Morning daily herald., July 28, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

V
V ,- "
...V-v'
ADVERTISING AGENCY!
tfJUl Merchant,' P.... . U ' '
rchaal,- Exchange,
'OA,
CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1681).
VOL. IV. NO. 2078k
. - .
7 -
V
FOR
PURE
TOILET AND
o
-HE ALSO
The Finest Line of Pianos and . Organs in the
Willamette Valley,
GALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK.:
Tie Leading Clothier,
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys' Clotlifiig, Furnishing
Ooods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Talley.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
te r His -Merchant Tailoring department.
P4&FKR BLOK.
LUMPER !
BDLKLKY
HEALD
HUDSON, OR.
Are now prepared to furnish limber in ear-load lets ia Albanv.
Iff rite fer price te rt at, DRAIN, DOUGLAS CO. REGON."
Hoi
k
CHEAPEST PLACB IN TOWN.
DEALERS IX
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron find Copperware, Pumps
Iron Pipes and all 7;inds of PlnmbinQGoods.
Afjlntsfor the CVebivited
ON TIME
Coakinjr and Ileatinsr Stoves, the
sold in this city. Give thrm a call
street. Albany, Oregon. t
Tulius Joseph I
Manufactauer of Choice Cipais'
H I! !'.!:c ;.-.!: K c . . ' i i
Vr.LAl oiv iiK".
No: i !'!:!! ! : t v K . i.v"
DRUG!
FANCY GOODS
TO
Successor to E. W. Lsmsfdoi:
D&A LBK 15
f!
i'uosj Paints ..Oils.
.-Verfttnwryand toilel arttcT!.
jilsrt a fair line of hooks and
MJitionery, periodicals, etc.
lT Prescriptions eare!i.'.:j
compounded
IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
v Ibany
Orego.
ClRRIll -
ALBANY
LUMBERS
ikrsl
Wpst stv for tht lnt r,niv
at liic IWp KWL A'rntb rirsn
ii .
tivoi
- I'.l:.:
LUMBER
GOMPANY
Absolutely Pure.
Tnis powner never varies. marvel
ot purity ,sHiengtli and wholesomencss.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be 6old in competi
tion with multitude of low test, 6hort
.weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in c ms. Royal BakijP" Pow
der Co.. 100 Wall St., N. Y.
D XV Crowley it Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
MUSICIAN
"1X11. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN A.iO
1? Hiii 'eon. Can he found at his once
loom in Strahun's block, First street. Albai
Oregon-
"R C. CHAUBEKLIX. HOMEOPATHIC
IJ physician ana surgeon. Otlice, eornei
ri -.lird and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon Of
fec hours, morniiijrs, S to 9 and 12 to I am'
Piter ti in evenings.
G
W. MASTOX, PHYSICIAN AM) SUK
, geon, Albany, Oregon
M.
II. i KI.LIS, PHYSICIAN AMI SUR
eon, Albai.j-, Orison.
n C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND el'It-
J. trton Albany, Oregon, office in Pitrees
new block. OHicu.hour?, from 8 A. M. to 4
P. M.
A J. KOSSITER.S VETERINARY Sl"!T
. i;eon, graduate 'of Ontario vctcrinaty
college and member of the Ontario vcterii -
ary medical society, is prepared to treat tl
diseases of all domesticated animals '
scientific principles. Otlice at Ans Marshall s
livery staMe. liesidcnce 4th anil Calapooi
streets, Albany, Oregon.
DR. I. W. .STARR, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. late of lirownsvilie. Or. Ottiee
in the SI ralriri-l'eari'C blork upstairs in the
rear rooms on the main ball. Ca s promptly
attended to ia city or countiy.
It Ko!,lEVAY. VETERINARY SI R.
jj (reoii, Albany, Oregon Graduate of tietj
man aiM American collotres.
ITTOKXKlf.
II. . N. lil.Al KKI HN. II. W. Wltl'ill'
1I..CK1H RN, .V U'RKIHT ATI'ORN EY AT
J L aw, Albany, Oregon. Otlice in Odd
ii-.'llou's 'Icmple. -Vill practice in all conns
of the state, aniline sjiccial attention to ail
liusiness
M .rOLVEl:T(I.N CHARLES E. ATTORNEY
II at Law, Albany, Or. Otlice in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's lilock, over L. E. Rlaiu'g
stor .
