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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1891)
Uu Democrat tib1 ory uny iu the week t - i;jHL'Tril), EJitori and Trop'rt. trwlMtho Hoit Din'to at a. I ban 7, Or nt aa aeooii'l elan tuail mittir. lBNt.AV. ....mm tin , isst. LOCAL, HECOHD. btothbr PioK:KR (jONK. Dr. R. C. died at the residence of his son Dr. J. Hill, lu thi city, on the eveni.tjj of De- iber 31st irjo at the the advanced sue S 3 yenr. Ur. Hill cainc to Oregon in early day and has been fully liter. titled h the prorc(.8 and growth of Albany surrounding country. lie was born in (neasee and moved with his family to )gon In 1853. He entered the ministry ,y and thereafter was a devoted Baptist, t aged wife diedonlvafew months ao, was the father of vV. Lair Hill and G. Hlllot Seattle, Tavlor Hill of Crook mty, Dr. J. L. Hill of this city, Mrs. A. Marks of McMinnville and Mrs Rufus imp ton of tills city. A more e::tend-d tuarr notice will be published later. The funeral services of Dr R C Hill 1 be held to-morro at 1:30 at the ptlst church. Iorb News. ('onrening the rloN in is as 1 am a reader and subscriber of paper i have bin reading eenearnl DC- concerning the riots in Zion I think all one kled the! have blowed up ina hiatt till hee thinks he Is on? sule I two men or lo get a way with one and f e a club to help then out as far as hiutt ft cant whip one side of yates and as far piatt Is concerned he will take his grog Quick as yates t have not taken any M nor dont whh to Let them file there b batels Plesc copy. Eus writes an unknown corrcspond rom Lyons. mino, The star course enlertaln atTremont temple last evening was icmeljr interesting, and wad enjoyed pughout by the Immense audience of tons. The program was contributed the National Swedish Ladies Concert jnpany, a double quartette of good fees, and the several selections of fedish music were finely sung. The Opany appears in the national costume i presents a very picturesque appeal -e. Boston Hei aid. At the opera ise Jan. 10. I Wild Hoo. On the day before 1st mas, Frank Doughton and Crill 'khart, who live a few miles south of ( city, came upon a wild hog that been 1 quite often in that locality. Ths hog 1 so fat that its locomotion was slow f tedious. They caught it with a dog. )ed ft home, killed and dressed it, and (id It weighed 500 pDiindh. After try !the fat out they found they had 270 aids. It could not run and would f fight when one got in its way. I Runaway. Mr. William Vance was ing in a dog cart in the eastern part of City, when his horse became fright id, and suddenly turned around, throw Mr. Vance in the mud, dragging him it distanc and then ran away, doing lit damage otherwise. DTICE. There will he a meeting of phns Lodge No 6i, F and A M at the kontc Temple to-night. Work in third fee. All members and visitine iiren Invited to be present. K E Allen, W M. P Cos-how, Secretary. Brcular Excmanghd. vV il 1 the lady i. by mistake, took s. green circular id with green satin from the Opera use last evening leave II at this office igetnrown which she left in the Ce of it. ost. Last evening at the masquerade .a red silk sash. Finder will please e ai mis oiuce. . Good Rksoh tion for New Years or 'other time is to buy your groceries, led goods and produce of Parker Bros. (of their resolutions is to keep the tin the market, to Bell at reasonable 3es and to treat evervboriv with ennr- f. 11 you want to know what store to htyour tracks towards for a whole t look towards Parker Bros., where can always mm the goods you want. To Samuel E Young foryournooTs snots. The lamest stock in the cltv best