You aren't connecting to your router, so you aren't getting a valid IP address. A 169 in the first octet of an IP address indicates that you are using Windows as your operating system, using DHCP, and it can't find a DHCP server to get an IP from. It is assigned by Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA), because Microsoft owns the whole 169 range.
This address is considered "private", meaning it can't and won't work on the Internet. If you can't get connected to your router, then you won't get a real IP address vended to you from the router. Does your router show that you are connected to it (probably not)? Can you open the configuration of the router in your browser window? You may need to set a static IP to begin with so that you can configure your router. Linksys routers are usually set to 192.168.1.1 as the default, so your IP needs to be in the range of 192.168.---.---
Does your wireless network card show any activity? It is recognized by Windows, or does the hardware device manager have a question mark by it? Are the drivers for the card installed?