I K. WKATHOKI-'OlUl, A1TORXEY AT
i . law, Albany, Oregon. otlice m C.ld
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of thestate, nnd ive special attention
to all husinesH
H
EWERl", PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. ami jeweler, Albany, Oren,
Land snrvfjlne.
PARTIKS DESIRING KURVKTIKO DONS CAN E
taiu accurate and prompt work by calling
upon cx-i-onnty mirvryot F. T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I todo surveying: in
any part of Linn county. Postffice address,
Millers Station, Linn eou Itv, repon.
H WlxNN. At! EXT FOR THE LEA
J iug Are, life unrf.accident iasurance cai-
panies.
Fr Real.
BURNISHED ROOMS Tt RXT. AT THE
City Restauraiit.
THAT n.CKINS CUGHei a
6o quickly turifd Shllah's Cure. We
ruaraatce it. , Febay & Masaa.
H. F. MERRILL,
Banker
ALBANY,
REGON
Sells exchange n New Yark, San
Francisco and Portland.
Buy notes, state, county and city
warrants. Receive, deposits subject to
check, interest allowed on time de
posits Collections receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
55ET"OflIcc hours from 8 a. m . to 5 p.'m'
Acnt for reliable fire andniarine
nsuranec companies.
Aflany Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPPJETOR
YSTl-iuYwi nd children's hair drcsF
a specially. Dnfi.ie satisfaction
Miarantc':dJ
snti on.
Havini; 'r.i my imi !,i:r in Tit:-;
st. to of ucrier.il ir.cn hui b-i- ii tie
f.nci . f Co-Iiob ,;(';:li!e t:. t:ii::inl, 1
wNh t call :lt!;lltit.:i .,f ;,. ,o Kinv.-
tij u. i!" r ii ci-Mi .1 . Cnsbow ,v l':il:ir tu
in.'! r i -t: h. M ou-f. "i.n is.-' .-i.bi i,i;t rr
- .n:.: of .
lor :. ..
t
A ROYAL REDDING.
Maniage cf Princess Louise and
the Esrl.of Fife.
TIIK ItOYAl,- 15KM1AI, I'AUTY,
Maider and Eohbery of Ojb c! CtLcinuau'a
McstlProuiiueiit Citizens Forraatiou
cf a riaiida Orasgi Trnat.
The Ukrald's Spocial Diiijatche;.!
London, July 27. Priru.'esa
Louise, eldest.' daughter of the
Prince ot . Wsdes, was married at
noon to tiiOinil. Fifo. It was
raining when tliiV l-remony took
place in the pr'.wce chapel of
iiuckinghani paluo-, This is the
tirst marriaye that rver took place
in the chapel, which is small, and
the number of guests, therefore,
was limited. The bride and groom
arrived privately. The Princess of
Wales, crown prince of Deninark,
king of Greece, Prince Albert
Victor and Priuce George, of
Wales, assembled in the bow li
brary of lUickingham palace at
11 :45, and there awaited the arri
val of the queen from her privato
apartments.
The bridal party, consisting of
the Prince of Wales, Princess
Louise, Princesses Victoria and
Maud, of Wales, left Marlborough
house, the residenco of the Prince
of wales, at 11 :40 for Buckingham
palace. Notwithstanding the rain
the route to the palace was crowd
ed with spectators. There was a
vast concoursj of people opposite
the palace. The Prince of Wales
was enthusiastially cheered.
On the arrival in the bow library
of the queen, accompanied by the
grand duke of Hesse, the procession
to the chapel was formed. It was
comprised of the queen, members
of the royal family, king of Greece,
crown Prince of Denmark and
other guests and officers of the
roval household. Ihe procession
on the way to the church passed
through several rova1 apartments,
in which were many guests, who
found it impossible to enter the
chapel. Lpen reaching the chapel
the royal personages took seats on
either side of the altar.
The Earl of Fife, who was at
tired in Highland costume and
wore the garter of the Duffs, was
accompanied by h:s groomsman,
Horace rarquahar.
The bride wore a duchess dress
of white satin, with flowing train,
trimmed with orange blossoms;
also a wreath of orange blossoms
and a point de gauze veil.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
Muish pink faille and carried bou
quets of pink roses.
The clergymen officiating were
the Archbishop of Canterbury,
liishop of London, Dean Windsor,
the domestic chaplain to the
queen, Uev. F. A. J. Harvey, do
mestic chaplain to the Prince of
Wales, and Rev. T. Teyenmouth
store. The Prince of WaleB gave away
the bride.
Many of the ministers were pres
ent. Gladstone was also among
the guests.