value for the moncv. Don't be jMved bv offers of discount's, or big ad iisements You will have to pay romc I profit. The question Is who can W to sell for the least profir. Khnton'h Cahm Stow:. Dates, figs Mnat; choice candies, nuts, mince irf jfljlHa jrtrfl) oomlpnped mince pt infmckngt'u. mixed pickles, Bam;r Bit. hfrut f,..tit.f 1 - -"v iiuiuj iiiiniun, vuiuii, 1UJIIUI1 lit oriiir. net'l. dricil currants, nnd a lral fturtmeiit of groceries, all cheap I t OTHlf Small about Matthews A burn. See the necessary article that wly married people want (shortly). "9y offer to give to etery couple between Thanksgiving and New 'd. who nuichase a cook stnvc Pm, The prticie is on exhibition in p show window. J Hl'ndrkij Wagons just received, Ichlnm going to give nwav free, one rtmtU can of Forent('itv Baking row Come early. ; iZ Bhownell. ison liacdle the celebrated ftU4 cement walla for eemeterr loL. wmllt can he furniahed at half the cost oy other and or far superior. lsAL INJECTClt free with rach I bhiloVa Catarrh Remedy, Trice IftOO, The records slow the real estate sales of 1S90 to have ocen $3,213,384. Had all these been given the actual consider atinii, or estimated conslileration. n U done hi some counties, it would have been more than double, as there seems to he a great Wad' here for making $1 to $10 the corikideratinn for everything. The total sales for ibSo were Si.Sj'uoo The vear 1S00 treated Albany well. though there was no boom: but. consider ing the generally reported quiet times the growin was a nattering one. 'he Ur. mo ck at does not believe in ex si; iteration. The figuiet given in most cities are simply a farce. During the year approximately 125 .evidences were erected, of abetter elas than ever before, at a cost of at least $1511,000. ihe UalUmore block, three stoiies high, and one of the handsomest in the valley, cost nearly $35,000; the Oregon bank building, $25,000; the Ntrahan store and waiehouse, $3000; the M E church, 810,000; the Grants Pas Sugar Pine Door & Lumber CoV brick, $6000; Pfau's brewery, $5000; Orphan's Home, $3000; Cranor block, $1500; Pet erson brick, $1000. Improvements to streets, buildlnos. etc.. of which there were many, will approxi mate $75,00 Thi includes increase to electric ilght plant, enlargement of Uurk hart and other blocks, sewers, etc. The total is $314,500. As generally given it wouia equal Asoo.ooo, which the coming year,we predict.it will excetd.if not double. The year of 1893 will show a record of I79 marriages, if a few for whom licenses have just been issued are man ied, the biggest in the historj of the county. H04IAL AM rKBSOX.IL, Mr. C. L. lirush, of Portland, f spend ing New Year's in Albary. The masquerade ball last evening was attended by a large number nf dancers, besides many "looker son." A number of visitors were noticeable from di lie rent parts of the valley. There were rich and gro tesque costumes, princes and clowns. It was a great success as a mask ball. Last evening at the college the young men students gave a watch meeting party, which proved a delightful affair. Twenty or thirty were present, and all were en:er uined in a style that did credit to the young men. At the proper lime a fine lunch of ice cream and cake was served. The New Ytir was hailed with cheers. What will the millionaires do with u. will be one of the questions of the day in a few years. The Democrat resolves mildly all the vear round, without much "fuss and feathers." Tan. 1, and no P M appointed for Al bany yet. The agony U intense. The great moguls at Washington have no idea what a suspense they are causing. Wea tli ep Summary of Meteorology for Dsc, lSD, from observations taken at Albany, Linn Co, Oregon, by John Briggs.voi. observer for the Signal Service, U S. Army. Highest barometer on the 7, 30.04. Lowest barometer, on the 4, 29.H2. Mean barometer for the month. 