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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1891)
VOL. XXVII CORVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAKUAKY 2, 1891. NO. 48. THE QUEEN'S LATEST OFFER. A FREE EDUCATION OR ONE YEARS TRATEL IS EUROPE. Ia The Qiieeii's world contest, which the publishers of that magazine announce as the i . -il .V J .last one tney win ever oner, i nee euucauuu consisting of a three years course in any Canadian or American seminary or college, including ail expenses, tuition and board, to be paid by the publishers of the Queen, or one year abroad, consisting of ouo entire year's travel in Europe, all expenses to be paid, Will De given 10 me person neuuiug them the largest list of words made from the text which is announced in the last issue of 'The Queen. A special deposit of $750. has been made m the Dominion Bank, or Can ada, to carry out this offer. Many other useful and valuable puzeswill be awarded in order of merit. The publishers of The Oueen hae made their iioimlar t.vjuly mai jtzinfi famous throughout both Canadaand the United States bv the liberal pnzessfivei .Sri their previous compe'titi(iiis,:lVd vas this will uositivelv be the Ja?t one offered, tbey intend to make it excel nil others as regards the value of the prizes.. Send six two cent U. S. stamps for copy of The Queen contain ing the text, comnlete rules and list of prizes. Address The Canadian Queen, To rout', Canada. . - Only One in the United States. Out of 1357 cough svrups manufactured in the United States, but one has been found to be entirely free from opiates and that is the California Positive and Aegatjve JJIec- tric CoukIi Cure, which is the best on earth for cough", cojils, croup, etc. Sold by all druggists. Excitement Knns high at the Pharmacy over System liuilder as every body is using it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspesia, Constipation and impure blood and to build up the (system. It certainly possesses wonderful merit when all speak so well of it. Sold by all drug gists. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of The First National Bunk of Corvallis, svdl be held it th' ir Banking house in Cor v.dlis, Oiv:'.n, at fie hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday the 13th day of January, 1S91, to uitct a Board of Directors nnd t-aiivjt ku 'h other business as may lawfully cm before tlicm. December 12, 1 -J J. M. S. Woodcock, President. ADMINISTiiATllIX SALE OF KEAL PROPERTY. Jn the matter of the Estate 1 OT" i Joseph Thompson, deceased. ) Notice is hereby given that by -jrtue of jn onler f sale of i eal property hereinafter mentioned, and described, duly made by the .county court of li'-uton countv, State of Oregon, on the 3th day of June, 18!)9, at the regular June term, lS'.K), ot said court, (directing ami authorizing iiih as administra trix of s:iid estate to sell all the riht, title, lid interest which the said -Joseph Thomp son had at the time of his death in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Jj')t numbered 7) seven in block number i 1 1) eleven in the town of West Yaquina, in lieu ton County, State of Oregon, with the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Now in pursuance of said or der and by virtue thereof, I, Maria V. Thompson, administratrix of said estate, will on the l'th day of January. 1891, ((between 9 o'clock in the morning and 4 .o'clock in the evening) to-wit: at 1 o'clock p. in. of said day, on the premises. Jot 7 in block 11 iu the town of West Yaquina, in Benton County, State of Oregon, sell to the highest lidder for cash in baud, all the Tight, title, interest, and estate which the said Joseph Thompson, deceased, hpd at the time of his death in and to the above de scribed premises and every part thereof. Terms, cash in hand. MARIA V. THOMPSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph Thompson, deceased. Dated Decemler 12, 1890. St. EXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. In the matter of the Estate of Morgan Lillard, deceased. Notice is hereby given that liy virtue of an order of sale of real property hereinafter mentioned and described, duly made by the comity court of Benton county, Sti te of Oregon, on the 2nd day of December, 1890, at the regular Decemlier term,' 1890, of said court, directing and authorizing us as ad ministrators of said estate to sell all the right, title and interest which the said Mor gan Lillard had at the time of his death in and to the following described real estate, to-witi S. E i of N. W. J N. E. i of S. W. i and N. J of 8. E. J of Sec. 8. T. 12 8. of R. 8 W. Willamette Meridian, contain ing 160 acres more or less, situated on Big Klk in Benton County, State of Oregon, with the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances tlisreunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Now in pursuance of said order and ly virtue thereof, we, Charles Allen and Farlo Lillard, administrators of Baid estate, will on the 20th day of January, 1891, (between 9 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the evening) to-wit: at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Corvallis, in Benton county. .State of Oregon, sell to the highest bidder .I1 th- right, title, interest and estate which the sai l Morgan L;llar.