Daily Democrat
Weflneslay Evening, March 13,1889
Y1TM A NIlTTIVUt Editor and .Putitlshcra.
publiaho- every day In lliu.wruk.
SumUyi oxuuptvd.)
SUBSCRIPTION K.VTR4.
Delivered by ca&rier por week ......,.$ .16
Ky mall, per your H 6.00
Dymill, pur inuu'.ti U)
KATES FOR WEEKLY,
He year. In advance
One year, at end of year
ffti mouth, tu advance
u.n
v
... IS t
LOCAL RECORD.
Gets Mad at Nothinu. Whenever
the Salem Statesman can get a chance it
says something derogatory of Albany or
its people or business men or women. The
other day it took occasion to belittle our
millinery establishments, and of course we
stood up for Albany, hitting Salem styles a
6tnall whack. The Statesman gets mad as
follows. Those who read the item in the
Democrat cun but be pleased at this tirade:
"The Albany Democrat is bitterly cranky
toward Salem and seems to consider that
the best way to assist its own town is to
abuse and belittle the people and the en
terprise of its neighbor. The iccitation in
these columns of a fact concerning a shop
ping expedition of some Albany ladies to
this city, caused the Democrat to have
spasms and to throw out an ungentlcmanly
and wholly uncalled for,as well as unfound
ed, slur on the ladies of Salem, than whom
no city In the union can boast of a better
collection. Now, the DitMocRATarrogates
to itself a full knowledge of the capacity of
the proposed woolen mill here and says the
mill will start in as a two-set institution,
thus detracting as much as possible from
its importance. This, too. notwithstanding
the fact that Albany people put forth their
best endeavors to secure the mill at that
place, but failed to raise the wherewithal.
That Salem has the stores and stocks of
goods to draw trade from Albany people ;
that Salem enterprise and liberality have
secured the establishment of a woolen mill,
while A.bany still maintains its reputation
as a very good quiet town ; these things
constitute Albany's misfortune, not Salem's
fault, and the brethren up the riyer should
not allow a commendable spirit of emula
tion to develop into unworthy jealously ,thc
prompter of slander and abuse."
Something In It. Last evening's Cap
ital Journal, of Salem, say s : "From a gen
tleman who came down from the moun
tains this morning, we learn of the con
tinued attempt of a body of engineers to
capture the coveted pass. Our Informant
had seen a man who had just returned from
near the scene of the strife, lie said tha'
there were twenty-five civil engineers, with
their accoutrements, camped in the region
of the pass, which they say they propose
holding. They are either of the Wasbash
route or of the Chicago & Northwestern.
This is as much as we are able to learn
from him." It looks very much as if there
are really several companies who want to
run their roads into Albany. We simply
hope they will all get here."
Photographing Us. W. Y. Beach,
western correspondent of the Scientific
American, of New York City, Is again in
town. He is busily engaged writing up
ond photographing points of interest in the
Willamette Valley, with the resources of
which he is highly pleased He is desirous
of obtaining photos and descriptions of any
thing new in agriculture, mining and other
industries for his paper, which, as Is well
known, has an immense circulation at home
and abroad. Any communications can be
left at the office of the Democrat.
Multnomah. Mr. C. E. narrows, of
Shedd Station, has been in the city with
Multnomah, which he purchased of Jay
Beach about a year ago. This fine stallion
is now nearly three years old ; he is a full
brother to Ontco.and hence has a pedigree
that will stand with any in the state. Mult
notnah is a handsome bay, full of life and
gives promise of becoming one of the fast
horses of Oregon. He will stand in Linn
county this coming season.
The Lccky Boy Mr Q A Dyson, of
Brownsville, who is in the city, has shown
the Democrat some fine specimens taken
from the Lucky Boy on the Calipoeia.
