Morning daily herald., July 31, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

mm
11
JADJ'ERTlg If .-:'..
1 UN rTrf M III
CENTS A WEEK.
FOR pur:
TOILET AND
1 ;o
-HE ALSO
Tie Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in tlie
Willamette Valley.
CALL AND EXAMINE UJB'Ji STOCK."
Tie Leading CJothier,
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing. Furnishing
Goods, Etcin the Willam
ette Taller.
SUITS- MADE
In His Merchant Tata
FOSTER BLOCK,
LUMBER !
-THE;
BULKLEY (S HEALD LDMBER COMPANY.
HUDSON, OR.
S7 Are nw prepared t furnish IumW iu car-load lots in AlWanv
Write fr prices t tn at, DRAIN, DOlf;LAS CO. OREGON."
n . LL. c
H 1 u I V AT
IIUUIUUIJ U
CHEAPEST PLACB IN TOWN.
-DEALERS IX-
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperware, Pumps
fron Pipes and nil kinds of riifmbin&Goods.
Aglntsfor the CVehrntcd
ON TIMe
Cooking and Heating .StoTe?, the
-told in this city. Give them a t ali
kttst, Albany, Orecon.
Tulitjs Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Cigais
-AND DEALER IN-
i i P K 1111 V
111
LUJJL
C:i;:ii, l'lu. i i.d n. Kli :: 1 ' ;
full line of Smokers.' A
CALIFORNIA AND
)it d'jjr ' ut 1 1 A. Kt'(iic'
H IV
l 111 Li 11)11 UJ
FANCY GOODS
TO
, UlJLl V11LI
t r-a r i
SucccFSor to E. W. I.anciioo
DALiiJi IX-
umos, Paints, Oils
Perfumery and toilet artiein.
sist a fu) line of Ixiok? ai.e
lHtiOllPry, pcrifhikiils. .:.
3T Prtscriptior.s aril!.i;
((impounded
!H ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Mbanv
CARRIES -
TO ORDER
ALBANY
LUMBER!
-ft stoye for the least meney ever
at the Tierce Block, Nrrrtli Firt
IU)
ii
X:riMl-ii it. :.i 1' lii.i ,.t.n
i ll, k s. A'-. ili nlvr in
TROPICAL FKliliS.
Ke - .il I r-'ate c'llrct- Ailnu.-v
L BLACKMAN
Department.
mkmi
MA
ALBANY, OltEGQN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889.
- ........ -
lis J&mlSi
pSer
Absolutely Pure.
Tnis iowuer never varies. A marvel
of purity.streiisth and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in cms. Kotai. Bakijt How.
deu Co.. lOrt Wall St., N. Y.
D'.W Ckowlkv iV: Co., Asents,
Portland, Oregon,
rilYSICIAS
XU U. DAVIS, M. D. 1'HYSICIANi AND
V suicom. Can lie found at his oliice
room in Si raluin's block, First street. Albany
Orcson-
DU C. CUAJ1KKKL1N', HOMKOI'ATHIC
phvHician anil surtteon. lftiee, eorner
Third and l.von streets, Albany, Oregon Of
fiee hours, " moriiiii-'s, S to !) ami 12 to 1 and
aftor (i in t- eiiiiiL's.
G.
W. !IAsTX. IMIYSICIAX A.Mi.Sll;
, jfcon, Albany, Oregon
M.
lt.k i:i.l.lS, PHYSIC IAN AM) Sl'IIr
'ccn, Alhai.y, Oregon.
p C. KKI.l.Y. I'HYSICIAX AXD M '.l
J. t'eon Alliany, Oregon, ottice in Puree's
new block. Uftiro.liourx. from 8 A. St. t 4
r. si.
.1. KOSS1TKI!,? VETKRINAHY Sl I!-
XI . L'con, "raduate 'of Ontario veterinary
college anil nieniber of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, 13 prepared to treat the
diseases of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Ofliee at Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence -lib and C'nlapooiu
streets, ai'juiiv, Oregon.
DC. 1. V. STAl!!!, PHYSICIAN' A X I)
Sni'eon. late of lir.mnsvilie. Or. Oitii c
in the tralian-l'carce blocU upstairs in the
rear romns on tlie m ini ball. I'ai s promptly
attended to in city or coiintjy.