20. SS. Highest daily average of bar. 30 01. Lowest daily average of bar. 29. (3. Highest temperature on the ,56. Lowest temperature on the 17, 27. Mean for the month 4316. Highest daily range of t her. on the 17,21. lowest daily range of ther. ou the 7, 1. Mean temperature at 7 a. m. daily 40. Mean temperature at 2 p. m daily 4S.3 Mean tempeiature at 9 p. ui. daily 42 Prevailing directions of wind, S.ic X. Max Velocity or force, 3. Total rainfall or melted snow, 4.92. Depth of snow at end of mouth, 0. Number of days on which .01 inch or more rain fell, :G. Number of days of cloudiness average 8 scale of 10, IS. Of 31 days observations 1 were clear, 18 cloudy, 7 fair, 5 f ggy mornings, 16 rain, 0 hazy. 0 overcast, 0 smoky. Light frost on the mornings of 3 days. Temp.-f 3 05 00 average of 12 years. Rainfall, 2.59 on average of 11 yeirs. Ave 1 ago rainfall for I-jc.p 11 years, 7-51. Groteit rainfull f.,r D.'.c. in 1897, 14 21. Least rainfall for Uec. in 18S8, 4.2S. Moan temp for Dec. far 11 yean, 43-11. llighi-st temp, for Dec. in 1SS4, 49 4(i. Lowest tfrmp. for Dec. in 1S8G, 31.00. Farrat cut thi out and preserre for refere ' Fhencu'h Ijhawino occurred this after noon. Judges: Maj W C Cassell, C H Stewart and F S Crosby. The success ful numbers were as follows: 1st prize, No 1273. 2nd prize, o952. pSg 3rd prize, No 1377. 4th prize, No 707. 5th prize, No 1387. Gth prize, No 1421. 7th prize, No 2t7. 8th prize, No 1402. 9th prize, No 1350. 10th prize, No I. Chook Ciry. Mr. A. Lytle hns added to his landed possessions on Willow (,reek by purchasing the ranch of Joe Crooks. We have not learned what this last pur chase cost Mr. Lytle, On Monday morning of this week some n.en were engaged in roping unbroke horses In a corral at Mr. Carson's place on Crooked river. A. Carson, a young man about twentv vears ot ngc, was in the cor ral lending his assistance, which by some means a rope which had been thrown over a wild animal caught young Carson about the legs and threw htm heavily and attui length upon the frozen ground. His right limb was broken iu two places above the knee. News came to PHntvllle yesterday that a shooting affray occurred In the town of Mitchell, this county about midnight, at a dance that w as held'in that bure on Christ- mas evenine. Lee Amis received a bullet in the groin, and Marsh and Bill Mcfiee did the shooting, the former firing two snois ana ine latter one .News. Sittinz Ball is dead and so are high price atfi L HlsckmsnV He now makes the pub lic a genuine offer to tell holiday gdi ai first cott. Bo sure and examins h:s stick and ascertain his pricos. A tlUHV OF IMS. During the last two or three years there has heen a great deal said as to the locali ty of the -'Blue Bucket Mines." This is a place where a train of emigrants coming to Oregon in 1S45 U said to have found an abundance of golj, though at the time they did not know what the mineral was The '.rain of emigrants had arrived at the mouth of Malheur river where they were met by Stephen Meek, a trapper, and brother to Jo Meek, who claimed to know a shorter route to the Willamette Valley than by The Dalles. He persuaded them to follow his lead i.nd he would lead them direct to the head of the valley by ihe McKlnsey route. After traveling with htm some distance they concluded he was a bilk and threatened to hang him. lie left them. They became lost, many of their