Few better specimens are ever seen from
the famous mines of the world. The ?old
and silver fairly budge from the ore. It
will be very strange if these mines are not
neara trom some day In an emphatic man-
Now Ready Certificates oi stock In
the Albany Building and Loan Associa
tion are now In the hands of the secretary,
Mr. Jay Blain. Stockholders should call
and get the same on r before Friday,
March 15, paving the amount of their dues
and expense fees.
Wall Paper. I'he finest line of wal
paper In the valley In forty or fifty varie
ties, elegant designs and prices down, at
Kortmiller & Irvine's. It will pav to see
hem.
He Got It The man that was running
all over town hunting horse radish yester
day found a nice lot of fresh grated "at the
Willamette Packing Co's store.
HOME AND A IlltO AO
New style jowelry at French'.
Considrralile of Lebanou is in Albany tc
uny.
A socond-hand organ for sale ckeap at Mts
Hy mans.
Boy your watches at French's. Big bar
gains.
lo to It M Robcrtsou for oats, cheat hv
a!id timothy.
Henry Okawa. a lananwe itnrlrnt. is
studying for the ministry at Willamette uni
versity.
Prof FM Mitchell is at the residence of
Recorder Davis, in this city, sick with the
mumps.
J O Wilson hu bran elected chiff engi
neer and Cirl Undoes assistant chief of the
Ourvallis tire department.
This n'ornin;('s train reached tho city at
I-:20, tho Hugene express taking ila place
from that city. A land slidu did it.
Have you bouijht your tickets for the en
tertainment to be ifivtu on Friday evening at
the opera house fur the benefit of the college,
L L Hurd hsa been granted an exclusiye
electric light franchise at Corvallis fur fifteen
years, ami has already ordered the plant.
Lights will bo runniug by May 1. Shake.
The proceedings of the city council will
show that a larjio number of needed im
provements are made in dilFurent parts ot the
city.
Mr J Fred Yates leaves to morrow morn
ing for Portland, wnere ho will at once bo
Kiu bis clerkship iu the ollice of Mr Fred
Strong.
Tho Albany miners contiuuo to be at th
big end of the horn in their case with Dr
smith, the appeal ot the defendant being dis.
n.isatd yesterday afternoon.
Hon Goo P Terrell oame down from Me-
hania yestenlay.aud is enthusiastic a'jiut the
building of a ruilroad from this point to a
junction with the O. r. Mule, man.
"F. Co." of this city is entirely out of debt
ana has money in the treasury, a record ea
joyed by few companies in the State. It has
some good financiers at irj head.
Wheat dropped several cents at Chicago
yesterday. If it should go down to 05 at Ai
bany our farmers will be kicking themselves
because they did uot sell when it was 70
cents.
Suit has beon commenced against the
schooner George H Chance, belongiug to the
xaquina Deep oea fishing company, by Al
len Parker, for about $1000 for material
furnished in her construction.
Henry East has started a boot black stand
in front of Jos Webber's barber shop. That
makes two in Albany. People who can af
ford it should patronize those stands, as it
helps support just so mans more porsoas,
aua then most of yoa don't half do it your
selves anyway.
Mr A M Peery, of Day too, Or, who re
cently purchased a lot of Mrs L M Foster,
will move to this city in a few weeks, build
on his lot and open another drag store. Mr
Peery is a brother of Hon J H Peery, ex
county treasurer, and is highly spoken of as
a business man.
David Link, who has been emplored in the
boot and shoe establishment of irvine I &
Helm for the past three years, baa excepted
a similar position with Krausse & Klein at
Albany . Dave is (irst-class, both as a work
man and a gentleman and we are sorry to
loose him from our circles. Corsallis Times,
The city will begin the work of grading
the square at the junction of Washington and
Second streets immediately, and after ten
days' notice will push the graiing generally.
What ooposition there will be is yet to be
seen. It is to be hoped parties interested
will submit gracefully, for if Albany hasn't
the right to glade its streets it is m a bad
condition; but it probably has.