Dlt. It KOI.PKWAY, VKI KKIXAI1Y Sl li
(.'eon, Aliiaiiy, Or.'u'.in tirauiiate of CciJ
man and Aincricvn coll, 'ires.
Tri:i:vs.
P. V. N. lil.M KU'IIN. li. W WliKilir.
l")l..CKi!l liN. .v WI'.IC.HTAITOltNKY AT
AJ I. aw, All.any, Oregon. Ottice in Olid
bellow's 'Icnip'e. Vill practice in ail courts
it the state, u:id'ife sjieeial attention to all
niin.ness
XY'OLYKliTu.N CHAKLKSK. AITUKXKY
at Law, Albany, Or. Ottice in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Liock, over L. K. Wain's
stor .
T K. WKAMIOUKOKK, AITOltXEY AT
fj . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in 0ld
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of the-statc, and pve special attention
to an imsincss
H.
EWKKT. IMiACTICAb WATCHMAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Orei;n,
LiiikI urv-)ins.
1)ARTIKR DKMHISO SfRVKVISO BOSK CAS B
tain eeurate and prompt work by callinir
upon ex-county surveyor h. T. T. Fisher. He
ha complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. l'ostffice address,
Millers station. Linn cou ity,rejon.
CI B. WIXX, A(JKNT FOR THE LEAD
J n fire, life amUaccideit iaurance em-
ionics.
Far KeBl.
1URXISHEt ROOMS TO RUNT. AT THE
City Kestaurai.t.
THAT HACKING CCU6H can bi
so (puiekly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
jCimramee it. Foshay ic Uasaa.
H. F. MERRILL,
L3ank:er
ALBANY,
OREGON
Sells cxfhausre on New Yrk, San
Fr:incise and Portland.
Buy notes, state, eounty and city
warrants. Keeeive deposits eutiject to
cheek. Interest allowed on time de
posits Collections receive prompt attention
Correspo'idenee solicited.
J3?"Oflice hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. yi
A sent for reliable lire and marine
nstirancc eomjianies.
Albany Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBEK, PROPP.IETOR
ST"Ladiee nd children's hair drcs?.
nir a spei'tiiit j.
truaranteedj
DntiJe batitifaetion
MII.I) 41 T.
HAVlNt; SilLD MY INTEKEST IN THE
store of ftneral merchandise of the
tirm t.f Co.)how A: Cable to C: E. Stanard, I
wish to t-ill the attention of all who know
thcmsel'-fs ir.ilcbtci to Coshow ,t Cable to
call a.id sctt'e at. once. Having sold out on
account of poor health. 1 expect to change
cliin ie for a w.iile. and all accounts not
settled before I i.'' t ready :o Icuc Ilrownsvtlie
ill be left with .in (!: . r for colicctioii. A
wi rd to th: v 1. u'Iicient.
' . 1'. iinHoWMtrownsvi
; ;i pp.is, . aid, aire, cnuiiih w.-r,
tiicii-, iik-rv. p"n- jil.tnt, Ir-.vl-, ;it
i:v. ni l: ; ttai;:ird.
l iuit eaiip l .r the lliouiand :;t
lu kins c; akiiiarelr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate f the Royal OlK-fie of
Lomloc, England, also of the tteUc-
vueMedic&l College. '
The Dr. has spent a lifetime .f
study and practice and makes a fjk.
ci;i!ty of ironic diseases,, remr.vcs
cancers, scrpji'la cnlarcement8,t(irnirs
i and wins, without pain or the knife.
lie als-o makes a tpecialty of trtat
me'.it with tiectrioiiy. H.16 ;;raeti eel
in the (Jcif.ian Fix-uth nn.l.Khglitsii
hospitals, vpalls promptly atttl:i!ei',
day or niht'. ITts motto is ' '
' 'G 00 ; W I LL TO A LL. " .
Offico arti resideuce -Ferry 'streot,
j between. Ta vd-".i'Citrji..'-
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To k Girai Away
Cut out this aiiveitiscineni ami send it
J. LAII.MKIC & CO., Xurseryman, 'lurotito,
Can uia, with 14 three-cert Canadian, 01 'Z
two-cent American iostaxe stamps, and they
will seinl von by mail (postpaid) in cod time
for planting in April or May next, your
choke of any one of the following collection
of plants, and enter your name in competi
tion for the sil,!)!)!l.00 in t;old that they are
riving away in order to introduce their nur
sery stock.
