, does not
put in any claim for his portion of
the grain saved, whieh he justly
could do. Messrs. T. S. Munkeres
and A. J. Johnson deseive the
thunks of all concered for
their energy and good management
in the ailair, which we believe
gives general satisfaction. While
all feel their loes keenly ptrhaps,
An Election Contact.
The city election held in June
tion recently win tie taken into
the court? and contested by the
"outs." 1" he grounds for the con
test will be that tha judges of the
election refused to receive ballots
of tho'e who paid no taxes, the
charter of said city making such
provisions, claiming that said por
tion of the charter is contrary to
the constitution of the state. At
torneys Walton and Skipworth
have been retained br the "outs"
and Attorney Bilyeu by the "inn." j
we do not see any wav in w hich
matters could be managed more
fairly for all concerned. Scio
Press.
SI ore KavaRra of t)i Htorin,
The Brownst ille Times savs that '
the recent storm in that vicinity
was attended by a high wind, that
in many places it prostrated large
tree3 and moved out buildings f-om
their foundations. At the farm
of Mrs. A. J. Warren, east of tow n,
the barn, a large building one
hundred hot long, was blown
down, and fifty tons of hav stut
tered. In the name locality the
saw mill bu 1 ling was destroyed,
and also a cattle stockade. An
immense amount of rain has
fallen, swelling the streams, and
raising the water in the Calipooia
river to such i stage that the rail
road bridge was w-tshed away.
Death of lira, ViUak.
Mrs. Cyrus V.'ettlake, who with
her husband resided in Linn
county for many vears, died at her
home in San Jose, Cal., on the
Uth mst. The deceased and her
1 ueband were Oregon pioneers,
having settled in Linn county in
1830. They lived here until about
ten years ago, when thay moved
to California and engaged in fruit
growing. The deceatd had manv
friends in Albany who will regret
to learn ef her death.
BUSIXES9 LOCALS.
F. M.French, jeweler.
Will A Stark, the jewelers.
Saner kraut at Parker Bros.
Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros.
Oysters in every style at Isom.s.
Cranberries at C. E. Browneil's.
Ladies delight soap at Parker
Bros.
Pigs feet and sour kraut at
Allen Bros.
Choice eating and cooking ap pie
at Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 50 cents a
pint at Isom's.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will & Stark '.
Will & Stark have eome elegant
souvenir spoons.
Swiss cheese, the finest ever in
Albany, at Parker Bros.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all
Eastern and Southern points.
The latest designs in souvenir
spoons at French's.
Subscriptions for all the leading
magazines and newspapers taken
at the postoiiice.
Mince meat, raisins, currants,
jellies and jams etc., for Thanks
giving at Parker Bros.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Isom has the only oyiter parlors
in the city.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Bros.
Buy your heating and cook
stoves of Hopkins Bros.
Fresh comb honev, Linn county
production, at Parker Bros. .
Oh! Mamma! Buy me one of
thosa lovelv dolls at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Call at French's jewelry store
and see the "Lunar" clock. The
latest thing out.
Remember vou ran get the beet
kid glove in town for one dollar at
the Ladies Bazaar.
Necessaries delicacies and
luxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery.
A handsome line of hulidav
gifts just received at th'. Ladles
Jia.aar.
Rt member when you want any
thing in the spectacle line l-'ieiicb,
the jeweter. I-. it.
I have inst received direct from
Vermont a shipment of pure maiile
syrup and will guarantee it abso
lutely pure. C. E. Brownell.
The finest line of handkerchief
ever brought to Albany can oe
seen at the Ladies Bazaar. Ad
prices, from five cents upwards.
Look at G. W. fimpson's d!s
p'ay of holiday goods in his show
window. Then step inside and see
ins splendid stock oi Lcaui1 ,il
goods fo- (.'lir-stunH.
Call and see the brilliant dis
play of Jibrary lamps rt C. E
browiicll s. -Not one kept over
from last year but all this year's
styles and will he sold at tiie
lowest living prices.
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
Should See the Wonderful Array at Julius
Grad wool's Bazaar.
Mr. Julius Gradwohl,
prising protirietor of
the enter
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
w ell as fancy wares, toys and
ueautuui iioiuiay goons, 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
i most varied stock of goods ever
seen in this valley, including a
mammoth display of holiday
goods. He has added a nc line
which consists of a beautiful as
sortment of rolled gold jewelry
warran'ed to wear as good as gold
and costing one-tenth as much
money, diamond cut pins, rings,
line uuibrel'as for holiday presents
and novelties. His stock is now in
and holiday fhoppera should lose
no time in seeing his wonderful
array w hich is not surpassed hv
any on the coast either in elegance
or prices.