The Oregon Land Co, at Salem, in the past
nine months made 107 sales, only 25 beiog
to Marion county people. Iu a two column
ad it announces its largo business and says
it has just contracted for advertising to the
amount of $152.). .That city's real estate
agents are doing some big rustliug for busi
ness, with the above as a sarrple of the re
sult. Keep cool, Mr Saleru Stattsmau neither the
Democrat nor Albauy is jealous ot Salem at
all. In faet wo want to seo the Capital an
honor to the State. The beam is id your
own eye. Throw away some of your big
beadedne: sand you won't be imagiuing every
other eity is jealous. Albany is progressing
in a satisfactory manner, and will after
awhile show yon a hand that would be a
credit to even the Capital. Just because an
Ex, says your ladies have a reputation for
dressing gaudy don't, go all to pi sees like a
thistle.
CIKCMT COUET.
346. J W Casick agt A A Kees Fsrecloe
ure. Continued.
357. G J Brauer agt Gentry & Ruther
ford. To recover money. Continued.
363. Oregon agt Geo Matey, Selling li
quor withou' license. Dismissed on motion of
Dist Att'y.
364. Oregon agt Jas Pitsford, Selling li
quor without lioenao. Dismissed on motion of
Bist Att'y.
360 Oregon agl Geo Mealey. Selling liquor
without license. Verdict guilty. Sentence
Thursday morning.
370 Oregon agt Geo Malay. Selling liquor
without license. Dishiissed or motion of
Dist Atl'y.
394 Maggie Beaty agt W B and J Donacs.
To recover money. Dismissed aa to W B
Donaca without prejudice and continued as
to John Donaca.
418. W J Van Schuyver agt Ad and E
Harmon. To recover money. Judgment
and decree of foreclosure for want of an
swer. 433. J W Pugh agt S P R R Co. Dam
ages. Dismissed. Judgment below af
firmed. 43. J H Maple agt E B Maple. Divorce.
Divorce granted. Child awarded to Pl'ff.
434. M A Porter agt A S Bassctt. Con
firmation. Sale confirmed.
4.17. State vs A J Houston. Child stea
ing. Not a true bill.
418 State agt A T Thompson. Man
slaughter. A true bill.
439. State va Clinton Cole. Assault with
a dangerous weapon. Not a true bill.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Tuesday evening, March nth.
Present Mayor, Marshal, Recorder and
Councilmen Gradwohl, Parker, Burkhart,
Tabler, Deyje and French.
The following bills were ordered paid :
JohnSlaack, $20 ; NJ Henton, $44.15 ;L
Gotlieb, $8.50 ; F E Allen, $3.25 ; A
Wheeler, $4.75 j I N Hoffman, $90 ; Jas V
Pipe, $4J ; Burkhait & Royce, $31.95 ;
cost bills, $35.15 j W E Kelley, $91 ; F E
Allen, $5 ; N II Allen, $118 ; F & M Ins.
Co, $1.65.
The Committee on Streets and Pub!'.
Property recommended granting of peti
tion for sidewalk and foot bridge south side
Eilswoith street. Adopted.
Same committee recommended several
street and sidewalk Improvements, Adopt
ed. Work to be done inside of 30 days.
Same committee recommended the fol
lowing which were ordered done :
That all sewers shall be provided with
traps.
That Marshal notify all owners of prop
erty adjoining sewers adjacent to which
main and cross sewers have been construct
ed to connect I heir premises with said
sewers within 30 days.
That the Street Commissioner have the
squares at junction of Washington and and
and 3rd streets immediately cut to the es
tablished grade and the same graveled.
That 7th street between Ferry and Ells
worth street be graded and graveled.
That 9th slreet from east Vine street to
east Ellsworth be graveled and graded.
That Washington, 7th and nth be grad
ed and graveled.
That anew sidewalk be ordered on west
line lot 1, block 35 in 15 days.
That a new foot bridge be built on east
Calipooia across 8th street and on 9th
street across Thurston.
That Ferry street be graded, Stli to 12th
in 30 davs.
Pest house was ordered cleaned out,
blankets burned, ete.