Collection of Plants
No, 12 hardy roses.
No. - hardy climbing: roses,
No. o i oerbloomiiig (roses tollhouse cul
ture. No. 42 dahlias.
No. 510 gladiola.
No. 03 hardy .'rape vines."
No. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4J cachl black and
red:
So. S 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds.
No. 05 very choice plants four house cul-
No, to 5 cherry currants (rci1).
No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black)
No, 12 5 white grape currents
All letters with this advertisement enclosed
alon with stamps for any one or more coi
tions of plants, w ill be numbered as they
come to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundnd will receive jrifts as follows:
1st $2M I The next 20, )?10 each.
2nd I'M) ' The next 4(i,?.ri each,
:ird - 50 I The next 415, U2 each.
4t,b :M) 1 1 he next S20, SI each. J
Mh 20 1
After Mi.ooo letters have liecn received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
ii'iitt as follovts:
1st S22." ; Next 10, each
2nd 1;'..", j Next. 15, so each
2rd - 75 I Next 4, 5 each (
4tn .'0 Next 470, !?2 each
5th -J5 Next 500, !?1 each
Aft.T K O.UOO letters have been received.
ts" Ic.soltir ii?xt 1,000 letters will re-
.'Its a- till s:
an 1 .....Sl'iO -acb ! Next 5 $20 each
.",4 and 5.. 75 ca -h Next 15 10 each
0, 7 and S... 50 each Next Slit 3 each
J. 10, 1, 12. ;.i each Xexti;:);i 1 each
After 150,000 letters have been re cived the
senders of the next 1.1D0 letters will leccive
i;ilts as follows:
1 S103cach I Next 10 !?20cach
2 75 eat h I Next 25 10 each
:; and 4 50 ea' h Next 5x5 2 each
Next.) 25 each Next 47!) 1 each
Any person may send any number of times
for any nt the above collect ions If 5 cents in
stamps extra is sen!, we will send in Jun
next a printed list of the names of all persons
who are entitled to gifts.
We make this liberal offer to readers of the
IlrtitAt.h, knowing it will not pay ikiiow, but
our object is to intro luce our stock and build
up a trade. Our mail inir ints arc Toronto
and Shrubmount. Out., Rochester, N. Y.,
Louisville, Ky., l'luinesvillc, O., and Chicago,
111., and wo will guarantee nil stok to reach
our customers 111 irocd condition. Be emplvy
no avents, but deal direct with customers,
id ran sell and deliver stock to any part of
the I'liitcd States or Canana a atiout one-
half the price charged by other nurserymen.
through agents. Kemcinber we will not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Send us 1.
list of wants and we will quote you pricts; or
10 cents for a hand-erne illustrated catalogue
which you may deduct from your first order.
Address all letters
J. I.AHMER & CO.,
Ntj rserynen,
TORONTO, CANADA.
WANTED.
THOSE WISHING A FIRST-
I class piano, Hewing machine, the
latest music cr artists' materials, will
lind a bargain by calling at Mrs. B.
Hyman'fi. The pianos are fully guar
anteed for live years. The best
pianos made to stand the climate of
the Pacific coast. The New Ameri
can Sewing Machine will please most
fastidious. 1'ainting and music les
sons given there. Stamping, Em
broidery and Dressmaking doue to
order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or,
ALBANY
fi
ALBANY,
188.3
OREGON
1880
A Eull Corps of Instructors.
Classical, scientific, literary, cemmcreial
and normal classes. Courses of study ar
ranged to met the needs of all trades of
students. Special indiicctncnta offered to
students from abroad. Taition ranges from
5.50 lo $12.50 ler Term.
Instruniontal'instruction in music will
Board in private families low rates, and
rooms for self boardini; at small expense. A
careful supervision exercised over pupils
away from home.
For circulars and full particulars aiMrrva
the president,
k&t. fci-isttii n. cu.urr,
Albany, Oreyon,
WATERLOO!
IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS.
Tourists and pleasure seekers can secure
first-class accommodations 01 J. I .. Cross at
the Waterloo hotel on reasonable termi.