He also carries a gigantic stock
of beautiful. hanging lamps, stand
lamps, bicycles, tricycles, eafet;es
aud velocipedes, which lie guaran
tees to sell as low as any jilace in
Oregon.
I us assortment of fine teas and
coflces is always complete, as well
as a general stock of family
groceries. Ho I uys his goods
direct for net cash and sells them
the same way.
Simon, I.otaa aud f enuoyttr.
So the Oregon delegation has
recomended Joe Simon for the
Federal judgeship and the recom
mendation is seconded by Gover
nor Pennoyer and Jim Lotan and
many piominent repulicans of
this state. We don't cure if it is.
'in. ; . . . , .
j nc uppoiiiim-'ut wouia oe as
much of an insult in its way to
every clean republican in the
state as would the nomination of
Iavid B. Hill to the presidency to
every clean democrat in the nation.
The only conceivable reason why
Pennoyor and Lotan should rec
ommend Simon for the posi'ion
is that if Simon is appointed, the
dispatches say, he will remove to
California, and Oregon will get rid
of turn, iso, no, the country does
not want Federal judges whose
chief qualification is that
they are smart and unscru
pulous politual ..bosses, but Ore
gon, would be perfectly reconciled
if Simon should go to California
oruanad i. the Dalles Chronicle.
,,' I II
Tin' cut suggest the merry time foo-i coming, when many will be made g'ai by some
token of love or friendship.
LHD
to
PLEASE READ OUR LIST OF
Presents : for : Gren tlomen !
Gold and Silver Har.dled Silk UMBRELLAS. A great variety ,,f Initial. Hem
stitched and Beautifully Colored HANDKEKCHIEFS and MTFFLFRS. An
elegant display of all styles and colors of Tecks, Windsors. Foiir-ir -hand. Etc.,
in NECKWEAR. Many kinds of Fancy Bosomed WHITE SHIRTS, and Artis
t:caily Embroidered NIGHT SHIRTS. Nothing 'u more practically suitable
for a Christmass present than a fine
OVERCOAT.
Then we have Slippers, Kid and Lined Gloves, Jewelry, Smoking Jackets, litis,
and dczens of other thii.g- we have not room to mention.
-frrr-
Yoii belter come soon for we are always overcrowded wih customers for a few days before Christmas.
L. K. BLAIN,
Linn County Bible Meviely.
A meeting ef the Linn County
Bible Society w ill be held in the
Y. M. C2. A. rooms Monday even
ing, Dec. 14. this is the annual
busineca meeticg. The pn?tors of
the diiierent churches are all in
vited to be present. The presi
dent is Rev. I. B. Fisher, and the
secretary is Rev. J. F. Stewart.
Rev. Mr. Hetzler will he present.
The annual rerort of the society
will be presented at the meeting.
lh ii rh Notice,
There will be services at St.
Peters Episcopal Church, Sunday
the l.'ith inst. Morning prayer
and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
ing services at 7:110 o'clock. The
subject of the morning service will
bo "The patience and comforts of
the scriptures," and of the even
ing "John Baptists' message. A
cordial invitation to attend these
services is extended to ali.
The Wheat Situation.
Wheat continues to be the lead
ing feature of the market.
Iea'ers are rather puzzled, and
are very wary of committing them
selves, and as a natural result, the
market is in a most unsteady posi
tion. All eyes are turned to
Europe, and in Europe to
Russia, and all are waiting to see
what comes next. The European
markets are more firm than last
week, it is true, but there seems to
he no visible advance as a result
of the Russian prohibition. How
ever, it is to early for any definite
action. .There is no immediate de
mand for wheat, and until there
is a general call on the American
market, it is not very likely that
any public transactions will take
place, more than to strengthen
the market and educate thedetlers
to a higher plane ; though it mav
well be questioned as to whether
or not they have not gone too far
already. "Bradstreet's reports:
Total wheat available in the
I'nited States and Candada, both
coasts, November L'8 equaled 74,-
:;71."21 bushel' more that 11,000,
0JO bushels in excess of the total
reported one month ago, fully 17,
000,000 but-hels larger than was
reported December I, lS'iO, 1 1,700,
000 bushels more than two vears
ago, and 10,400.000 bushel i more
than on December 1, 1S88.
The t Ail increase in stock of
available wheat east of the Rocky
mountains, for five months, or
since July 1, lsul, ig about -1 1,000,
000 bushels, fully thrice the net
gain during "a. corresponding
period in 18!0, ISS'.l and 18S8. On
the 1 acilie coast the net gain in
available stock of wheat since
Julyl lias been about 0.100.000
Diishels Irom l.OOO.i'Ol) to I. .,00.000
bushels, less than in likej eriodsof
lfivu and ljss'.i.