Marshal recommended several sidewalk
and street improvements, which were or
dered made.
Petition of A H Marshall and others ask
ing that motion to place Washington street
on grade be rescinded was laid on table.
Petition of Geo E Chamberlain and J D
Parsons, tor latteral sewer on r erry street,
at 7th street was granted.
Petition of L Viereck for 10 ft side walk
on grade south side Broadalbin 2nd to 3rd
read and sidewalk ordered built.
Petition of John Brush and others, for
extending 30 inch sewer on Railroad street
to south side of 6th street, signed by CS
taxpayers, was read and referred.
A petition from Iiackleman's 3rd addi
tion asking that hog pen be removed, was
laid on the table, the city not yet Having
jurisdiction. That the nuisance though
ought to be moved was the general opin
ion.
Shi0SA3t,E T.it nuiis snunnsble oyer
coats. co its, a lane ami tine stock
M whioh has just been reeeived at L. E.
Ulain s. Call early aa the over-coats havo
bigun going
tetter List.
Following Is the Hat of letters remaining In ths Poet
Olflce, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, March 13, 1839.
Persons ealllnr tor these letter) mujt give the date on
which they were a Ivertlted :
Carter, Wm (3)
Porter, T J
Low, Ltzsla
Machstn, Ueo H.
W C, Box S89 (S)
Peterson, Urovs A
Lake, John R
R. THOMPSON, P, M,
BROWNSVILLE.
Book agents and drummers have been
here In large uumbers the past week.
Born to the wife of Minor Jackson, a
boy. Jackson Is now the happiest man in
tsrownsvire.
E D Moyer returned from a business
visit to rortland last Monday.
Miss Clark, of Corvallis, was here a part
ot last week the guest of Mrs frot Hall.
Last Tuesday evening Rev A LeRoy
organized a young people s valuable inform
ation society In connection with the Baptist
church ot this place.
Messrs Cable & Stanard are having their
store repainted and are now in Portland
buying goods and store natures.
Messrs W T Cochran, W B Smith and T
A Dyson, jurors from this place, left for
Albany Monday.
Last Thursday Mrs Florence Snyder
died from consumption. She had been
very low for some time and death was ex
pected. W R Kirk went to Albany Monday, your
reporter is informed, on business connected
with the cannery proposed to be estab
lished here. If Mr Kirk Is earnestly inter
ested in this matter the community is to
be congratulated, for it is almost a sure
thing. We know of no industry imploring
no larger capital that would be of the ben
efit to our town as a cannery. We trust
our people will take hold earnestly with
Mr Kirk and establish at once the can-
, REAL EST Alt SALES.
As recorded in the Recorder's office for
Linn county, Oregon :
Isaac Newhou6e to Neil M New-
house, part of blk 32 H's and A.$ 450
Oregon to Geo B Whitcomb, 160
acres 200
John Smallmon, Sheriff, to B Bren
ner, 80 acres 450
E D Gilson by Sheriff to Am. Mtge.
Co., Jf of 270 acres, 141E 3110
W B Gil on by Sheriff to Am. Mtge.
'4 of 270 acres 2151.30
L M Foster to Clias Jones, 1 lot, blk
46, Albanv 650
L M Foster to A M Peery, : lot, blk
46, Albany 650
John Schmeerlo O & C R Co. right
of wiy through farm 60
John Isom to O Hi C R R right of
way 60
E Sheltor. to John Gill and Wm Lo
gan, H lot, Sclo 755
R Shelton to John R Gill, 2 lot.Scio 750
Geo C Henderson to W J Hender
son, J interest in parcels of
land, 12 w 3 12000
A Ilackleman to Rob't McElhennv,
part ot dik 33, it s 2nd A 1
J M Waters, et al to Brownsville W.
M. Co.several pieces lani.nghts,
e'e icroo
E O Hyde to P O Smith, 9X'o ft.