Hoard 1 per day. or ?4 50 pel week. Horses
will be properly fed and cared for. M aterloo
is situated on the left bank of the Santiam,
is well shaded, forming a most attractive
tampintr ground, the scenery ab.-.ut tne falls
being fine, and it is becoming a most populai
summer resort. The soda springs have been
improved and furnish cold sparkiin;; minrra:
water for which Wate-loo has .jc.-ouie
famous.
snil.OirS CATARKH KEMBDY
A positive cur:- for catrrk. diphUieria
ic.ii tnnker mctith. For sale by to
hay V- Msaon.
Kuljber &w leather belting of all
di.ii.Ti pi ions at fcrtewart & Sox,
Cofleciate
InrfitntA
lUUtlLUlV
OYER I THE WIRES.
President
Harrison Will
Bar Harbor.
Go
to
A DISAs5Tl:t)l S KAKTHplMKJ
A Town Bc-itrcycd aad Kasr Te?'.e Killed
-L Tierce Eaf.la with the Dti
visiles-Erglkh Capitalists. .
The Hkkald's S;xelnl lispati-l!t.j
i AVAS.'MxtiT.'N, .1 civ of). I; "i'-K-l ;ir-ratAnf-rits-ntvt'
in?itte.'$p.?
rre;-i!c'i)t llairi.on'. tri;; to liar
Harbor next v 'ck. lie will leave
tit !) : 1-) .v. v:.. August i, for Now
1 oik, ami will take a J ail Kivt-r
'ioat that ovei.iii'j: for llnstcn. The
dav and niht c f the 7th he will
remain in Hoston, lcayiii"; on tlie
moiningoi the Mh for liar Harbor
bv rail.
DISASTHOPS KAKTHOCAKE
II any
People Killed and
Much
Proporty I'Ktroy"l.
Yokohama, July .'JO. A dispatch
from Jv'i gazakai states that a
dreadful ear;hquake occurred in
tlie western portion of the island
of Kiousion. The town of Ka
moota was destroyed and many
people perished. A vast amount
of property was destroyed.
MOKK ENGLISH CAPITAL.
A Uritisli Symllcate Wants to Kan
Our Theatres.
Nkw York, July ."0. An Eaa
lish svndicate has offered II. It.
Jacobs $500,000 and a $lo,000 sal
ary for two-thirds interest in
twenty theatres, which he controls
in various parts of the I'niled
States.
Ol. I World Ailairs.
CONSTAXTIXOI'J.K, July ".0. TllO
ministerial council held here has
resolved a new commission to
Crete to endeavor and settle the
didiculties there ; also to send eight
battallions to the Ldand. Italy
advises Turkey t "attempt to con
ciliate the Cretons,, and is necessa
ry resort to the mediation of Fomc
Kuropean power. Italy will assent
to the annexation of the Island by
Greece.
A Nolcil Outlaw.
PiIrmixoham, (Ala.) July o.l.
Ilube Burrows, train robber ar.d
general outlaw. lVir w hose capture
itbtiOO iv otic-red, with four compan
ions is defvitii: state authorities in
mountain
of Lamar
fastnesses. The sbei ill j
county has asked the!
governor for militia.
Sixty IcrTUIus Killed.
Cairo, July ."0. Advices from
Assouan say the advance of I er
yishes continue, though slow. A
skirmish occurred yesterday be
tween the Egyptian patrons and
Dervish outposts. Sixty Dervishes
were killed.
The i;oiilaiiistfi.
Pakis, July ."0. La Press, the
Bouianger organ, accused the
government of falsifying 3,000,000
voting papers at the election Sun
dav. The corrected returns show
that ISonlanger
cantons.
is elected in 23
AN' UNATl'KAL MOTHKK.
She PoUoas Uer Sods Because They
Did Not Like Their Stepfather.
Springfield, Mo., July 29.
Luther Geioole, aged IS, died two
weeks ago from the effects ot poison,
To-day i cornoner's jury rendered a
verdict holiing his stepfather and
mother, Mr. audMrs. Panne, respon
sible for his death. They were ar
rested, aud Fanne, iu an interview
to-night with the sheriff, made a con
fession iu which he stated he bought
the poison at his wife's request and
she placed it in her son s cotlee. It
was her intention, he said, to poison
another son, William, but fortunately
he drank no coffee that morning.
The motive for the crime was Mrs.
Panne's desire to cet rid of her sous,
who caused trouble, between herself
and her husband.
WOOL GROWERS IN COVNCIL.
They are Grateful for the Decisions
of the Treasury Department.