number died and they lost a good deal of stock. It was on the lost trip fiat they were said to have found gold. The following is an extract from a diary kept by Mr llerron, father or W J llerron, of Salem, and of J R llerron, a former Sher iff of Linn county. The diary was ob tained by Jason Wheeler, of this city, from J R llerron and copied. Mr Her run afcer wards lost the original. The following were captains in the trains that crossed on this route: Sol Tetherow, Owensby, Sinclair and McNary. Among those in the trains were Samuel Parker, Mr Her ron. Anderson Cox, iliram 8 111 cad. John Butt, Judge Stewart, Matt Scott, Mr Ter williger, Hainan Leu is, Henry Marlin, (the man who found the gold,) Capt King. H J Peterson and Wm A Peterson, now of this city, The diary runs from August 23rd to September Sih, 1S.15: August 23rd. This morning our company was called together, for the purpose of hiring a pilot to conduct us across the bend In Boise River and over the Blue Mountalns.down to the Dalles, on the Columbia River, lids rouic will cut off the bend of the road that leads down Burnt River, and is said to be one hundred and fifty (iqo) miles nearer than the old route. Price agreed on with Mr Meek to take us through t'.e new route was fifty dollars. So we got up our oxen and started about 9 o'clock, and traveled a northwest course to a beautiful stream of water called Mal heur, about twelve miles from where wc crossed the river, found plenty of grass and small willowo to build a tire to get supper with, so there was no grumbling. August 24th. More oxen missing this morning. 1 o'clock before all the wagons were out of camp, traveled about 12 miles, 6 first miles north west, then chanced our course to southwest until we came to same stream of water that we encamped on last night, and found plenty of wa'cr and grass and dry willows to make fire with. The route to-day has been dry and uncommonly dusty, and entirely destitute of timber or vegetation of any kind, except wild sage, ! and It is dying very fast fur want of rain : country tolerably level but not fit foi cul tivation, ihe Indians stole one horse last night within thirty yards of our en campment. August 25th, Started about 8 o'clock and encamped abont 4. Traveled over some very rough road to-da , the fords of the creek very rough and rocky, the country very poor and broken, no timber only along the water courses. Thire are some willows and grass Is very good on the low bottoms near hc creek, course to-day generally southwest, distance about ten mites. August 26th. Started half past seven. Still keeping up Malheur Creek and crossed it the sec ond time, then we left it and turned into a gap Into- the Blue Mountains, over some tolerably rough road near our encamp ment and on the east of it was a boiling spring that afforded water enough where we 10 una nrst-rare water and grass and willows, and a kind of soft wood called Balm. Distance, eighteen mile. August 27th. Late start this morning: nine oxen missing. 11 o'clock before all of the wagons were out of camp, then we moved off a southwest course about ten miles to the head of the same Jbranch that we camped on last night; had some very rough road to-day, passed down one very rocky ravlne.the valley of the little stream where we are to.nmht, and had it very dusty down the branch, found plenty of water anH tome willows, grass not good, very much dried up, mountains entirely barren, no soil hre. August 2Sth. Made an early start this morning. Our pilot told us we had iS miles to goto grass and water. So we traveled off at a quick pace uul found no water, only a small spring that did not afford water enough to drink, so our poor oxen, cattle and hor ses had to sutler ior water another night after a hard day's travel over some of the worst roans that they have traveled over yet, for 1c was uncommonly rocky and hilly. "We passed up one mountain to-day that was about three miles high, besides ! several that were from to of a mile hig'h.and down some that were very near a mile ilope. Passed some cedar, though they were small; grass good; course to day southwest. 