Scio 200
J H Surles, et al to Peter O Smith,
25x100 teet, sclo 250
Edward Goin to P O Smith, 50x87
feet 50
II A Johnson, et al to S I Shore, G40
acres, ocio precinct X
G W Wheeler to Samuel O Long,
12 acres, 1 w2 6co
David C Cushman to Noah and Wm
Shanks, piece land adjoining.
Amelia 14 c
Andrew Ralston to Margaret Ham
mer, 4 lots, diocic 02, Albany. . . 750
U S to Columbia A Deal and wife,
169 acres, 14 w 3 patent
A Moessenger to I H Burkhart. a
lots, block 36 H'8 2nd, A Albanv 1 WD
j 11 c-uranari 10 v Aioessenger, 40
acres, 11 w 3 20
j L. wye to u K Michael, So acres
13 w 1 200
J F Mack to E O Hyde and P O
amitn, 1 25.3 acres near Scio . . . 1000
Peter Bilyeu to J 8 Morris, 15
acres, low 1 400
v k. is.irK to Mrs M K Keener,
105x111 feet, Brownsville 200
Peter Bilyeu to Lee Bilyeu,75 acres
iowi 2175
hj rous toj Lj roins, 235 acres, 9
. ' 2S
lee Bilyeu to i-eter Bilyeu, 6 lots,
scio 400
v 11 uaiuweii to l. Watson, 4.5
acres, 11 w 4 200
John A Millard to J W Cusick,
lot Millard s plat 900
Claren:e Houston to C E Wolverton
47.18 acres, 10 w 3.,, 1600
K Mctlhenny too L Blackman,
part of block 33 900
J II Mahoney to I W Cusick, 2 lots
M's S A, Albany 500
toward Huston to J w L-usick, a
lots, M's S A, Albany 350
Jay W Blain to H Bryant, 10 acres
adjoining Albany 3500
H F Merrill to C H Hoag, a lots.blk
9 H's 2nd A, Albany 1400
J Wilkinson to F H Roscoe.a lotsM.
and C's A, Albany 300
Aryilla r uller tolLi ullcr, 54 acre.
Harrisburg 400
Mary j modgett to Mary fc. atngle-
tary, piece land, 15 w 4 41a
J M Powell to Jas M Wiley, l'A lots,
Lebanon 1050
Julius Oradwohl to S 9 Iraln and J
R Whitney, 23 feet, 6 inches by
40 feet, Ferry street 1000
in f Newton to ciizabetn A Beach,
134 acres, 11 w 5 3400
M fame to I Sandner, Jr., 2 lots,
blk 54, H's 2nd A, Albany 540
Oregon to Margaret A Cyrus, 40
acres, 10 w 1 50
U a tu Martha Clitton and others,
160 acres, 14 w 1 patent
Josiah Sawyer to Jas H Washburn
99.92 acres. 14 w 3 and 3 2000
Wm J Henderson to Geo C Hender
son, 14 interest 316.14 acres, 1a
w 3 1200
O&Cto M Wilkins, 160 acres, 15
w 3 200
C 1. Flindt to J F F Bremster, 440
acres 3
C L Fliadt toj F F Brewster, 640
acres a
Geo Cunningham to Frank Frisby
I block, Halsey 15a
KEEP POSTED.
Wheat, 70 cents.
New goods at W F Read's.
F. M. French keeps railraad time.
Bargains in boots and shoes at Read's.
Fresh garden and grass seeds at Stewart Si
Kfw rnxivn- To our it tf will' finl it. a
their advantago to price our goods before
Dnyiug tn tpeir outnc 01 groceries ana pro
visions.
JBrownell & Stanard.
We will sell yoa groceries' cheaper than
any one else.
Brownrll ft Stanard.