Columbus, Ohio, July 29. A call
ed meeting of the National Wool
Growers' Association was held in this
city to-day, and passed resolutions
approving the recent decisions of the
treasury department in relation to
broken tops and garnetted waste, and
asking that like decisions be applied
to ring waste and toiled cotten tops,
which are being imported 1 in large
quantities, as they allege, iu violation
of the tariff laws. They aiso ask the
president to call a special session of
congress to revise the tariff laws and
congratulate the wool-growers in tho
United States in the somewhat im
proved condition of the wool industry
as they lielieve uue to the recent
treasury decisions.
Ket a (California Bear.
Anybody can catch acold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the bear.
We ud vise our readers to purchise of
Foahav A: Mason a bottle of Santa
bie, the California Kingof Consump
ton. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Croup Cures, and keep it handy. "I'is
pleas ins: lo the taste and death to the
above complaints. Sold at i r n
'ionic or for S2 00. California iit-K-Cure
gives immediate relief. The
Catarrhal virus is ioon displaecd by
df, hciding and penetrati-g nature.
: ii vc it a trial. Six month:- treainn i:t
H (10, cent by mail $1 1",
STKCIAU KATES OX ATDKAT.
I'ncif.c Coast Grain to lie shipped
to I-iastern Millers.
,S,iX Fi;xtrsc(, July ' .28. The
new cli.iirin.iii m" th. Ti-miHniitiiir'nt:!.!
f Association cf ti rday. telegraphed
the general fun: lit aent of the Uuioa
racitie in tliis City that a Fiecial rate
on cast-houud c-r load .sbipmeuts of
wheat is t.) be made similar to the
rate 011 barley. This means U0 cents
per 100 pounds to the Missouri river,
ti2 cents to Sc. Louis 5 cents t-j
Chicago, ar.d cents fo cineicnati.
It i3 the lirst. iow rate eyc.r iuhuo vi
California wheat lo l.!aien jj -iit3
and. h-.t.s'jeeTj, tiv.u;;ht (lixint, it iajai.i,
cV5; f. 1 ui;;Ui 1 C( J t ii e: . -a-' e r u J 1 it 1-
lcr. Ti.ey l.avu rec-oniz 1 ;hec,
eelluit ii'i:;!ity of I'acitie ;;;is! w in'::'.,
Imt the freight rut'-s have opera:.".. I
against tiieir miiiii.i; it to auv;i-iia'.-.
The talk on tiie street now is thai
thf .Nutahe.il Paiilij wdi ajjept i o
co;r.)i i'lnie on the (,';o::iiiati I'umpct:
tioii 1 jiicS' it'll , ami as a ia:i:ill
seji:e::et: a rate war is a fruitful t.pic
of i:8'.ds:ii.
INDIAN W4IOIXGS.
Strange
Courtships in
Innibia.
I'.ritNh Co-
Science.
1'h. Jacobsen, in a letter to his
well-known brother, Captain A.
Jacobsen, given the following des
cription of the marriage ceremonies of
the Bilvula Indians 01 British Colum
bia. An Indian who intends to
marry calls upon his intended wife's
parents and arranges with them how
much he is to pay for permission to
marry the girl. .Among people of
high descent this is done by messen
gers, sometime as many as twenty
being sent to call on the girl's father.
They are eeut by the man's parents
befoie the young man is of aye. Iu
many instances both man and girl are
not more than 8 or 0 years eld. The
messengers co in their boats to the
1 girl's house and carry on their nego
tiations without going ashore, where
the relatives of the gir! are standing.
The messengers ot the young man's
parents praise his excellence and no
ble descent; the great exploits 0 his
father, grandfather and ancestor;
their liberality at festivals, etc, Then
the girl's relatives praise the girl and
her ancestors, and thus the negotia
tors are carried on. Finally a num
ber of blankets are thrown ai-hure by
the messengers; ami the girl's relatives
proU.-t , and maintain that the nan;
ner is not stiilicient to pay for the per
mission to marry tho girl. In order
to obtain their eminent, new Llankets
are thrown ashore one by nut, the
messengers continually maintaining
that the price pari is too great, (I iu
cn.l'y from twenty to fifty blankets,
each of the value of ahutit nltv cents.
are paid.
Alter this the h..v fnd the r- i -I are
considered engaged. When they
come to he grown up the young man
has to serve a year to his fathcr-iu-law.
