Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, December 19, 1891, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., December 19, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1801. a,0,II IALIi Tk Dailt Hrald will be on Ml acb morning at H. J. Jones' took itore.where it can be procured at nta per copy. MAILS. poatolflce cloaa Ftr all Sew north SOOr. a, WsatlMda I ,, TsJliaaod Ttqain il: I .Dath 7:4.r P. H wwal delivery open Sun.Uy doni S to a. a. aad (to 7 r. a. rostomct open to hn nrr all day. . jorrnces ABeVI TOWN. Choice New Orleans molasses at T. L. Kenton's. Leave your order for a nice, fat dressed chicken at Allen Bros. Bert Van Cleve, now editor of the Yaqnina Post, is in the city. Look ont for the Gold Band with Uncle Tom's Cabin show on Mon day evening;. Belahazzar, as a benefit for the Orphan's Home, at the opera house tonight. Miss Lillian Ilackleman has been visiting relatives in Lebanon drjfing the week. Ted Carran, of Tacoma, is is the city. II says times are very quiet on the Sound. Horace From an and Crill I'.nrk hart left yeeterday for a trip t I.3 Angeles, California. Mr. Geo. If. Hill, travelling pas senger aeent of the Union Pacific Railway system, is in the city. County Srhcd Superintendent G. F. Russell went ti Halsey yes terday to attend a teachers' insti tute. Dr. O. C Awbrey is recovering from an attack of diphtheria. Hid children have also been afllicted with the disease. Mr. Green McDonald, a Linn county pioneer of the class'c "Forks of the Santiam" was in the city yesterday. C. B. Montague and family, of Lebanon, were in the city yecter day, on their return home from a trip to Vancouver. Rev. 8. G. Irvine went to Tort land yesterday to hold services on Sunday. His pulpit here will be filled by Rev. T. J. Wilson. The meeting for men tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the W. V. T. U. ball will be one of interest and every man and loy in Albany is invited to be present. County C!erk Payne, at t ho re quest of the Ptate i'.o:irl of Kniial ization has footed up the total amount of mortgages on real piuj ertv in Linn couutv, wiiicn is 1,107,66U or your gentleman Inend one of those fancy souvenir boxes of genuine Havana cigars at Julius Joseph's will make a most appro priate Christmas present. Stop and see them. When looking for something nice for the holidays just step into Hulin A Akin s drug store and see their beautiful display. Their voods are all new and embrace the latest novelties. On account of the benefit ten dered the Orphan's Home by the presentation of Belahazzar at the opera house to-night, Jl'rof. Hor kins dancing school will be post poned until Tuesday evening. The Original New Orleans Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., with a gold band, a superb orchestra, magni ficent scenery, genuine black Si berian blood-nounds, a male quar tette and many other features will play at the Albany opera house Monday evening. v A' j,T ordani . j i a meeting of the Lebanon iv cojncu luestiay mgtii, anii,.i oruanance was imrouuceu ami re t . i - .i - . i ferred to the committee on ordin ances, granting to J. L. Cowan, L Foley and Frank O'Neil a fran chise for fifteen years for the en tablishment of an electric plant is in that place. Bolldlng and Loan Association At the regular monthly meet ing of the Building and Lnm Ae sociation last evening a loau of $1200 was made to C. H. Hart at 62 months interest in advance. tat Horticultural Society. The seventh annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society will be held in Portland on January 12 and 13, 1892, A full attend ance is expected, and rainy inter esting topics will be discussed. Postponed. The business meeting of the Ia ral Union of V. P. S. 0. E. which was announced for Saturday, Dec. 19, will be 08tponcd until further notice, Akna Ai.thoisk, Sec. H terns Miller, Pres. Tho Weather To-Day. The weather forecast for the nxt twenty-four hours is: For Oregon and Washington, threaten ing weather, with