Hotel Arrivals,
Revere House. Wm Nott, Mehama;
C T Stanley, CaljO P Coshow.Jr, Browns
ville! J H Peery, J A South, Dotyville; F
L Wright, Pomfert, Ct; W H Bryan, Philo
math; A B McRae; F B Cornell, Jefferson;
E Leeson, Jefferson ; J Gregory, F Perillat,
Peter Jacob, Seattle; T Kay, Brownsville;
W Wilson; W H Chambers, city ; E T Par
sons, A M Baxtor, Silver Lake; M A Mil
ler, E Kirkendal, J G Lamberson, Leb
anon; F D Johnson, S F; Jos Harbin, Jos
Kelsoe.
St. Charles. J W Whnlley7 S Brow
er, W A Turner.W Robinson.'!' O N'clll.H
L Clemens.l'ortland ; J A Bcard.C II Ral
ston.M A Miller.Lebanon : F J Hutching",
E B Dcnnc, S F ; G L Noble, Phil ; A S
Phelps, W R Ma'son, Chicago.
Russ House. C Casswell ; P M Smith,
Lebanon j J Beard, Lebanon ; D 1
Woodrldge ; C Murnhv, O P R R ; F A
Watts, Asidand ; J E llale, city ; L Bred
enbuches ; G II Johnson ; I) Larson ;
A Larson ; L Brown ; II B Springer,
Shedd's ; J Morrison ; O Solomon ; A R
Cyrus, Lebanon ; J W Pugh and son,
Shedd's ; H E Symes, Salem ; C G Jones,
Sf ;CC Brodwell, Shedd ; E Pugh ; O
F Barton, Jefferson ; M ilenshaw ; Wm
Lane, Harrisburg j J G Powell ; R S
Montgomery, llalscv ; 1 uressier ; wm
D.ivis, Shedds ; W T Rinehart, Shedds.
LET ALL THE AFFLICTED O
AND LEARN.
Sox's.
Afull line of Child's bath tubs at G. W
Smith's.
J. P. Wallace. Physician and 8uri-eon. Al- 1
n . .
Dany, urj
For Storlinz or Emerson niano call on G
L Black man.
P.. Neiius removes oincois without h
kuife or pnn.
G. W. Smith has the larvest'stock of suoar
kettles in Albany.
If you want any kind of stove repairs eall '
on G. W. Smith.
G L Blackman is ageut for tho Weber
piano. None better.
Plsut some of those silver skin onion sets.
for sale at Stewart tc Sox's.
Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to
every customer, at Thos. Jones.
G. W. Smith civea thn white enameled
iron ware with his fine 000k stoves.
A lull assortment of brass kettles from one
to eighteen gallons at G. W. Smith's.
New line of artist's materials et Dr. Guit
& Sous Costs nothing to see them.
Buy vur tickets through to the East of
W L Jester and save fare to Portland.
A floe scven-ichths shot I horn vounc calf
ior saie. inquire ot N & Blodu'ett.
I have reduced vricea on all heavv werr
in boots and shoes. Call early at W F
Read s.
The Westirn Cottase and Packard are two
of the best organs made. G L Blackmail
oils them.
Cay your spectacles at French's srd have
them properly fitted by Johnston' Dioptlin
rye Meter.
Mr, Julius Gradwohl cai.-ies a fine stock of
standard groceries, a fact our citizens should
remember when buying
A fresh supply of horse radish and a barrel
of very tine sauer kraut received to-day at
1. 1 iventon a.
Call en G. W. Smith and get one of those
Missouri Steam Washers warranted to do as
recommended.
The largest, finest and best asserted stock
of groceries in town can bo found at
B ownell & Standard's.
A tire lire 0? all kinds of furniture. Dlain
and upho'Ua 3d, bes. stock in this part of
Oregon at Fortmiller & Irving's.
If yoa want a clean and fine smoke ask for
J. Joseph's home mads white labor cigars
For sale by most cigar dealers and at his
Joseph's factory.
SCIO,
Mrs M A Holmau returned home from
the east a few days ago, accompanied by
her two brothers W and S Crowley.
Mrs Wright, of Corvallis, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Ed Goins.
Wm Brenner Is commencing work on
his new dwelling.