He must foil trees, fetch
water, fish and hunt f r the latter.
During this time he is is called Ko,
which means "one who wooes."
After a year is elapsed the marriage
celebrated. At this time . reat lesti
vals are celebrated. Seven or eight
men perform a dance. They wear
daucing aprons aud legiiisf, trimmed
with pullin-beaka, hoofs of deer,
copper plates and bells. It the groom
should be a wealthy mau, who has
presented to his wife many small
copper plates, such as are used as
presents to a bride, these are carried
by the dancers. The singing master,
who licuts the drum, starts a song iu
which the dancers join. The song
used at the marriage festival is sung
in unison, while iu all other dauees
each dancer has his od tune and
song. The first dancer wears a ring
made of cedar bark. His hair is
strewn with eagle down, which flies
about when he moves and furms a
cloud arouud his head. The groom
presents the lirst dancer with a piece
of calico, which the latter tears to
pieces aud throws down in front of
each house of the village, crying,
"Help!" in order to drive away the
evil spirits. These pieces of calico
which he throws down in front of the
houses have a lucky mean'ng, and at
the same express the idea that the
groom, when he comes to be a wealthy
man, will not forget the inhabitant of
any house when giving a festival.
The dancers swing their bodies and
arms, stamp their feet and show the
copper plates to the lookers-on.
Then the bride's father brings a
great number of blankets, generally
double the 1. umber of those he had
received from the groom, and gives
them to his daughter. The bride i
oaders a few blankets to be spread i
before the groom. She sits down.
and he puts his baud upon her head.
Then the groom is given for each of
the parts of his body one or more
blankets. Finally he is given a sew
blankek. After the bride's father
has piven a blanket to each dancer
and to the drummer, the villagers are
invited to a great least. At this time
the groom aud bride eat for the lirst ;
time together,
Plies! Piles! Pile: I
l)r William's Indian Pile 'liniment!
is the only sure cure for blind, bleV j
ing or itching piles ever discovert.
It never fails to cure oid cases of lonr 1
standing.
Judge (ooii., AlaysYille, Ky, says:
"Dr William's Indian Pile Ointmcat '
cured 1111 after years of suffering." !
Judge Collinbury, Cleveland, O.savs: 1
"I nave found by experience that L)r. !
William's Indian Pile Ointment s'tves 1
immediate and pcruiiiit-iit relief."'
We have hundred of such testi- 1
momals. Do not suffer an instant 1
longer. Sold by druggists at 50c aud i
.f. , .... ."-".I 1. t.r '
I ?i per oi.... com ny rosnay tviason, 1
j Alb.iny. rogon. ;
I Thomas Brink has folding camp
chairs, camp stools, woven wiro :
j cots a:;.1 cai:sss cots.
; BooIe and shoes at cost at Bead''.
VOL. IV. NO. JOi)
COKVAI.I.IS NKWji.
i:-iiti ef a Well-known .. Citizen--'
- iVhoal Coming: Into Starket.
Coiii fun, Or., Jniy 2t. J. lliely
Buhlwiu. n"-jl-kov in alem, died at
the home tl his brother, near fciletz
agency. i thi county, yesterday
morning. 1! m a l-vi yer iu Cor.
vallw for a lou tiuie. &ud .nbout four
ers ag-i umcd to Iastern Oregon.
liutinj: th'.; . pust tix Avceks he has
iee traveling, j'or his he'altii, aod ou
tho 22d arrived t Vaquina from Sao
Francis!). Jle ij citu amember
of tho Workiiwii
ioii'e here,' but
drew out ami became a membef . of
tieppr.er loihje, He was also Mason.
Hi reir.irji --ac4', JU2h :tbit
city to-morrow on the Oregon lacihc
truin from Yaijuinn, an 1 the fupcral
will be hel l in the CVugveatioral
church, lie is a brother of Waliaoo
Ba'dwiu of thi3 city.
C. L. lloheitp. .1 l.'m.I.xp, la., ha
purchased the jewelry si'.'-k and husi
ness of (leo. W. S:!;;th in this city,
and RjRiinK' chaise on i.et Thurs
day. County Judgi- llolgate ij ieparin
to ertct a Hue residence on his pro
perty on Sixth street. His present
house is now being n,ved away to
give place to the new oyc.
heat is how being hauled into this
eity at a lively rate, the price bein
G2 cents.