rain, clearing away to-morrow, generally warmer except stationary temperature in Northwest Washington. Killed a Panther. The Grant's Tass Courier relates how Aleck Ceorge killed a big panther near Kerby last week. His father heard a pig squeal and went out to see w hat the matter was and found the panther eating fresh pork. He called George and his rifle out and despatched the depredator instanter. The brute was full grown and miaufel over nine feet. Valuable Preaent. Mr. David Froman resented his adopted daughter Mrs. W. W. Parriab with an elegant phaeton buggy, horse and harness. Mr. Parnsh was iu the city yesterday to receive and take the valuable present out to his wife. Mr. Froman has the reputation of being a whole-souled citizen and he never does things by halves, and when he makes a piesent he makes it of value. ACCIDENT AT THE FERRY. The Cable Partsd and tie Boat Staite) Vow, Stream With Woman Op in It Yesterday inoiniug, when the ferryboat was alout the middle of the river the cable parted, and the boat started down the liver. The only vaseenger at the time was Mrs. Rainwater, who was piompt ly taken ashore by the ferryman, Mr, levine. Fortunately there were no teams on board. The boat was overtaken and stopped before reaching the Oregon Pacific bridge and will be brought back to i 8 place without much trouble. The break was caused from a strain received upon its cable sev eral days ago by the steamer Mo doc running against it. The dam age to the ferry company was aoout $75 or $100. The cable will he spliced, and it is thought will be ready for use by tLis evening or to-monow. Several teamsters and their team from this side w ho were engaged in hauling gravel, were caught on tha other side and have no means of returning with out going up the river via Corval 1U. They have procured quarters u the other side and will wait till the break is repaired. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. The gr nd masque ball t be given by the Philharmonic Soci ety Christinas night promises to be the leading society event of the feason. A San Francisco costumer will be here with an elegant as sortment of costumes, which will be rented at reasonable prices. The first row of seats in the gal lery of the opera house have been reterved and tickets for the same are now on sale at Will & Link's at fifty cents each. General gal lery admission twenty-five cents. Ball tickets entitling holder to admisMon'on ball-room floor with one or two ladies $2. A committee will exercise strict supervision over the niakers and guarantee that no objectionable characters or costumes will be ad mitted. The floor will be in charge of Prof. Hopkins, who will intro duce several novel features during the evening. Music will be fur nished by Parson's inimitable or chestra. Albany's Public Inaprkvauienta. "Albany was never ir more healthy condition, progre than to dav. lhe past y been a good one. There art people in Albany than ever Trade is good, and the building record for the year has been fair. While not quite so many houses were built in number as lS'.H), a better class of residences generally have been constructed, places that are a great credit to the city. The sewer svstem, cn which between $lii,000 and $17,000 will have been expended for the main sewers, and several thousands for laterals, f-'5.000 in all probability, is, alto gether, a credit to the city, one that will be more so when all property-owners have connected with them. The big bridge will be one to be proud of. Ihere is a pros IKTOU8 aspect to everything, one that w ill increase wonderfully in the next few years. Evening Telegram. Returning to Eastern Oregon. Tl omas Porter formerly engaged in sheep raising on Beaver creek, Crook county, recently from Arizona, whither he went to lind a milder country for his business, leaves Albany to-day lor loe Dalles to return to his former place to stay. He savs he found Arizona a very dry region, the stock there suffering for pistursge, the country being eaten