To BeUiunAwar,
An elegant dressed doll will be
given away by the Ladies' Bazaar
on Christmas Eve. It will he
that beautiful French doll now on
exhibition in their show window.
l-.very purchaser of one dollar's
fforth oi goods will receive a ticket.
Don't miss this opportunity of se
curing the prize doll of Albany.
LOST On the rn,l nc;ir Albany or ill Al
lanv, a hi:i-k Kttrii;l or t;rip cuiitatuin
a Ida. k i"t anil coat, a pair of iivrralls, a
hro:ul liri!iiiK-d h-t, a pair of shot-ii, 2 fltiru, a
raz -r ami str.ip, tnutf ami .innli, a pair of
spiird iiini tutiatfcrt for a ra:-e tioine anl
hrii- inl,ott!e, alw a revolver, Lila-rril rr
iv: rtl will tie aid t" tiie HnJer on K-ain
lie K-.IIK-at Hbralk othVc.
NEW Ill.ll.H-,
VIOK KENT -A liuu-hrr shop in a ifojrt lo
X cation on Kirst struit. Ala 1 a sl:n3-hi,.r
h,ue:wi:l Iwie on reasonable term, to riht
r1""- PI". i -h. iiyiie.
ro.M KOII liKNT-Furninhud or ur.
I nUlicil. plca-nnt anil funny, with or
mint-in -loam Als-oa few tnardcrs wanted
at the Kd, Thjin ; s-,ii cottay, on 7th and
Kerry fctrrets
WA.fKD-A nir ro do
work. Ap.dv at otlii
or .i. . ripe.
ireucral hnugc
c or residence
,'Olt SAI.F A l.rand new liemiinrton
ivpennier niniuiic with all the mi
prnveiiii-iiH, for Kale aecond hand ihe.-ip.
Ad lre. M. M Corvailin.
DKVEkR HOUSE, Al.bA.ST, OIL CilAS
11 nailer,
the city.
mcreial men.
kitchen.
Prop. Only rirHt-oclaxa honw
l.ari;o Bauiple rooniB for com)
No C'hiuanien employed in the
1")AV.viiirn,-hool tax - Tho school tax for
the year 1 s-.tl, is now due and pavahie.
lax-paverx arc re.iicste-l to cad promptly,
at the office of the clerk, f. G. liiirkhirt and
pay the name. Signed, C, ti, liurkhart,
clerk.
L'OK 1,1-..' I A licit five r.wni i-otta-e
Land MurvrrlnK.
PARTIK8 DKS1RINO SI.'RVBYINO rtl CAN Oe
tain accurate lid prompt work liy caliinir
upon county survevor E T, T. Kishcr. lie
hascciupletc copiee of field notes and town
ship plat, and is prepare 1 to do survcMiiir in
any iiart of Linn touniy. Pont..tfti-e aildreM,
Millers Station. Linn con yty . Oregon.
DIS-'SOI.I'TION OF PAUTXEIWIIIP
X ut:ce it. h nhy irvcn 'h it ihc liroi cf
Xcl & S:iiiiuo.tfi, doinu huinisii under that
uimo at l iHton Mills is tiercy cisoirtd hy
nilltua! (OliHeiit. St in Noel retirinir. Ihe
liuiiiics will he cjiKinued by bininions &
Thompsons
ATOlKfc IS IIKKEIiY litVEX THAT
X' the anliUai nutrtiin; of the stoehhoid
ersnf the (ireeii Lilsin l.ini'-r.n-.' nniany
will he held at tlieir otlieu in (ireen I'. iiin,
Oregon, on the 'Jist Monday in January, lv."-,
at 1 o'clock r. , for the pornosc of cltvtiiu
live (.') dire- tors to acne for the ensuing
year and transact sneh other liusiiie-is as
inay properly come heforo said meeting.
IJalstkah. hcc. 2, ls'Jl.
S, W. REESE,
Secretary.
Flrenian Election.
IOTIi E IS HEItKliY (dVEM THAT
1.1 there will lie ao election he'd i'i the city
of Allianv on Mondav.the Mill diy f leccm-
la-r. 1-.-.H, for the purpose of c!ci-tin(fa ihitf
and aHsfttunt clii-.-f engineer, of the Aihany
lire ilrpartn.cnt, serve one jear. Said
elec tion fo lie held hctween the hiurs of 1
oViock and ti::io o'cliH-k p. si., in the hall cf
Albany Engine Co. No, 1.
hated this lstda cf Pec, 1MI1.
M. IK rilll.LIPS.
L, M. CUItL. Secretary A. K, l.
Pn-aideiit A. F. I),
If3E HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE
T. L WALLACE
CO.
ALE
miial to It Demands
-IN-
ClolliiiiLf. Fwiliiii!