-1, deceased, bad at the time of tm death in and to the above described premises and every part thereof. Terms, one half qruh balance in six fnouths approved security. CHAULKS ALLEN, FARLO LTLLARD, Executors af the last will and testament p"f Morgan Lillard, deceased. P-itod Corvallis December, 13, 1890. THE ALSEA BAY AND UIVER. The report of Captain T. W. Symons, United States engineer, to the chief engin e 3r, iu regard to the examination of Alsea bay and river, made to see whether they are worthy of improvement or not, has be en received here. Hisieasons for not recom mending the improvement will be of inter est to the people of that section. After considering the report made by As sistant Eugineer J. L. Polhemus, and for mer reparts made by Major Michler, Major Wilson, and Major Gillespie, Captain Sy mons sums the matter up as follows: RESOURCES. Upon the south siiie of the bay proper, there is the small village of Waldport where there is a small sawmill of of 10,000 faet daily capacity, and a general merchan dise store and postolfice, with a few dwell-' ings. Ou the north side there has lately been laid off a town site, and there is a store, postoflice, and salmon cannery. The amount of agricultural land at pres ent developed about the bay anil lower river is very limited, but the country is said to Vie rapidly settling up. For about thirty miles inland from the coast the timber was mostly destroyed hy lire years ago. Some good belts, however, remain, principally to the south of Alsea. TUB UPPER ALSEA VALLEY. Forty miles from the bay, measured along i the river, is the valley of file Upper Alsea, covering an area of about 300 square miles, tlie principal products of which are wheat, flax, oats, cattle and dairy products. This valley has two outlets, one by a road pass aide iu summer, but almost impassable in winter, across the Coast range to Corvallis, and one by a new road recently built to the head of tide on Alsea bay. The principal value of the Alsea conutry is its forests of 6r and cedar, which cover the country above the burnt district, the timber being of the best quality and of large size. It i3 unquestionable that the improve ment of the entrance to A'sea harbor, mak ing it deeper and more stable, would be a benefit to the country bordering ou the Alsra river, lmt I am unable to believe that at the present time the demands of com merce or the bcuelits to be derived from a practicable improvement would justify the necessary expenditure. Only from 10 to I t milea north of Alsea bay is Yaquina bay, which is remarkably like Alxea bay in size an I all other charac teiistics. This Yaquina bay has been im proved by the government at an expense so far of $550,000. This bay is reached by the Oregon Pacific railroad from the inter ior of the state, and has a regular line of steamers plying between it and San Fran cisco. From Yajuina bay to Alsea bay a railroad about 12 miles long could ba buiit on light grades, and at small expense. It would seem that the Alsea country should utilize the improved harbor of Ya quina with its railroad anil steamship facili ties for the development of its own re sonrce, rather than that the government should duplicate the Yaquina improvement works at the Alsea, at an expense of over 8500.000. Under ail circumstances, I do not con sider that the Alsea bay and river are worthy f improvement.' Very respect fully, your obedient servant, Thomas W. Symon.s, Captain Corps of Engineers. A. LOST ADDRESS. A Trinidad Lady "Writes to San Francisco for It. Mrs. Harriet McNamara of 819 Kate Street, Trinidad, Colorado.-while visiting in St. Louis last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick headaches and indigestion. But upon her re turn to Trinidad her old troubles came upon hex. It was not the St. Louis climate that did so much for her sick headaches. The secret is told in the following letter, received by Thomas Price & Son, the well-known assayers of 524 Sac ramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. McNamara writes: "Tliree months since I was Tisitinu in Rt. Louis and obtained two bottles of Joy's Vegeta ble Sarsaparilla. It was of great relief to me in jny headaches and indigestion. Since my re turn to my home in Trinidad I feel the need ol It, and as I have lost the address I write to you , to ask if von will not Kindly forward mis letter to the proper number in San Francisco, and 1 have me sent a few more bottles of this valuable ! vegetable compound." I Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is an almost cer tain enre for sick headaches and constipation. People who have used It once will send hun dreds of miles to get it, aa in the above instance. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Good new six-room house, new stable, one and one-half lots jiear new school house, $1200. i Five acres op College avenue west of Ajiri cultural College, $ 1000. Three choice lots in Avery & Wells addi tion near O. P. depot, $200. - ; Ralston Cox. Tne discover of a preventive for croup, is one of the most important made in receut years. Since first discovered it has been used in many cases, and with unvarying success. Its being within the reach pf all makes it more valuable. It is only neces sary to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soou as the first indications appear, and it will dispel all symptoms of the disease. Full directions are given with eacli bottle. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by T. Grahamf druijist, ATTENTION, I. W. V. Office op Grand Commander of Indian War Veterans of the North Pacific Coast. Salem, Oregon. Dec. 20th, 1890. Comrades and Indian War Veterans: At i meeting of the Grand Encampment of Indian War Veterans, of the North Pacific Coast, held in Portland, Oregon, on June the 16th and 17th in-st., there was a com nittee appointed to draft some resolutions in reference to the preservation of the .tames of all the men who have enlisted in iny of the Indian wars of the North Pacific coast. After due deliberation said commit' tee reported as follows, to-wit: Grand Commander and Grand Encamp ment of the Indian War Veterans of the North Pajitic Coast: The committee to whom was referred the matter of collecting ami preserving the names and organizations of the Indian war veterans of Oregon and Washington respectfully report a3 follows: The noble msn and wom-u who stake! their all and blazsd out an I opened the way to Oregon and Washington, and made pos sible the planting, budding and blossoming of those young and justly proud states, should be held in kind and perpetual re membrance,, and the veterans of the Indian wars in what is now Oregon and Washing on, who, themselves pioneers, voluntarily placed themselves behind their rifles to pre serve the lives, safety, happiness, homes and property of friends and loved oues at homo against murderiug, burning and plun dering savages, and who opened wide the door for the certain and safe settlement and habitation of this creat aud uncoualed Northwest; also deserves the esteem and kind remembrance of our good people, past present and future. Therefore your com mittee recommend that the honorable, the legislature of Oregon and Washington, be respectfully requested to deyise and execute some plan by which the names of the regi ments, companies, officers, privates and at taches engaged in tlie Indian wars of this nortliwest coast, may be recorded and pre served r.3 interesting and important inci dents of our early and eventful history. Respectfully submitted, - G. L. Rowland, T. B. Wait, A. E. Wait, Committee. Tiiis report was nn.miinusly adopted, and comrades Col. John Kolaay, Hon. Edward Evans and Hou. T. C. Shaw were apaointed a committee to present the subject to the two legislatures at their next session, As the legislature of Oregon will convene in January, 1891, and that time will soon be here, we are desirous to block out some plan of action by that time that will be bf ueficial in its results, to all Indian War Veterans, whether they belong to a camp of such or not. Aud aa every oue is apprized of the fact that whatever is done will have to be done as a thaukofTeriug, for there is no money iu the treasury of the Grand En campment to pay anyone to travel over the country and organize camps, yet it would seem that something of this kind ought to be done iu order to arouse the patriotism of those old . Indian War veterans again. But as it is now too late to do anything of this kind. I hope that every Indian War veteran that may see this com munication will use his utmost ability to find out how many veterans there are in Iiis neighborhood, or county for that matter, and be able to give names of veterans, and names of captain of company and number of company and the year and what wars they were engaged in, so if we should get this measuie through the legislature we will be partly ready to commence work as soon as the law is enacted. Respectful ly, T. C. Shaw, Grand Commander I. W. V. A Safe Investment. Ia one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or