out, and cattle worth four to five dollars per only, yet sheep as high as TJhree dollars. Too Forglilng. A Brth (Me. ) bookkeeper stole $"00 from his employers and lost it at the poker table. His thelt was discovered, but instead of having the culprit arrested the firm give him some good advice and a check for $50, with instruc tions to leave town Instead of jumping at the chance to get away from the scene of his disgrace, the ungrateful man went back to the poker room and lost the $50 check. Then his old employers bought him a ticket for Portland, put him on the train and saw him oil', after which they caused the poker dens to be raided. Young Men's Itepubllcan Club. The Republicans of Albany Or. and adjoining precincts are hereby requested to meet in the circuit court room at the court house in Al bany, Or. on Tuesday evening Dec 1S!1 at 7 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of organizing a Voting Mens Republican Club in this city. Fine Suiting. W. R. Graham, the tailor has receivtd one of the largest lines of tine suiting and trouserings to be Been in iregnn, outside of It rt land, einbrac'ng all the desirable patterns for winter wear. His prices will be found so low that any one can a (lord to wear one of his' 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. Holiday Presents. Remember that the Ladies Ba zaar have their lull line of useful holiday goods displayed and ready tor inspection. This line em braces all the novelties and sta ples in fancy goods. handkerchiefs, kid gloves, silk mittens. fans,g!ove and handkerchief cases, throws, scarfs, banners, shawls, aprons, Wirses. beads, photo cases, hair ornaments, and an endless variety of dressed and undressed dolls ranging in price from ten cents t ten dollars. Latest styles and lowest prices. No trouble to show goods. Cranberries at C. E. Browneil's. saiyeiy, euKhas niare lefore BELSHAZZAX. The second evening's presenta tion of this splendid cantata at the opera house last evening was attended by another large audi ence. It has proved a great suc cess, and the participants deserve much credit. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Belehazzar, king of Babylon, Prof. W. II. Lee Cryus, king of Persia Gene E. Larimore Zerrubbabel, governor of the Jews H. W. Young uaniei, prophet ot Israel C. W. Sears Festus, lord chamberlain .... C. II. Hart Nitocris, queen regent Mrs. . W. Langdon Antoma, queen of lielshazzar, Miss Bertha Ellis Shelomith, wife of Zerrubbabel Kate M. Aiken Child of Zerrubbabel Miss Carrie Prichard Angel Miss Eva Cowan Jewish princess. .Mrs. J. K.Miller Tamar Miss Anna Goldsmith Atalia Miss Minnie Van Horn Zerlina. .Mrs. Sherman Thompson Magi Sherman Thompson Magi J. E.Miller Magi J. W. Blain Magi Wm. Fortmiller The following represented Jews lords and ladies of Belshazzar'i court, Persian soldiers, Babylonian guards, liahylonian captains, gen erals of Cyrus army, messengers heralds, "etc.: Miss E. Irvine. Mrs. F. M. French. Mrs. Brown Mrs. L. Viereck, Mrs. E. Vassalo Miss B. Dorris, Miss M. Riner. Miss G. Riner, Mrs. Hulburt. Miss F. Reynolds, Mrs. H. V. Young, Alias. L,. laneii, j. v. Littler, Mrs C. W. Sears. Mrs. F. P. Nutting, Miss L. l'rather, J. W. Blain, Miss A. Flinn, Mrs. Condi t, F. Fort- miller, O. McFarland, G. Mueller W. Campbell, A. Carothers, M. J Denny, Mrs. Blumberg, Mrs. Lit tier, D. H. McCullough, O. P. Co- show, Mr. Brown, W.J. Ortell, W T. Hearst, E. M. Horton, W. S Phillips, E. Breckinridge, E. L O'linn. R. Strong, Miss Hogan The cantata will be presented again this evening as a benefit for the Orpan'e Home, at which time an admission of 50 cents will be charged dewn stairs, and 25 cents in the gallery ; no extra charge for reserved seats. Everybody should see this spectacular and lm pressive cantata. An Antique Belle. The Dalles Sun says that Mr. K McNeil, general superintendent of the Pacific division ot the Union Pacific system, is the fortunate possessor of an Indian relic un earthed at Umatilla some time ago, and