80 miles from Boise River. To be concluded to-morrow. Now that the holidays are over do no fail to continue to keep the fact In your mind that Conn & Hcndric?on have on hand fresh stock of groceries ar.d pro duce, which they are selling as cheap as any house in Albany. 1 hev make it an object lor anvone to trade with them by otleitng first class good and low prices, and by treating their customers with that consideration due them. Carpets. I h?ve just received for win (er trade come of the nicest patterns in extia super and 3-pty carpets ever tdiown In thi city, aUo a new line o' wall paper and decorations. 5ami'f.l E. Young. Lm.keth and Wraps. I have Just re ceived lor the ilo'icJav trade a new line ol Diagonal rnd p ain Beaver and Stockinet jackets The popular thing for winter wear. Samuel E Youxg, Wanted, housekeeper, ford's A girl, good cook, good Inquire at Mrs Bridge- Tho ONLY placo in the ty when K.it ern tickets cai be pnrcha is nf W. L. ter, at tho Southern Pacific Co's ticket oflics Thn hes!rns!t coffee in tho city at C inrnd McyriV NUtlE AM AKUOAtf Have Ylereck thav yoi. Buy your groceri wof Parker Bn. Sailor kraut at C K Brownetl', Cloaks at c.wt at W K Bead's. Pije groceries at Conn & n-iidncsfmY Buy your holiday ipod., of W. F. Head. Huliu & I)w..u, dr glint's, at rench'a corner. r.rgniu Iu librsrv I.mimm at C H Rmw. nell's. Cheadle cheeo is the best. Try it. C E Browuelt. Genuine Iowa sorghum en drauglit'vtj C K Hrowuell s- Delicious oranco cider o:i tap at C E ttrownell's. Call at llulm Davmu's Now Druif Sto.e for fresh drugs. W. F. Read keeps tho li;st' assortment of fancy guods in tmru. Ten beautiful preseu s given awoy at Freneh's Jt welry Store. Seo W F Head's hna of dm ford Bilks before buying elsewhere. Great reduction in men furnishing goods for the next 3D dysat W F Hoad'. PhvHician'a prescriptions carefully .'com pounded at Huliu U Dawsons diug store. Head T L Wallace & C.t's ad. on the ad joining page. It speaks for itself. For novelties iu their line Will h Srark are able to show a superior stock of goods. Lsce curtains! Lac curtain! A Urge as sortment from $1 toU apur.at Sitnuel E Young's. 200 cloaks to he sold !; c st at W. F. Head's. Come and secure Itargtios while the assortment is large, Thos. Kay woolen milJa'blankete, flannels men'it, yonth's and boy clothing, for sale by G W Simpson's, i;eut, Albany, Oregon. Beautiful cold watches for ladies and gen tlemen at Will & Stark's at won lurf ully low prices. People are talking about the big stock o holiday goods at Will & Stalls V.the jewc.tr Everything imaginable. For fresh meats of all kinds go to J ad sen s dialers, opposite tneer s liverys table. Orders taken and prompt deliVdry. A large line cf fancy crockery cups and saucers, mugs, vases, salid dishes, cracRer jrs, card receiver., etc., will be aold at re duced prices to close them cut, at Samuel E Young's A fino display of children! school shoes on center table at C E Hrownel! n are point; rapid ly at less than tirsteoat. Call aud select a pair before they are all gone. Lovers of flue pianos should not fail to go ai:u see tne cabinet uranl piano at Will & Link's music store. Tho piaim was ordered ior aiayor J tLowan, ana will be on exhi bition tor two days. It u from the factory 01 n r tinier at dun. Quality for the money is what Linn caan ty people seem to want. And that is the rea son matnews a. w a annum ae'l so many stoves. They ask a f dr price for their coxts and will not recommcud any thing that is not 01 ine Dist. Money is twved by buying a fiood article. Mathews & Wash bum 'a long experience en ables them to give costomers the best goods that can be had for the least money. Live and lot live is Mathews&Washlnrn's motto we put only a fair maryin on onr goods aud have what thn people want. Call and look over our stock and carefully com pare all the points of our stnyes and ranges and we will have no trouble In selling you. Mr Grant will preach thn eyeninj; ana to morrow eveniop in the Y M 0 A hall. Saturday evening he will preach in the W CT U hall. Subject: "Coming Events," or what we may look for between now aud the coming of Christ, aud what he wilt do at bis coming. The Harrisbunz Granun has elected the following oriijers: US BuH-y. master; B A Stsflord, overseer; Sam Daugh, lacturer; Mrs D 0 busry, chaplain: Geo Alford .Stew ard; Dave I no in, assistant steward; E E Upmeyer, treasurer; Walter MoMeeken, sec retary; Wallace Hawk, nteko.per; Miss Florence Busey, ceres; Mrs Alice Grimes, pomona. Miss Maggie McMeektn, flora; Mra Isom, lady steward. A Packed House. We refer to the warehouse and store of Fortiniller & Ir ving. A big car load of furniture, just received, did it. consisting of an elegant lire of stands, bedroom sets, parlor sets, chairs, lounges, etc., it offers a fine as sortment to select from. This firm keeps probably the finest stock of furniture in the valley. Purchasers have a big and fine stock to select from. New Carpets, new carpet?, new car nets and new styles, latest patterns, the best in the market, just received at A. B. Mcllwain's. The stork is larire and choice, selected for this market, and pec pie wanting the best carpets at thel ow est prices should call and inspect his splendid stock. It was bought low and win te soiu low. Shrep LobT. At Oakvllle, one sheep, eft ear cut off, rope round neck. Return to farm of Wash (Joan. John A Aliiert. Holmes Buhinkh College, of Portland Or., will open Sept. 1st. J A Wesco, the leading pen inn n of the coast, has become a partner in this school nnd will make it the leading business college. Send fur a catalogue. In fare of the lact that the revised cen sus only shows about 7,000 population for Salem anti 10,500 ior the precincts, 0x15 miles the Statesman says Salem has 13,000 population. Jno. IT. Cnrlrjr, tlio veil known merchant tel Ior, .1 .K Market St.. 8. T., write, to ttia KJ win W. Joy Co., that fur jrcan h. wai aSllctcd with dyspepsia wbleh nothlnt; rellertd till he commenced taklnf Joy'i Teftable farmparilla. II. rontinnet, "I am Hill taking It. Ita mlM lnzatlro cfTerti are ntrerlnflr fratafal to fh. fj-ptem. It in a plenAint fnrprlt. thM awtrjtl (hot? wha do not know what our Tegctabt. falw do for debility, llntrgltb Urtw and lm paired dlcfutlt. orgaua. f ft Honill ONSIUERIX(i. I F, M. French kpa railroad time, lidw cream cheesv just received at Cobrad Meyers. Egan & Achison ate selliug monuments at Portland prices. Fresh New England mince meat, on sale at C E Browne!:'. A popular place L YiereckV shr.wug and hair dressing parlors. Choice sweet Delaware grapes reeived freah every uioruing at C E Browueil's. Metis', youths' and boys' clothing and furnUhiug goods at G W Simpson's. A fi st class shave for only 15 cents at L Wreck's, Saltiimrsh