Go
llab. Ms ail Sloes.
mar Southern Pacific denot
Uep)t Hotel,
Apply at
Oi'
B. WIX.V. AGENT
inie Ore, life and act-
KOit THE LEAD;
ideut iiuiurance com
lie,,
MOM-.Y TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON
I'O'nl real estate m.ciirity. lor particu-
uc. iiumpnrey.
lriACKI- OK LANI- All fit for culti
I t)V' vatioii, and un ler fenep, for sale at
ll per a-.-re, W.thiu : J miles from nilroad
"tail in and 20 miles from Albany. Apply at
vols 4ili:ce.
0- "A has removed h a laundry to the
KJ iron hou the corner of Second and
uvon st recta.
I .Eugene Guard.
Holiday 1'reaenta.
Kenieuiher that the Indies lia-
zaar have their full line of useful
holiday jtood-! displayed and readv
for inspection. Thia line eui"-
hraces all the novelties and sta
ples in fancy goods. handkerchiefs,
kid cloves, silk mittens, fans.irlove
and handkerchief cases, throws.
fcearfs, banners, shawls, aprons,
purses, heads, photo cases, hair
ornaments, and an endh-es variety
of dressed and undressed dolls
ranging in price from ten cents to
ten dollars. Latest styles and
lowest prices. No trouble to show
I goods.
Utilizing Wuxte (Haas,
French glass manufacturers
have found out a new method of
utilizing material, of various
colors, after having been i educed
to a suitable si.e, and then placed
in inoids lined with silica, talc or
some other resisting material, and
fired a coherent mass heiinr thus
produced, capable of being dressed
anil cut into hlocks, which are, of
course, irregularly colored, and
these blocks may fie used as artili
rial marble, says an exchange.
The blocks are usually rough on
one side, owing, probably, to in
complete fusion, but this gives h
surface which is admirably adapt
ed for cautinir them esneciallv
those of a slab-like form to ad-
here to wain, aided by the addi
tion of a little mortar. Fine de
corative ellorts are by this means
produced det-igns in relief being
obtainable by pivHi-ure while the
block or slab is Rtill plastic and
if a suitable mold be prepared
with movable ortion, then piece
Df glaFS can be so arranged that,
Uion firing, a very attractive
''stained claBs" window is n -o
duced, the necessity of using lead-
g, as in the ordinary practice,
ing entirely obviated.
Lunil for Male. '
K 10, ?0, m, so acres, easy terms-, install
ment plan cheap and hih-priccd. Also a
ew city lots ad owned liy H. Ilryant.
Notice to Stork Holders.
NOTICE is hereby iven th-it th- annual
stotk holders ineetine; of tli-3 Kanners -Mendiants
Insurance Company of Albany,
l.ini. county Oreiron, will be held at the
company's ortlce in the city cf AMian-, ore
i.'on. on Wivlncsdav, January ;th., l.i;'- ai
the hour of 2 o'clock l . u.of said day, for t li
puniose f elective nine directors of paid
company, to serve for one year, ami to tran
sact such other business as may regularly
come before said mcctiue,
liy order ot the President.
J. O. Whitsm an, Secretary.
Dated Deeclllbcr 1st, IS'll.
AT
G. L Blackmail's
"However shocking Iare the stoekiiiir,
Te there a score, or even more,
J till them allthe large and small
Pleasing one and pleasing all.
For the lace I Iuv keejis the snjiplv,
And that's at T. I,.' Wallace & Co.V'
That's w hat old St. Nick was singing as lie came into our Flore the
other day. He wasn't far from w r jng either. Such a stock of
Daily cried,
Mother Fighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorial
Yon can't make a mistake it you
buy your holiday goods at Klack
mau's, as his stock is largo and
prices always the lowest. His as
sortment of plush foods, toilet
cases, perfumery, dainty trifles
and useful articles is worth looV
nig at.
ISTECIKI-TirES.
SEE HIS SPLENDID DISPLAY.
m0t Baking
CJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
In four-in-hand, and all the diiierent styles, in any shade imaginable.
Hundreds of tine silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
Night Shirts for gentlemen, with exipiisite needlework.
Smoking Jackets, Men's Holiday Slippers,
Nice Press doves. Fine I'nderwear, new
arrivals in Hats, Trunks and Valises, and
Clothing for You All.
Oh, mother.", you cannot civc your little
present than a suit of clothes. Vou cannot
for a gentleman friend than one of the above-named articles.
son .1 more appreciate
electa better present
ALBANY,
-CALL AND SKK THE (JOODS.
Strahan Block.
OK':(JON
M rrf f? B TV STY
W A." if Of OT I .Tf I
V
I. - V W
a. 0 fir oo.
z off-M T)iffnvr.
for Thorvuyh
Vmcliml Trniiiinjtn
BOOKKEEPING.
SHORTHAND.
PENMANSHIP.
THI SCHOOL IB THK
BEST.