which now ornaments his ollice at Portland. It is a stone vessel of some sort, hollow ed out, most elaborately carved and evi dently at one time in the posses sion of some great chief or titled warrior. It was found six feet bt- neath the earth's surface at Uma tilla by a workman engaged in making an excavation for a new house. The elaborate carving of this vessel shows that the maker must have been possessed of true artistx genius, the accuracy of the carted lines being something won derful. One side of the vessel is fashionc d to resemble an animal's head, but of what particular species it would be hard to deter mine, while the work, seems similar to that found among the Indians at Queen Charlotte island or in Alaska. The relic was given to Superintendent McNeil by James Vetera, a roaamaster in the em ploy of the company on whose premises it was found. Itisprob ably the finest specimen of Indian antiquity yet unearthed in this state. Skeletons Unearthed. An account published in the Pendleton East Oregonian savs that while Frank Snvder, a 14- year-old boy, was driving cows across an unoccupied field about four miles below Milton a few days ago, he saw the skull of a human skelton which had recently been uncovered by toe winds blow ing the dirt away from it. He re' ported the discovery to some Mil ton people, who immediately went in search ot the relics, and w hile hunting for the one the boy had found, they discovered two more that had been unearthed in the same way. The peculiar feature of this gastly find is that they were nearly half a mile apart No signs of murder or foul play are visible upon any parts oi the skeltons, so far as has yet been ascertained. One of the skulls and some other parts of the frame were brought to Milton, and ex amined by a skilled physician, who pronounces it that ot a white female of mature age. The bodies were evidently only buried a foot or two beneath the surface. Who these unfortunates were is (shrouded in unfathomable mys tery, and how long they have lain there the recording angel alone can tell. A 8AFR IKVEMTMEIT. Is one which is guaranteed to briiig you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, Ou this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle of Ur King's New Dscovery for Con sumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any atl'ection of Throat. Lungs; or Chest, such as Consumption, Intlama tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthmv, Whooping Cough. Croup, etc, etc It is I'leusant and agrcci hie to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de. pended upon, Trial bottles free at i'oshay A Mason, Druggists, The finest line of handkerchiefs ever brought to Albany can oe seen at the Ladies Bazaar. All prices, from five cents upwards. The finest holiday gifts imagin able can be found at Huhn A Akin's drug store. Do not forget the place, at French's corner. Subscriptions for all the leading newspaiiers and magazines re ceived by F. L. Kenton at the grocery store near the post office. BOTES FBOH LE1AN0I From the Advance. Died, in Lebanon. Dec. 10, of neart disease. Mrs. C. L. Millar The funeral service was conducted by Rev. G. S. Hanleiter on Salur- uay. Lewis Martin while wrtstliug wun a schoolmate on tha olav ground at the public school, was mrown aown ana bad hia arm dis located at the elbow. Married, at the home of the bride's lather in Waterloo, Wed neBday, Dec. 15, T. L. Rice and Miss Hattie Gross. Both parties are well and favorably known in Xjinn county. Some time since the Kansas City bridge which spans the canal in our eastern suburb, collapsed ine eeconu time. JNo damage re suiting so lar as learned. ine paper null machinery runs as smoothly ar.d with about as lit tie friction as if it had been in op eration for months. The men who placed and adjusted the complicat ed machinery in this mill thor oughly understand their business The manufacturing plant which tne Waterloo development com pany bought in Oakland, Cal., is an excellent plant and needs only tne additions ot looms to make complete, full-fledged woolen mill Mr. Kay says that this woolen mill will use more wool than any other similar mill in the Willam ette Valley. Next spring we look for wonderful developments in the little town of Waterloo. The farmers generally seem to be animated with a desiie for prune culture. Were we compe tent to advise in the matter, we should admonish the people not to neglect their apple orchards. 