THE TIMI.KK OK OKKGON.
The IMflerent Varieties anil Wher
Tkey Are to he Found.
From Major J. B. Brockenbrough,
special agent U. S. general iand office
iu the capacity t f surveyor, a reporter
obtained the following as to the
quantity aud different varieties of
timber growing within the borders of
this state as seen by him.
The lir, larch, ced ir, spruce, and
some white piue are found iu that
portion of the state lying west of the
summit of the Cascade mountains.
While the sugar, ball, and yellow
pine is only found in that portion of
the state lyiug south of the Calipooia
mountains and east of the Cascades.
Although there is stune ;hite piuo
timber within the border of this state
equal in quality to that of the Michi
gan pine, yet there is only enc loca
tion within this stute whvre the same
grows to any extent, and that is in
the Cascade mountains.
The ainouut of lir timber that is
suitable for lumber is really over
estimated, and (.n'.v those who have
j made a thorough aad persona! exaiut .
I nation are uware of the fact, and ava
taking advantage of their knowledge.
Spruce timber grows more cx eva
sively in Tillamook and Clatsop
counties thau in auv ether part of the
state. As for cedar, it grows "exten
sively in ail parts ot the State west of
the summit o! the Cascade mountains.,
and especially ws.-t tf the Coast
range ot mountains iu Coos coun y
(where grows the variety known as the
Pert Orford eedai t. , although the
nortiiwestem part of- the state pro
duces a large quantity, a different
variety of an inferior nature.
j Larch timber giows 1:1 more abun
i dance and of a better quality in the
i Cascade mountains than any other
part of the state, but is oi.'y in exten
sile tracts in a few locutions. Sugar
pine timl er is not as plentiful as the
yellow pine, being confined princi
pally to that part of the slate in the
vicinity of Graut's Pass, on the Ore
gon & Caliuuxia railroad, and also t
some extent in the Blue mountains.
The yellow and bull pine grows er
tensively in the t-ouJieni and the
southeastern part of the state.
Mr. Marye says that tine-tenths of
the timber lands thus far tiled upon
harn beiui taken up for Eastern men,
who know the value of timber and iU
scarcity in the East, and are aston
ished when they arrive here to tind
it not to be a act that Oregon's tim
ber is inexhaustible, as they have
been informed.
Mrtarmlag an I'nseeu Foe.
"This was sometime a paradox,"
Hamlet says. Since, however, tie
people cf America and ether .'and
hare been enabled to pit HostetterU
Stcniach Bitters against that unseea
foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox,
but an easy Hssibilily. Whatever
malaria e vol res its misty venom fce
poison the air, and decaying unwhole
some vegetation imprcgnater th
water, there, in the very stronghold
of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to
disarm the foe and assure efficient
protection. Fever and ague, bilieuu.
remittent, dumb gue and ague cake,
no matter hew tenaciously they have
fastener their clutch on the system,
are lint forced to relax their grasy
and eventually to abandon it alto
gether. But it i preventive force
that should chiefly recommend tL
Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria-"
ursed localities, for it is a certain
buckler of defence against which the
enemy ,s poetles. Cures, likewise,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and
billions ailments.
Am Absolaie Care
The Originil Abietinc Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounee tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure. for old
ores, burns, wounds, chopped hands,
and all skin eruptions. Will positive
IvSciireall kinds of pile?. Avk tor the
Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by
Fo!-liay A Mason at Vt cents per bei
tT mai, :t0 cents.
California Cat-l'-Curr.
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh
cold in the iiesd. hay fevar, rose cold,
catarrhal dcuff.css and sore eyes. Re
store the seusc of taste aud unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy
and pleasant to use. Follow direction
mik! a cure is warranted, by all drujj
gbls. . Send for circular to Abietine
Medical Company. Oroi ille, Cjl. Sil
mo!iih' treatment for 1; sent Irr
mail. -?1 lo. For sulc !y Foshay &
Ma -on.
If you w.-t rt : eiean and line smoke
aslc'.'t.r ,1. Joseph's home nn.de white
a bur eiai s. l'or a!e t. m-.j-t ei "ar
dealers i;t.(! a! Jot-cph's !':.et(,ry, "
ml
" 1
a
5;S
in
1 -
. . -.- :." '
4