iu case of failure a a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy of our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring re lief in every case, when used for any affec tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflaination of Lungs. Bron- , . - Aathm. Wh..ni.inir fWh. Crouu. , - -r --- - r. etc. It is pleasant aud agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, an I can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Thos. Graham's Drugstore. The annual report of Geo. W. Waggoner, clerk of the Oregon railroad commission, is nearly completed, and it will be made public soon after the legislature convenes. It should prove to be an interesting document. If "You Had a Friend About to visit some section of country where malarial disease, either in the form of chills and fever or billions remittent was particu larly rife, what would be the best advice you could give him ? We will tell you to carry along, or procure on arriving, that potent medicinal safeguard, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, known throughout malaria plagued regions, here aud in other countries as the surest means of disarming the mias matic scourge, and robbing it of its tell des tructive influence. Not only does it fortify the system by increasing its stamina, but overthrows irregularity of dig'.-sdou, the liver and the bowels, and counteracts the uufavorable effects of ovsr exertion, bodily aud mental exposure in rongli weather, or occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite and excessive nervousness. The functions of alimentation, billibus secretion and sleep have in it a most powerful aud reljable auxiliary. PERSISTENT DUNNING. There are many persons who think news paper men are persistent duns. By way of comparison, let ns suppose a farmer: raises 1000 bushels of wheat a year and he sells this out to one thousand different persons in all parts of the country, a greater por tion of them saying, "I will ' hand yon a dollar in a short time." Of course the farmer doesn't want to be small about it and says all right. Soon his one thousand bushels of wheat are gone, but he ha3 little money to show for it, and the farmer real izes that he has frittered away his whole wheat crop and that its value is due him in a thousand dribbles, consequently, he is seriously embarrassed in his business, be cause his debtors, each owing $1, treat it as a small matter, and of course, think it would not help much. Continuing his bus iness year in and year out, as a publisher does, how long could or would the farmer stand it? A moment's thought will convince anyone that the publiser lias cause for per sistent dunning. Open Grange Meetings. Pomona Grange will hold open meetings in Grange hall says the Capital Journal, to hear Prof. J. D. Letcher, f Corvallis Agricultural col lege, on the reasons why we should assist them in asking the legislature to grant more appropriations for building aud other pur poses. Au earnest request is made that the taxpayers come out and hear his arguments. In case thbs matter is disposed of at the proposed meetings, there are other matters, as assessment, taxation aud other vital questions that could be discussed with much profit by the voters and taxpayers. A house fly is born fully grown and of ma ture size, and there are no little flies of the s me species, the small oues occasionally ob served being different iu kind from the large ones. The honso fly does not bite nor pierce the skin, but gathers its food by a comb or rake, or bru3hlike tongue, with winch it is able to scrape the varuish from the covers of books, aud it thus tickle3 the skin of persons upon which it alights to feed upon the perspiration. The fly is a scavenger, ind is a vehicle in which contagious dis eases are spread. It poisons woun.ls, and may carry deadly virus from decaying -or ganic matter into food. Pacific Rujal Press. It will be temembered that during the past .summer Mr. Wolis, -of Philomath, camel near losing his hand on account of poison from a fly which alighted upon a slight wound. An attachment for 900, in fayor of Port land creditors, was issued against the goods if Blackburn & Poroni, bakers and grocers. at the corner of Iirst and Washington streets. A transfer of the stock Iid pre iously been made to J. J. Dubruille, a cred itor for SGoO Albany Democrat. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we h ive been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giv en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Thos. Steamboat men are endeavoring to have lights placed along the Willamette by the government, at points , where navigation is rendered hazardous during fogs and dark nights. It is not only greatly to the incon venience of the navigators themselves, an 1 the risk to which their boats are subjected, but the traveling public is oftentimes called upon to suffer the greatest delay as a result of there being insufficient number of signal lights along the river. ' State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas Countv, J " Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the tirm of F. J. Che ney & CO., dolus- business in the City ot Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aiid that said hrm will pay the sum ot UAli HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ami every case-of Catarrh that cannot be enred by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. , Sworn to before me and suliscribed in ray presence, tins bin dav ot December, A. u. 188S. A. W. GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials, free. K. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. 3Sold by DriiL'gists, 75 cents. The death of M. A. Dauphin is announced. Mr. Dauphin was president of the Louisiana Lottery Co., and the person to whom remit tances for lottery tickets were addressed. From au economical point of view this man's death cannot be regarded as- much of a cal amity, and the death of Gens. Beauregard and Early, who have lent their fair names to this mammoth fraud, would be considered in the same light, Bucklen's Arnica Salvs. The best salve in the"worlrt for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Jriles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfact'on, or money refnmled. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thos. Graham. LOCAL NOTES. -- Fine line if Rose cigars at Case's ' barbei shop. , , '; ; . Trof. E. R. Lake was in Salem the first of the week. Case's barber is a dandy on hair cutting and shaving. . . ' Christmas gifts, both useful and oruamen tal at the Ladies' Bazar. Call and examine the work, of .Pernot Bros., photagraphers, Main street, Corvallis. Pernot Bros, photographers, enlarge pic tures by any method desired-by his patrons. Lon Allen, now in the drug business in Portland, was on a visit to Corvallis this week. Preaching in the Evangical church on Sabbath at 11:00 A. M. and at 7:00 P. M., by the pastor. Call and get priceson those shoes just re ceived at Wilkius, Bond & Co., and you will not purchase elsewhere. Ed. Greffoz, who ia now a resident of Moscow, is spending the holidays witn hit- parents and old associates in Corvallis. Miss Clara Irvin received the prize for best penmanship recently at the close of Prof. Garrison's writing school at Indepen dence. Miss Abbib Wright is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Wright for some time has been a teacher in the Albany public school. Stop that hacking cough, and soreness of the throat and lungs, liefore it become i a seated trouble beyond the reach of medi cine. Wright's Red Cross Syrup is unfail ing. Sold by all druggists. Now that the holidays are over Wilkins, Bond & Co. are prepared to pay strict at tention to all kinds of frame work for pic tures. Their assortment of moulding cau not be excelled in the city. Lustrous Pearly White Teeth and firm ruby gums, make beautiful faces more charming, and the plainest ones attractive. Use Wright's Myrrh Tooth Soap and rs store them. "A Toilet Gem." - 25c. Sold by all druggists. A f'arwell party was given in honor of Mrs. E. O. Gardiner, at the residence of her brother, prior to her departure for Portland on Monday. Mrs. Gardiner's class in type writing aud shorthand testified their apprec iation by presenting the lady with Shake spear's complete works. Cameron's home made candies are the fa vorite delicacy these holiday times. They are made of the purest sugar and the best quality of ingredients. No terra-alba or other indigestible stuff finds its way into Mr. Cameron's candies, whose delicate flavor and freshness is universally recog nized. Mr. F. E. Hodgkin has been appointed assistant state treasurer by Mr. Metchin who assumes the duties of his office January 12th. Mr. Hodgkin was chief cleak for It. P. E irhart, who was secretary of state for two terms eight years previous to the election of the present officer, aud is in every particular qualified for the position, says the Statesman. Pasco is one of the towns wlileli has the utmost confidence -in the efficacy of printers' ink, and there are few persons on this const who have not been admonished, through the pa pers, to "Keep your eye on Pasco!" Many have endeavored to do so, lmt recently tlie town has faded into com parative oblivion. It is now stated, however, that tlie promoters of Pasco have just made another contract for $50,000 worth of advertising which will, without doubt, re-establish the gaze of the public eye. A Big Price. The "Oregon Won der." now called Linus, has just been sold to C. H. and