1 tie apple orchard-) all over the coun try have been eadly neglected, and as a consequence, perfect fruit of this variety is scarce in the mar ket. We are staunch believers in diversified crops, including fruit of all varieties, but not to the ex elusion or neglect of the arple, upon which our state has built an enviable reputation. Apples at 50 cents a bushel, the selling price at present, are a profitable crop. rossiulv there lias not ueen as much money expended in building in Lebanon this year as there was in ls'JO, yet the buildings are of more substantial character. Not only have a number of dwellin been erected, some of which would be classed as line structures, but several business homes have been erected. Judge Miller, Brown Hansard and Mrs. Rice have each built commodious business houses J L. Cowan has added a brick bank building, and Dr. Courtney has unuer course oi construction large two-story brick with three store rooms on the first Uoor. Those who prophesied one year ago that Lebanon had reached her zenith, are forced to acknowledge that they misjudged the prosperr ty ot our ever-growing city. We profess not to read our history in advance, but in view of the many enterprises which have been in augurated, with the history of sim ilar enterprises upon which to base our judgment, we feel war ranted in our expectation of an un usually prosperous year in lS'J-. HOLIDAY SHOPPERS. Should Sea the Wonderful Array at Jolios Qrad wool's Bazaar. Mr. Julius Gradwohl, the enter prising proprietor of the Bazaar store in this city, which contains ttie largest and best selected stock of crockery, glass and other wares lor domestic use, in the valley, as well as fancy wares, tovs and beautiful holiday goods, has re plenished and enlarged his entire stocK ana now has a store that is a credit to himself and an orna ment to the city. His shelves. counters and every available space are filled with the choicest and most varied stock of goods ever seen in this valley, including a mammoth display of holiday goods. He has added a new line which consists of a beautiful as sortment of rolled gold jewelry warranfed to wear as good as gold and costing one-tenth as much money, diamond cut pins, rings, fine umbrel'as for holiday presents and novelties. His stock is now in and holiday choppers should lose no time in seeing his wonderful array which is not surpassed by any on the coast either in elegance or prices. He also carries a gigantic stock of beautiful hanging lamps, htand lamps, bicycles, tricycles, eafeties 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 cash and sells them the same way. If you would make vour wife a Christmas present that she will appreciate, secure for her a pair of beautiful slippers. At Klein Bros.' you will find an endless variety. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescrilied : Castorial Dsed in Millions of Homes DSPRICES BISINK99 LOCALS. F. M.French, jeweler. Will & Stark, the jewelers. Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros. Oysters in every style at Isom,s. Ladies delight soap at Parker Bros. Ask for Crescent tea at F. V.. Allen's. Pigs feet and sour kraut at Allen Bros. Oysters for families 50 cents a pint at lsoni's. Choice eating and cooking apple at Allen Bros.- New jewelry of latest patterns at Will & Stark's. Will it Stark have some elegant souvenir spoons. An elegant line of holiday slip pers at Klein Bros.' Fresh roasted coffees and line teas at F. E. Allen's. Swiss cheese, the finest ever in Albany, at Parker Bros. Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all Eastern and Southern points. The latest desiyns in souvenir spoons at French's. Necessaries delicacies and luxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery. Subscriptions for all the leading magazines and newspaiiers taken at the postoliice. Mince meat, raisins, currants, jellies and jams etc., for Thanks giving at l'arker Bros. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Reads. Isom has the only oyster parlors in the city. Finest line of syrups in the city Parker Bros. Fresh comb honey, Linn county production, at Parker Bros. A handsome line of holiday gifts just received at the Ladies Bazaar. Oh!. Mamma! Buv mo one of thoso lovely dolls at the Ladies Bazaar. Enquire for Magnolia syrup, the finest in the market, at F. IC. Allen's. Remember you can get the host kid glove in town for one dollar at the Ladies Bazaar. Call at French's jewelry store and see the "Lunar" clock. The latest thing out. Remember u hen you want, any thing in the spectacle line French, the jeweler, ha it. Klein Bros, will positively give to their customers on Christmas eve an elegant f.'iOO piano. A. R. Chapman, of this city. ha the agency of the Canadian Pacific railway company, and will sell tickets over that line from Albany to all points East. SKW TO-DAY, I.E. WE Yuli; O R I E R ; FOR A MCE EAT : CHRISTMAS TI'RKEY WITH : ALLEN BROS'. ; WHEN LOOKING FR - A Sensible Clirislmns Present Go and see the beautiful line of Fine Furniture OF EYKKY f at Tin: Vlbany Furniture Co. I'lKlcrlaklnu a M'ri.il'.t. KEMKMlSKIt The sweet tot ii'. 1 i::uioth it stain's in tune lorit-4t, no koys btt; k hi itunp oroM weatti cr an I chc perfect satisfaction is the Ik'imiiu & l.oiiir. I'lfc is a pleasure wit.) such a treasure in the Ikhuh. t' tll atnl iit one at Mrs. II mans. IOST-A SMALL OlilX.K (JIVFX TO J Geo. Moon huiwe liy the Ehvttie l.iu'ht company, The orlT was No ."iO; ami wjs emlorged on the hack; pawn i,t h .h hem Mnppeil upon the same, jnl all pe are warned a.iinst jnham ini; money upon it. Alhanv, Ihv. l 1:I. liK). -Vcreii.i: DISSOLUTION OF PARTNKIiMlir S otice is henhv u-ven that th? fir n of N ul & SimmO'iP, lining lui uns uiihrth:it name at I lost on MiIIh th herehv i:isol voll.v mutual tonsi lit. St in Nn-1 retiring. 'Dm iisinofW will he eDiiliuueJ hy .S himwis V Thompson.; TOU KXT-A hut. hT sh p in a iron I lo L cation on First ntnet. Alto a Mst Auhti r ioiite;will lease on r -asonahle trrniM to r;lit parties. pply t -M. llie. 40 Years the Standard House V.rn..-r & t'rauor, I.t'-tieoj & Managers. MONDAY. DEC. 21. The Original New Orleans Iklo Tom's Cabin Co, Augmented ly MIDDAl'GH'S - ;OI.D - BAND AM - (iliWli - (U'ERATIO -OlifllK.STHA.- Special S.-enery! New Orleans Quartte!! Genuine Black Siber ian Bloodhounds ! ! Scats can be secured at Will & Link's music store. f)OOM FOIt UKX r-Kiirnialuil or unfur 1 iii?htil. pk-rwant ant punuy, with or vvithmi: 'joard. Alnoa fuw lujunlcru wuiititl at. tin! K l, TliuiiiiWMi cult irfu, ou 7th and Firry strevta TrAl KU A ;irl to il Ke;ieral himse lf work. Aylv at office or residence ol .1. V. l'itie. 1 :! SAI.K-A t.rand new Kt'imnxtoo t pinritt-r mvhiiio with all the im-provi'iia-iits. for iul" bccoml hand cheap. Ad 're 8 M. M., Ciirvalli, L).VY jntir w hool tax -The school tax for the year lb'Jl. i now due a:.d payahle. Iix-paorH are rcinesu-l to cad promptly, jt the ollice of tlu clerk, .,'. O ilurkhart and pav the uaine, Kilned, C, (j. Durkhart, clerk. 110 K HUNT A licit live r.iom cottaire, ' near Southern I'ucillc depot. Apply at Ucp-it Hotel, NOT 1th IS HKUKIiV MVKN THAT the annual nu-eliri of the tockltol . cr r.f the (irecii Ka-sin I,um'H-riii Company hehcM at their oHVc in lireen R.iiii, Orc:;"it, on the filwt Monday in January, 1:2, at I o'i lo'k i m , for lhe purito.-e i f electing llvi- I ,1 iHr.