Biock, Albany, Or. Have you seen those parlor suits that T Brink has just received ? They aro nice. J W Bintloy, bust boot and shoe makorjin city, thre doors north ot Democrat otlice. For bargaius in monument, headstones. etc., goto Egan & Achison, Albany, Oregon. lou should call and see thosti line library hmps at C E Brownull's before buying else where. By Mil means see Will & Stark line of silver ware for the Holiday elegant Kuie-it ever orodf-iu 10 Atbauy, Tickets for ALL eastern points, over ANY mute, for s.de by W. (L, J cut or, at S. 1. ticket office, For cold nights buy Thos Kay wcolen mill blankets, cheapent tu town. Korsale by G W Simpon, agent. Albany, Oregon. G W Simpsou has received hi fall stock if stockinette ami svalet jckeU and three quarter sealet cloak?, and have a complete assortment of all the latest atyles. Don t fail to our tneu'a and ht.vt,' clothing be fora purchasing elsewhere. We sell tne best clothing tor the least money of any nouse in the city. Look and be con vinced. G W Simpson. nuxglts anil Hacks. The best makes are to be foundln Al bany at Price 6c Robson's, who have iv " Ljecived a carload of the finest hacks m t 1 ouggiesto be found. Their prices, con sidering quality, are remarkably low. It pays to ride In a good buggy or hack. Keep this iact in your head and when get ting one call on Price & Robfion, who have the largest variety lo select from. Change is Bumxess. From Jan. 1st, 1S91, we will change our business to a strictly cash system, thereby enabling us to buy for cash and get our discounts, whereby we can, and will, give our cus tomers the benefit. Our Mr C II Muel ler, while east, made arrangements to buy coods direct from the mnmifiintrirpra at the lowest cash prices, and we will sell pure itorxls at the lowest cash figure. Believing that the people will appreci ate n mors wnere iney can get goods at cash figures, we remain, respectfully yours, Mukli.kr & Gakrktt. The Reason Why l.y is It that Klein Bros, can afford to sell boots and shoes so reasonable? Because they are both practical shoe it.akers and make nartcf iheir expenses by working on the shoe bench, any boot or f hoe you buy of them, no matter what kind it is man, womans or childs, that rip, run over or the 6ole rips loose they repair them for you free of cuarge, anu as iney uo an tne woik them selves, iney don r charge you 25 to 50 cems a pair extra ior a warrant to pay some shoemaker to repair them for vou. T'nev also make a specialty of repairing rubber boots. Julius Gradivnhl's stock of holiday orooils is now complete, and is undoubtedly the largest &nu nesi assorr-eri 01 any in thevtilley. All he wauts is fur the uconle of this oart of Oregon to call and examine his goods. The viriety is simply immense. Will & Link, OPERA HOUSE MUSIC STORE, AOENTM'roR TI!BCSt,B1IRATIl il. P. Miller, And the Favorite .I.BAUER & CO.S PIANOS. Palace and Earhutf iVIniiMe Prooi Orgnnn SOI.K AORNTS FOR TUB Eldredga B. and Na Eonia NcwloK nachliim. 'JhOAXS - CLRANED - ANIl - Rlil'.UKKIl ALBANY, OREGON'. Plr. I'Ji'tTfl: ( rirFJi ain'I'tV.-.Iji.l.ln ttll JSciI.XTU .C! ry riri1T i!i!r3.ci witli T'f. t,:.l.Mf-H i',n (nihl.lix rtel K.t Ol MtioDlldtinl) Wliifll ' v.i;.i'.ut. 'ih'j i-.i.Hl.inijr or ::Is 11 K-ich lltnt ill cir i' ;at f n: f.l:?r p-ipcr-i t P-ii-O, r.r. 1, jrii:t i tc' ..r .n;. -. pi 2t:i A ( o.. i(ri. 'Jni.v, a, y. Its fubliihorj. No, 3;i N 'l ,v -. .' Co. ,iv. Ii-mI thirty- Pi V Q An1 rt: !.i"vi ' T i ;.y ( K-i 3A ltcft4tvti', .Nuir Vi.i-- f. - - t-f-t Ej imi vm f ' oi iii'irf. nix Store ttuuU Muite llni hy Ur liar rlu Ktfrlrlc hli.ll. Kd Hynett. Albino, citarrhul deafness, roared. 