The queen wore a dress of black
brocade, and appeared to be in ex
cellent health and spirits. I
The Princess of Wales was at
tired in a pearl gray satin brocaded
with silver, and a tiara of dia
monds.
After the benediction the queen
kissed the bride and cordially
greeted the groom. .
After the wedding breakfast the
earl and the bride, the Prince of
Wales and the bridesmaids re
turned to Marlborough house, the
bride and bridegroom occupying
the first carriage. Later in tne
afternoon the newly married
couple departed for the J-'hien
house, the suburban residence of
the Earl of Fife,. where a portion of
the honeymoon will be spent.
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
The Fate That Befel a Prominent
Citizen of Clnclmaatl.
Cincinnati, July 27. Dr. A. E.
Jones, an old resident of this city,
well, known as a local historian
and enthusiast in military matters,
yesterday mysteriously disappeared
from his home on Walnut hill.
This morning his body was found
in a man-hole not far from his res
idence. He . had been murdered
and robbed. The colonel was in
his 77th pear, but was as active as
a man of 50. He has always had
an inclination for military life and
kept it up holding connection with
the Ohio national guards, serving
for life time as surgeon of the 1st
regiment. Gov. Foraker, who was
his neighbor, appointed him a
member of his staff as surgeon
general. During the day yesterday
a trail of blood was discovered op
posite the doctor's stab!e, and, be
ing followed, was traced to Park
avenue, thence south two or three
squares to the junction of Cypress
street and Francis lane where, on
the i:rass, was quite a pool of
blood. It was here in a man hole
of a sewer that the body .vas found
this ni.jriiin.tr. it was wrapped in
;i hiii -;'; blanket, t:r rather sewod
tin. sc.; 'iiit'.t it v.as drawn on by
nn.::u: :..i a rope fasten;' : nltout ;!
i y a .!:' '.vim h.T:! 1'. e;i lo'.Vc: '! !
:'? t!..t : :r;io.:0. ft was fo'M-l
! I..;. ;!. .i-i !...-' v. . !
!:.:- ; : , ;' v..-.- -;.. T;.;-- ; ,!; j
arte-..-,
thm beinir Ch;trl"s Elijah, the
colored hostler, who bad been with
Col. Jones about - m mths. Theic
was l'c a single wound upon the
back of iiis head, as if the wound
had been given from behind. The
theory now prevalent is that the
murderer is Chillies l.ligh, ti col
ore! servant. Jilih was out of the
lions.; all day yesterday, and told
of his last interview with the
colonel. When he left last night
he said he would return at5:;!0
this morning, but has not yet been
f :und. A lice in the stable bears
the marks of pronounced Mood
stains.
A FLORIDA OICA?;K TISTST.
To Control the Sale of the Fruit in
All the I'rincipal Cities.
New York, Julv 27. The Mail
and Express says a meeting of
wholesale fruit merciiants, who are
interested in tlie disposition of the
rlorula orange crop, will beheld
in this city on August 1st. The
leading dealers in oranges in the
principal cities throughout the
country will attend. The object of
the meeting ostensibly is the com
bination of the large houses in the
trade for the purpose of obtaining
lower rates ct freight, quicker and
better transportation and a concen
tration of shipments to two or
three of the most important, north
era cities. The real object is to
form an orange trust which will
control the entire Florida orange
crop, direct the packing and ship
ping, and conhne the sale of or
anges to the members.
l'KOFEWSOK JEMFSKV.
The Valiant Man Was Villlng to
Answer to the Name of Snaggn.
Chicago Tribune.
'Ha! Caught yeu at last, have I?"
The tall, powerful man who uttered
these words stood iu the center of a
k'roup at a street corner in a far
Western town. As lie spoke he
brought his hand down heardy on
the shoulder of a mild-looking
stranger, who was passing by, and
turned lnm half-way round,
The tall, powerful man had previ
ouslv winked at the bystanders.
Vou don't remember me I s'pose?"
he continued, with a tierce frown, as
he tightened Ins clinch on the stran
ger's shoulder.
"Why, no; I can't say I do," re
plied the niild-lo: king man, looking
at him wonderincly.
"Vrnive forgot all about the time
you leaned out of a car window of a
train jest uulhu out ot nevenne and
knocked my hat ot:, L reason.'
"I certainly dn"t remember any
thinu of the kino, protested the be
teildered stranger. "I never saw you
before."