-fjtiM Irt tii-m- fitp thf. iiwiiidt. year and triiisacl But li other Im.inesa as inav propt-r'y i-otne hetorc ttaio iiieeiini;. IIai.mkU', Ice 2, 1?:1; S. W. HKKSE, Secretary, B. WINN, A!KNT FO!l TIIK LEAD J in fiiu, lie and accident iiiburance com panics. UXKV TO LOAN- IIuVK CAPITAL ON JL An1 real cxtate sc-unty. Tor particu ara eii (iiire of He-, llu'iiphr-y. 1G0V2 :i:i:s or lv.ni- ah i;t f..r . uiti- ion, ard no ler fei:..c. fr sale at JIJ per aure, W thin '.A uiil- from railro.d tati n and 20 miles rr:m Albany. Apply at thid ottioe. SANWA has removed h S laundry to the iron hou the coner of Second and Lvon street-". Lnn.il for Hair. f. 10, 20, 10, 80 acres, easy terms, install Hunt plan cheap ami hi;:h-pri-cd. Also e city lots all owned ly If. Ilnant. r r:H.-if. IIOUSK, AI.bANY, OR. CIIA.S t I'll iffer, i'rop. Only flmt-ivhua houst n the city. Laro sample rooms fur coin mercial nu-n. T.o 1'hinabierj employed io the kitchen. JOST On the mad near Allunr or in Al J 1-anv, a hl:ick atchcl or rip containing a !hv k vest and coat, a pair 01 oieralls, a hroatl hriniiiicd hat, a pair of shoes, 2 blurts, a raz- and strap, muif and .irush, a pair of .purs and handnes for a race haise and hra e iu hott'e, also a revolver. Liheral rc- inl will he paid to the fin Jcr on IcaiiiiK he fame n Herald otfl' C. Lit nil Surveying. IARTtm Dr.S.HINO Sl'RVIV'NO ItONl CAN OB tain accurate nd prompt w-ork hy callinif '.ipon ci'iiuty survevoi K 1". T. Kiaher. lie ii;iHCDiiii:ite copies of field notes and town ihip plats, atid is prepare 1 to do surveying in inv part of l.inu county. Pontittice address. Millers Station. Ijinn con it . Oreaion. Notice to Htock Holders. NOTICK i-i lierchy irivrn thit the annual t"ik liol.h-rs uu-ctiitir of thu Farmers X Merchants Insurance t-inpany of Alhanv, l.ini. county Oregon, will be held at the company' o lice in the city cf Alhanv, Ore L'nn, on Wednesdav, January ;th., 1!2, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. u.of said day, for th: purpose of electing nine ilircetors of said eouiianv, to si rve for one yea-, and to tran sact sti h other husiness as may regularly ctinie In-fore snid meetinir, Uy order of the I're-iident. J. O. Writsma, Secretarv. U.itcd Deceinl.tr 1st, 1SJ1. The cut euggest the merry time soonTominpr, when many Hill be made (la J by some token of love or friendship. OH-HDIES l'l.EASK READ OUR LIST OF I3 resents : for : Grentlemen ! Cold and Pilver Hai.dled Silk UMBRELLAS. A great varietv of Initial, Hem- Kilti liPd'tud Beautifully elcu int display of all stvles and colors of Tecks, Windsors. Four-it-hand, Etc., in NECKWEAR. Mariv kinds of Fancy P.osomed WHITE .SHIRTS, and Artih t'cailv Embroidered NIGHT SHIRTS. " Nothing is more practically suitable ... T for a Christ mass present OVERCOAT. Then we have Slippers, Kid and Lined Gloves, Jewelry, Smoking Jackets, Hits, and dczens of other things we have not room to mention. 1 oil better come Soon for we are L. Go After Chris so 3 2 B J i p ( Go after them asthid boy is doing the niornie after Chriitmaa with your whole eoul and enthusiasm ; and do what he isn't doing, USE : GOOD : JUDGEMENT I He may net stuck and wish he hadn't begun. We are able to offer some burgestions to Chrintmas buyers, the acceptance of which will brinx continued satisfaction every time. WE SUGGEST; Thai mothers buy for their boys a suit of clothes, a bat, pair of shoes or nice neck tie. That ladies buy for gentlemen friends a fine muffler, neck tie, pilk handketchit f, a pair of slipen, a nice dress shirt or a silk um brella. That a suit of clothes is the best present for any man. That a warm overcoat is something anybody will appreciate. Thai anything in our line is appropriate for a present to a gen tleman frieud or boy. That you call and examine the goods. T. L WALLACE ft il., ALBANY, Straban "A. -i Colored IIANDKEKCHIEFS and . i l m i i r than a fine ..t' Kl it always overcrowded wiJi customers for a few days before Christmas. ZD. BIvAIN. D s -O Block. OREGON. Fur Thorough Practical Triniini in EOOltEPlNg. SHORTHAND. PENUnSBIP, THIS SJCMOOL TM BEST. i ,m owe Oft MUFFLKKS. An : - I S 23 K 5! S 5 2 S - r ?s Ht Z w ts 5 5 g o e 2 H ! H h a K 1 1 II II