1 V McKarlaue, YftDcouvt r.scIalicrtieu UMtUiu, curml. Geo V Seoiieii, Albins, Oregon, ringing ur.i-teti in Ihe ear and di aino-., curfd. J H CuuntiruuAiu, Witpiniil , Waaco county. Oregon, total duai'noH In one ear and pariia'ly so in tho other two years, cured. Mm J E Smith, Prinevllle, Oregon.ner. vouh dnbil.ty aud get if mi weakness, atmo.'.t bontHrr'gon t tauU roslored. Hoiiftoii MeCoy, Uufur, VVasco comity, Oregon, deal'ntu.4 and terrible i.ain in the oar and liea I for for hlx months, until he was .learlj crazy, rosUesnne and in so monia. Ktored to honlth by electricity after all other treatments had failed. Dr Darrlu's Sprclnirifa and 1'lnce of ItUnlllt'HI. Prn Parrln make a spec'aly of diseases of the Kye, Ear. Nobe and Throat, and all nervouH, chronic and private dispasoi, such as Losh of Manhood, Blood Taints; yphillM, Gleet. Gonorrhoea. Stricture, Sjtermatorrhoea, Seinir.al Weikiiens, or I oss ot lesire ot Sexual Powfrin man or woman. All peculiar Female Trilbies, Irregular MenNtrr.tion, Displacement, etc, are coiilldoniially and MiccoHtt'iilly treated, aud will under no oircuin-uuuas trke a cuso that they cannot cur? or bjn efi." VoimilUil ii frae. Charge reanon able, n u re of priv.Ue diseases guarautoed and ner put.-linhtHl in the pape.'s CireiilarH an 1 question biauk nent tree. Ollices, 70j W'ashingiou ttt, Portland, Or. ALBANY OPERA HOUSE. Saturday Evening, Jan. 10, 1891, NATIONAL SWEDISH LADIES .CONCERT, From -s- StoclslioJm.. UKIII'ATII LVf'Ein I1IHEII , Sale AgrnU . Boston and Chicago. THE COMPANY: MISS JENSY NOI1EUU3, let Soprano, MISS T SUNDIUS.UtSopr.no. MISS IDA HKUCIi. 2nd Sopnno. MISS MAKIA H EDEN, 2d Soprano,, MARIE SOHLBERO. lit Alto. ELIZABETH BRUCE. 1st Alt". INtiLEBURU I.INUBUUN, 2nd Alto, AMELIE KEDEN, 2 id Alto. A 1,10 MR. MKLVIX R. DAY, i'litj havofitu lioston Humorist. The l.idiea appear in the beautiful and pioturosqua tOHtutnea of their na'ivc prvr iuces. Their quartette ftiuizitig han never been equaled in thia con t try, their work being imply perfect. ADMISSION, : . ; 50ctand6K lteserved seats at Will & Link's. nnd a fine stok of SPECTACLES generally, as well as jewelry, Watches, clocks, etc., at F. M. French's. Will be Found at the Square Dealing Stove House of SMITH -- ' and SENDERS. MONEY To LOAN In Mnail and Inrt?e amount, from hix months to live yeaiN, mi good Albany nd Linn county ron) elati. Call on or tvJnrt ih W E Mc'Phornon, Kirt.St., Albany, Or. STHAYEI) -Ahnu; toe W (if Juno from my ft nn near TKnKent one palo red heifer, two years old ah wprinK, uiarknd with erf p oif thn right oar nnd awn'!ofrk In if--ar. Any Information rcgf.r.ilug' her wil' Iw ainpty rnwMrded. K L lllYAN. HI lULDZMi AN1 L'iaN liaro In O nd frri!-, fur s Ir.quire ui Hnk. nl orcgr.n. PHOTOCRAPHERS, Cor tSM-Mtd aiicil-t'iiy M,, ..Alhany, Oi. SUPERIOH WMk. frunratitfO'l In overy liranch ulYe nil. ii"Krilaiglng of alt kltidr a Hpcciilty Sf ft I CO Don't fnon nt weight n nnv uMLOf longer. Many r fmt).r locen enough In that way In mio y'r lo jny lor ft ft .Of Mcale. Co to MhwhiI & No x" aud i rice Ihtir icaliHo'a:! klndn. "TOTICE IS HKRFBY C5JVKN THAT 11 tho annua, mrptfntr r.f lhn htock hoiderti of the Fairmra iVMfnhanli In urnn Company, of Albany, nregonj hl be held at the f illcn of aiiil C'o.-niHiny In Albany, Linn rot. my, Orcfcon.- n Wed n.day. January 7, at thn hour of 2 o'clock; p in, of mid ly, fr ihe piirpow of elfcHntj nine dinctota of fwld ci.mpany to nerve foi cue yar, and to traiitwi't mich othor ncunsmry regulr.rly come ba fere Raid meeting. Ity onlrrof (he PrcaUlonU J. O, Whit-os-a:. Sf prcdiry. Albany. Or. Deo Irt, MIX xl9) mi m