"0, yes, you did! You may have
forgot it, but I haven't." And he
emphasised the assertion by a vigor
ous shakf, "I havent' forgot i;, an'
I've said a thousand times since then
that if I ever met you agin I'd make
you apoloiiiie or 'iht.
"Now that I think of it," said the
mild looking stranger, stooping to
pick up his bat, which had tallen to
the LTiitiiui 'luring the shaking pro
cess, "it seems to mc I do remember
something of the kind. 1 suppose 1
am bound to give yon satisfaction for
it. Put up your dukes!
His bewildered look had all gone
liy this time. Placing himself in an
attitude of defense ht danced about
the big man in a way starflingly sug-
gestire of previous practice.
"Before I mop the sidewalk with
you," eaid the other, "I wan't to be
sure I ain't mistaken. Your name is
is Snaggs, ain't it?"
''Snaggs?" replied the stranger,
planting a blow neatly on his antago
nist's jaw, "certainly! Snaggs will do
as well as anything else. Saaggs is
it?"
"But, hold on! I want to be dead
sure! The man I'm lookin' fur is Je
rusalem Snaggs!"
"You've f.und him, my Iriend,"
exclaimed the stranger, as he banged
him on the nose. "I'm Jerusalem
Snaggs!" he continued, making a
feint with his ,left and administering
a vicious upper cut with his right.
"O, yes, I am Snaggs biff from
whack Suaggsrille, Snaggs County
bang, near the head waters of
Snaggs Creek! Office hours from one
to twenty-four. Come early and
avoid the rush!" ,
With a final blow under the car he
laid the burly fellow flat on the
ground.
As he turned to go he said:
"My name, gentlemen, is Jerusalem
Snaggs, of course, but for conven
ience sake I go around under an
alias."
And he took from Ms vest pocket a
card and threw it on the prostrate
body of the biz man. After he had
gone awav somebody picked it up and
read:
D .iKMsrrT, :
l'l!OriSOR OF SCIKXTIPIC B0NI'. Z
iii Special ;Attextiox Dkvotkm :
to :
Training IVuimkis. :
HAD 'SIXTY-NINE CHILDREN.
1
Tli Long Life and Large Family of j
a Turk. j
l'a!i Miii! t;.."UU- j
Tl'.op who aru anxi'.u-; t'' remain 1:1 j
the H--i-.ii iipyoms the ordinary ui:.
tioi. of this mo: ta! hie will beinter-fct-
t--.l i;i ti:i- ii ilil'.S OI in.! o'..i v. i.oj
recently did xt Had.J;:tha, ;t;:el
I'M) vi-ar.. Old II. '.Jit Suhr.ta'i S:iVi j
i:a-i V.:Y' :i wivi. s' ' vK.Ti il:e l
". . ! ru? th'? ;.;'.!'." ' s-i--.lv !
zt'u r.t.d .! :.:;i!i.b:ei-. v . l.-.ve ;
;,.. ., ...,,!(. ;ui il- '. r, j
vi;.r I ' 'J' -i-i' lie -.v.".-
l i ' i: ' i
in i! i '.'ii-;-,
. ' . '.i ' - i . 5
: :i -.
IitVs Lii.l; hi j uiiil consisted mainly
o: hurley, b:c-ad, litaus (vegetarians
take i.ot!) a:nl waur. and only twk-e
a war, i n hijj icriivals, did he eat
incut. Iiis ei.itlu-j were even more
simple ti a i his iiet, consisting of a
i-hirt, :ily, aiiii, l.rn he traveled, a
pair of trousers. His bed was amat
trcs.i and a straw mat, ami it had
never btcn a "bed of sickness" till
thrie d.iys btiof! his death.
A NOVEL EXCl'KSION.
A l!l.v of Representative Artisans
to Cross the Atlantie.
New York, July The Atneri
cau woikmeu's expedition, under the
auspices of the iScnpps League, start
ed lor Europe at '.i o'clock yesterday
afternoon. When ft was announced
that tin? ;iii!i Government would
send 100 British workmen to the
Paris Exposition it was hoped that
Congress would do liktwise, but it
did not. Thereupon the newspaper
men took up the scheme and soon ar
rangements iuro completed for send
ing nfty workingiueii to Europe.
In arraugeiug the details of repre
sentation all the leading industries of
the United States were included.
The selection of these representatives
was not made arbitrary, but in all
cases was left to the judgment of the
working classes themselves, to their
employers and to those most conver
sant with their capabilities. As a
consequence the party is made up of
men and women who, while being
actual workers in their respective
trades, are also competent to study
the foreign market and of communi
cating the results of their observance
to the large classes ef workingmen
whom they represent.