H. V. Eiton, for 830,000, and will be used on their stock farm at Lexington, Ma'is. A Boston paper gets off the following good joke, said iu earnest: "His own" era were the celebrated Rutherford Brothers, the millionaire cattle dealers of Oregon, who sold him to E lton Brothers for much less than his real value in consideration of their great reputation as thoroughbred stock breeders," At Alberquerque, N. M., he was taken from the car for a few hours and a syndicate of wealthy gentlemen offered $50,000 cash for him; but his present owners say that nothing short of $100,000 would tempt them, they having also been offered $37, 500 for a half interest in him since his arrival in New England. He will be exhibited at the World's fair, and afterwards sent to E urope. It will be remembered that Mr. Adams, the man who raised the Oregon Wonder near Millers, in Linn conuty, committed suicide. HORTICULTURAL. The annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural Society will be ield in the city council chamber, Port' iand, January 13th and 14th. This organization, like the horticultural in dustry of the state is new. Its pro gress and usefulness has ben retarded .rom the want of general interest in the industry which it is intended to stimulate. More nnd more interest, however, is being t-ilcm in each suc ceeding meeting, the organization is becoming more thorough, and in a short time the society will be a great factor in the promotion of Oregon's Krosperity indeed, it is now, but its influence at present is -not to be com lared with what it will exert, when, in the near future, the horticultural in dustry will be the leading one of the state. Oregon's adaptability to fru'fc growing has long been known, but the absence of a wide market has kept the production down to the requirements of the local market. Wheat-growing has domed almost ths whole attention of the farmers in Western and South ern Oregon, while stock-raising an industry, the product of which could "walk to market" has been the lead ing one of E tstern Oregon. The nec essity, therefore, for a knowledge of horticulture has not previously been felt by our agriculturists anl it has not been obtained. We find in this fact one of the principal reasons why our farmers do uot now enter more hastily and extensively into a branch of agri culture which oiYrs such grand in duoeiufints. Ani'ing other reasons why they do not engage in horticulture hot is that many of tlie old farmers wish to turn their land into money and retire from active life, and being in constant expectancy of a buyer, they do pot wish to make such improve ments as it would r q.iire frorr. two to five years to obtain returns from. Others are burdened with debts accu mulated by extravagance and the pur chase of land some years ago when wheat could We sold for a dollar a bushel or more. They laid plans then which the subsequent price of wheat would not enable them to carry out, and are not now able . to command the means to take advantage of the situa tion. Immigration will shortly remove the last-named obstacles to the march of Pomona and the horticultural soci eties are endeavoring to give those of the former class the necessary infor mation for their guidance. Tlie pro gramme for the meeting at Portland embraces a discussion of various branches of the industry, and matters pertaining thereto, and every agricul turist would be benefited by attending, Pionekr rirEAMBOATMAN. Captain U. B. Scott, a pioneer steamboatmf.n ol the Willamette, has now in course of construction two propellers to run between Tacoma and Seattle, that are calculated to run at a rate of thirty miles per hour. They will be the fastest water crafts in the world. Cap tain Scott has already been a progres Ive steamboatrnan, and has lei where ever he . has been. When on the Willamette lie ran the best boats on the river. Gjtting too, large for this river he went to the Columbia, where he put on opposition boats, both fleet 'and attractive, and did more to lower traffic on that river than any other man in, Oiegon. He now an ticipates going to the Sound to revolu tionize traffic on those waters.: -Cap. ital Journal, ' ' ' . -, - : Fixed for the Holidays. T. Gra ham, the druggist, has arranged a fine display of Christmas cards, toilet cases, celluloid goods and manicure and shav ing sets of all kinds, historic and r.O' niantic literature for old" - and young, and an especially fine line of books for juveniles. His lai'ge display in all these lines. should be consulted by those who desire to make -some appro- . priate presents to their friend3. Mr, Graham's well appointed line of drugs, medicines, paints and oils has become well known as a great convenience to the public who believe in fresh first-' class goods at moderate puces, TV