Roscoe Hibler, of Corvallis, has been
visiting friends in this place.
The union reylval meetings that have
been going on here for some time closed
hut night with good results. There wert
a lvre number of converts, most of whom
united with the several different churches
of this place. There were twelve ewiersed
to-day by Rev Sperry, pastor of the Bap
tut church here.
LYONST1LLE.
News and hens teeth are scarce,
J C Lyons is erecting a building on front
street, we understand, for a grocery store.
The hoot of the festive grouse can now
bcicard In the foothills, and the young
nimrod saunters forth in que:t; In viola
tion of law.
J W Van Order, of this place, Is doing
Albany this week, where he has a case In
court against Nelson Bennett.
Complaint was filed in Justice Lyons
court this afternoon by one John Mc
Nonhon against Emil Schneider, charging
him with an assault with a deadly weapon.
Schneider has a wood contract from the
O P and McNorthon Is one of his em
ployees. It seems a dispute arose between
the'm about labor performed, when Schnei
der ti led to convince his opponent with an
s xe. As the trial is yet to be we are un
able to give the outcome.
Dr, West's Alterative
pm itiea of the blood, -uob ,am,
humor, pimples on the fcen kjdnoy
rheumatism, headache, P"' d R(n-
erat aeDiiiiy, iovoi ---dkIde ocora.
-owhat the disease may
DR. J. J. WES
where yonr pains are located by "d
lug you In alx place, on
.. ader your shoulder blade with bi
o.er your clothes. Many euros hare Deen
made by bis treatment.
I came to tho conntry . -,Znd
foi-nd after arriving hero, that. P0'
and Albany, were already destined to
growing West, . bat end in view I
determined to loeaie iu -
sp in-;, bavintr already pnrcuased large
all those who are in need of treatment
should avail tneni'-elvee 01 mis oFt..-
y.
COSACIl'-VilOX aVK-CCu
Peiscns de-ivirg carefnl treatment will
please call oh Dr. J. J. est '.
trnli. Mir.hi. n. at 196 Eat Sixth btTOBt,
Albany, Oregon.
Come and Get Consultation Anyhow.
aa. so w, m,
O .lire Honrs l From A.
FRESH
Grass and Garden
all kinds at
STEWART & SOX'S,
ANNUAL MEETING Notice is here
by eiven that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Albanv Bulding
Association will be belli at tbe Opera
house In Albany on Monday.March 18th
1889at 7:30 p. m for the election ol direo,
tors and snch other business as may come
before the meeting. '
Dated Feb. 19th, 1889.
W. F, Rbad, Secretary.
W. C. Tweedalb, President,
NEW CARPETS
For 1 EN to TWENTY per cent less than sold elsewhere, same quali
ty and NEW,
S UGAR.
la order to equal the coa! oil trade of tbe city 1 will sell sugar as
follows : ' .
14 LBS DRY GRANULATED
16 LBS EXTRA 0
18 LBS C - - -
fl.00
1.00
- 1.00
Br. M. H. Kllis, physician and surgeon
AH'auy, Oregon. (Vila made in city oi
.ounVi'v,
Tltese Sugars are California American Refinery and fuUlvoeight. Any
merchant reporting to ctntrary doe so falsely.
And other groceries and goods generally at reduce! piicec .
Nice line Ladies Dress
Goods just received.
A B MCI L WAIN.
WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD .
FOR BUSINESS
for 1889 and respectfully call attention
to our stock of
Groceries, Confectionery,Etc.
We shall endeavor atjall times toserve our cus
tomers in the, best possible manner. "We always
aim to purchase goods of the best quality and to
sell them at the lowest cash prices. In addition to
our grocery business we receive subscriptions
for all the leading newspapers and magazines
Also take orders for all kinds of rubber stamps
seals, etc. We cordially invite all whe have not
done so to favor us with their patronage. We hope
by fair dealing and careful attention to business
to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon us, '
Very Respectfully,
F. L. KENTON.