The delegates met at Cleveland on
Tuesday, and at once started for this
city. At the various stops along the
route they were the recipients of
favors and enthusiastic greetings.
Altogether they are a line Jbody of
representative American workingtnen
and will reflect great credit ou the
people hey represent, The trip will
last eight weeks, and will be through
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
Germany and France, with Paris and
the exposition as the objective point.
Accordiug to the programme, the
company it is believed, will reach
Liverpool on August 1st. Two days
wall be spent in visiting the extensive
wharves, crowded with 3000 sailors.
The next point of interest will be
Manchester.
The industries of Birmingham will
next occupy their attention. From
Birmingham the expedition goes to
L'ji don on the fam -us early working
men's 'train, giving the members an
opportunity to see the countless
masses wno daily enter the metropolis
t j toil. Crosing the cliaunel the ex
pedition wiil spend a short time at
Kouen, going thence to Paris.
The party will be divided into
squad; , ten men in each, in order to
facilitate siht-ieeing in the great
crowded cities and the squads will be
composed, as far as possible, of meu
whose trades arc somewhat allied in
character. Fully two weeks will be
devcted to the exposition and the
many sights of the French capital and
its gay and beautiful suburbs. After
leaving Paris the expedition will visit
Lille to study the factories thciv, and
thence go into neighboring Belgium,
to see the varied industries of Brus
sels after which the famed maritime
arsenals and docks of Antwerp will
occupy extended attention.
From Antwery the party wiil cross
the border into Germany and take
the steamer up the Khine from
CoLl :ntz to Cologne, thus passing the
most romantic portions of tnat his
toric and legendary stream. Augu3t
2Sth and 2tth will be spent in the
city of Essen, where the mammoth
works of Krupp are located, and
where 50,000 laborers live contentedly
on the co-operative plan. Ilectosting
the channel, with a possible stay at
the pottery in Meissen, the party ill
go to Sheffield, where the cutlery,
plated ware and type factories will be
inspected.
After spending Sunday, September
1st, in Edinburgh, with a day added
for investigation of the city's work
shops, the party will depart for the
great ship-budding . yards of the
Clyde, at Olaaeow, the chief center of
the kind ia the world, from whence
the Comet, the first beat propeled by
steam in Europe, departed almost
eighty years ago. " The expedition
will Bail tor New York on September
4th, having traveled almost 9CD0
miler, and will arrive in this po t in
September.
ARMS WANTED IN ALASKA.
A Request 'Which Will Probable
Jte Complied With.
Washington, July 27. The Gov
ernor of Alaska has requested the
officials of the War Department to
furnish the Tr -itory with 250 stands
of arms with which to equip the Ter
ritorial militia. I here is no record
of the existence of any militia
organization in Alaska, but inasmuch
as the vVar Department will be
secured against loss the arms will
prcbatlybe issued in accordance with
the request.
ot a (Tnlirornia lirur.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let i;o,
like the man who eautiht the bear.
We advise our readers to purclrisc -f
l"o-l;av A: Maoit a hot'!' of S..ta.i
Abie, the ..';i';f tr:ii.i K:r.gofl'o!iMiinj.
ton. Asthma, Ln i: !::!!, Cij-,i!i-; ;;,!
Croup Cures. !"'! kcej it h:;i;dy, "lis
lessitig to the t.i-!" :ttirt detitli" ! ?!.
a'ore eulti )l:'it;t-. .'-o!ti ::! l l,; ;1
bf.tl':- or : lor -2 Callfcrui-i : !
l:.(.'ur is i:::!::e!l::iie relit'. 1 !
':.'.: ! : x i: i s mh,:i i.".-pl;:. . i 1 I.t
i'-. I'cailnir a'iii pci,etr:sii-g tt.ilti:-:'.
i-.w it ;i li ia'. Six m-.tsih.- iivi.tmi. r.t
C! -.-:! 1 V ill.tii ! ! ".
I
STATK DISPATCHES.
A Big Collection of Oregon
Grains. Grasses and Fruits.
FIIJE IN M A I! ION COCNTT.
Wc:l Sailer K:t:bi!l S.ys Coscjru'cir
the Or. eon Federal 02srs - E. B.
KcE!n7 Za E-oate Home.
The iiKKALu'it Sjr-criat IMsjtcli'-i.
Portland, Julv 27. Everything
about the board of immigration
rooms is a. scene v( confusion at
present. A force of men are bufily
engaged in getting ready the ex
hibit of Oregon's products for the
big agricultural fair soon to be
held at Buffalo, New Yt rk.
About 1000 hatnnles of grain
threshed and in stocks, and grasses
of all kinds will be sent to the col
lection. The greater part of the
cereals was contributed bv Mr. 15.
S. Pague, United States signal ser
vice observer, who for the past two
weeks has been in Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Kauffman, of Vancover. Wash
ington, will leave with the exhibit
for Buffalo some time between the
5th and 10th of August.
Ine exhibit will include every
thing that can be raised in Oregon,
from a cucumber to the most deli
cate fruits. In all, over 4000
pieces will be sent. It is the de
sire of the board to present to .the
eye of the people of the East only
taose articles which will honestly
represent the character of the en
tire state.
A TflRESHEK RI'KNED.
A Lively Eight With Fire-Wheat
Saved from Destruction.
Salem, July '27. Yesterday af
ternoon about 4 o'clock, while
Noah Herren was threshing grain
on his farm 4 miles from this city,
the machine caught lire and was
burned to the ground before the
fire could be stopped. There were
about S00 bushels of grain in the
sacks near the machine, but by the
prompt action ot the hands it was
saved. The machine burned so
rapidly that even the rubber belt
could not be saved. The liro
quickly spread toward the fence
and burned about 100 yards of it
down. The harvest hands worked
faithful! to save the crop and ai'.er
a time they had the fire under con
trol. The loss will be about
It is not known how the fire origin
ated. Some think it caught from
a spark from the engine.
THE OREGON OFFICES.
What Senator Mitchell Says Cosi
eerninj; Tliem.
Portland, July 27. One of Sen
ator Mitchell's confidential friends
stated this evening that the senator
has not yet designated any prom
inent republicans to fill the greater
federal offices in this state. There
are many willing to serve Uncle
Sam sitting on the anxious bench,
waiting to hear the senator speak,
lie purposes returning to Washing
ton about the latter part of Octo
ber, and it is doubtful whether he
will make any recommendations
before he gets there.
Returning Hem.
Sallm, July 27. lion. E. B. Mc
Elroy and wife left Nashville, Ten
nessee, for their home in Salem ou
Wednesday, and are expected here
the first of the week.
TEMFERAHCE K0TES.
OeiribmUt by tbt W. C. T. V.
Six , prohibition tents with able
speakers are traveling through South
Dakota in the interest of prohibition.
Oklahoma posses es sbsdiite prohi.
bitien. A man at Oathrie said,
"prohibition is our salvation, without
it there would be a murder every
day."
The department of kindergarten
work has received much attentioe
from the Benton County Convention.
Mrs. Oreen. a kindergarten teacher.
will make a tour of this coast dariag
the cowing fall and give instructions
in this branch.
The Benton County W. C. T. U.
Convention is now in session at New
pert. Among other workers, we note
Mrs. S. H. Spangler of (Joryallis,
President of tho convention, Mrs. L.
A. Nash, Corvallis, Mrs. Condon,
Eugene, Prof. Edwards, of forest
(Jrove, Kev. Habersham and Wallis
Nash, were presented to the Conven
tion. All visiting members from all
counties were made members of the
convention.
Mrs. .I:iC(ll Sennrlnn nf Rr.ninrflnli
Ohio, while visiting with he. father,
in law at (Jaynor City, .Mo., u takea
very Mch with cholera m. ibus. A
physician was sent for, tut as the
doctor was not at home. Mr. S, E
V-'ible a merchant of (i..y::"r City
haudei! the husband of the Vie'.i lady,a
una'l 'm: Tie of ChuiiihcrhiinV Colic,
(.'holer.i and Diarriinei' lleinedy and
:isk liiiil to lry t!;t, ::Ti(i if oid not
elite, he need rot pay fur:!: iiil it did
its v. (i: l:.:;ii(! befurc ret" r:ii;iir ; their
"M".'r!l. they called ::ik! procured
;i!(. t!;er battle, L'n h-.li im Scei.duc
mi vs. he ueer tie v !:!ii t C'.i ;:i:ii)0r
:iV Ci iic, Clmlera m..! lih: rrl.oca
IN-r.:tt!y. 'S :-.v . : ..-t:;; for
m.'.c i-v F.!::iyi- if :- n.
i-
if your It::'
t ::,',-,-, t--''
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