Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1889)
T V-i. '. a 15 CENTS A "WEEK. ALBANY, OKEGOK, SATURDAY, SEPT KM 15 KK 7 ISS9. je VOL. IV. KO. 1241 - .rirzr FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET AiND FANCY GOODS .;) TO -HE ALSO Tlie Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the Willamette Valley, CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK. STEWAET & SOI -Dealers in- General - Agricultural roi. Steel and Coal Wagons and liuyyies Hope and Cordaye Blacksmiths Suppl ies Garden and y all Implements . C. E. -HAWKINS. mm i rami mm Doe an immense business inali kindsof furniture, (bedroom sets, parlor sets, chairs, bed louiiges, kitchen safes, and all kinds sf tables, etc., etc. Also have a fine sclect'on of wall paper and wind-iw shade, which they are offering at closw figure V Call and see tle, on First street, apposite Stew art Sox. " . . k CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. . DEALERS IN Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperwmre, Pumps Iron Pipes and all kinds Plumbing Goods. Agents for the Celebrated ON TIME i Cooking and Heating Stoves, the beet staye for the least Money ever sold in this city. Give them a call at the Pierce Block,Nrorth First Street. Albany, Oregon. " ' Tulitjs Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Ciais -AND DEALER IN- ilm liVll Uill fiU ml) LIM " Liu I ('"ars. Hug imd SnifKitiL' TolumeP, Mm ucliai.ni imd I'lim l iv. n full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next cioor to Pffeiffer's candy More, Albany. Orsson, LUMBER I - THE )!IIIli:V At JilLl EM DULliLLil HUDSON, OR. G. L. BLACKS .1 AV IV Successor to E. V. Lansfdob OSALKB I iifugs, Paints: Oils, Perfumery and toilet article, ilsoa full line of books ore stationery, periodicals, etc. J30T Prescriptions careful Ij compounded , j IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albany Oregon CAKRIKS - Hit Hardware AND - Hefc. Carpenters9 Tools Ii u i Ide rs 9 II a rd wa re Powder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder &use tSVmv, (md AxeSm Grass Seeds Used by tors : F. FAUKKLL Saltmarsh. LUMBER - 1 V VV LW Absolutely Pure. This powtier never varies. 'A marvel ot purity,strcnrtli and wliolesomeness. More economical than the ordinal) kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion witb multitude of low test, short weight ulum or phosphate powders Sold only in e ms, Kotai. baking raw deb Co . 10-. Wall t.. N. Y. 1;W Ckowi.ky tV: Co., Agents, Portland, Oregnn. rilVSIlIA.N Wll. DAVIS, M. D. VHYSlCIANj AND suieon. Can tc found at his office room in Strahan's block, First street. Albany Oreson- DU C. CHAM HKKLIN, HOM KOrATIIIC phvsiciun and tnrscon. Oflico, corner Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon. Of- hce hours, morniiiss, s to a ana iz 10 i ami after ti in evenings. G W. IIASTOX. PHYSICIAN AND SL'Il i fcon, Albany, Oregon M II.. KLI.IS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr , goon, Alhar.y, Oregon. CC. KKI.LY, PHYSICIAN AND alli . t'eon Albany, Oregon, ofricc in Puree's new block Office .hours, from S A. a. to i P. H. A J. KOSSITi:it, YKlKttlNAKY SI K ircon, graduate of Ontario leti-rinary college an.l uiember of the Ontario veterin ary medical sonetv. is pr rareil to treat the diseases of all domesticated aniiiir.'s on seieiitifie principles. OH':ce at Ans Marshall's liverj' stable. Kcfidcnrv 4th and Calapooia streets, Albauv, t.re'on. DK. I. W. STACK, I'll VSK IAN AND Surgeon, lato of P.rowiiKvilic, Or. Office in the Straban l'earce block upstairs in the rear room rn the main hall. Cui's pron tlv attcr.dtd to in city or count jv. DR. K KOLDKWAY, VLI KIMNAKY SI R geon, Albany, Oregon -iJraduatc of !tr; man and Am.-ricvn colle-.-es. "IAi:. K. A. Mc.iisr.tv- hovkoi aiiiic rnv J sician and sur'.'f t n. Ii; s it moved his office into frawferd's block. All calls prompt ly attended to. DUO. A. WIHTNKY, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon. Graduate of Hellcvue Hospi tal Medial College. New York City. Diseases of women r. specialty. OMice in Kr man's brick, Albany Oregon. TC; (1T1CK IS H KH KB YjtG I V KN T'lAT PKO J.V perty owners are required by ordinance to cut down ami remove all thistlts and ob noxious weeds growing upon th ir premise, and upon the street adjoining thereto, within the city limits of Albany. 'I hose failing to do so will e liable to a fine of liy order of the tity marshal, J,N. HOKKMAN Albany, Jise 28, l-fe, H EWKRT, PRACTICAL WATCH. WAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, ATTORNEYS. P. . X. BljACKnt'RN. . W WtltflllT. 1)LACKIiL'KN, A WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT ) Law, Albany, Oregon. Ottice in Odd bellow's Temple. Yill practice in all conrtg of the state, and give special attention to all business. Uf 5LvEkTbNTaiARLE8 E. Art)RNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Oilii-e in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, aver L. E. main's stor i T K. WEATHOKr'OKD, ATTORNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. flffice in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the court of t nest ate, and give special attention to all business. Land Surveying. PARTIES DESlRINe BCKVCTINO DO-KB CAW B. tain acctrrate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county surveyor V, T. T. Fisher. H has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part ot Linn county. Postofnce address, Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THB LEAD ing fire, life and;accident insurance com panies. Fr Konti FRNISHED ROOMS TO RINT. City Restaurant. - AT THE THAT liACKIXG COUGH can be so (piickly cured by Sliiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Foshay & Mason. 1011 RENT-A COMMODIOUS STORE 25x 50. All A 1 location. Small stock and fixtures 'or Bale, Adi rets or call on Afihby it Dickinson, Alhanj-, Or. T? T. SEDt:WICK, M. D., ECLECTIC -U. phys sician aul surgeon. Office rooms 2:1 and 24, Pearce's blocic, Albany, Oregon. WANTED A YOUNG M N DESIRES A situation as a carpenter Address Geo. Sandman, Albany l'nstoflice Drain Tile lor Sale. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLSS drain tile for sale at the Eage brick and tile factory East of Albany near Knox ISutte. Call at the factory or address Propts ic Auston, Albany Oregon. PALACE 1X1 EAT MARKET 1 'IPE.I rop. Hrt ssrct-i The best mi! t ; 1 'i 1 Ml 1. Al'..!h. r It: '"n:':i I'i- '.. 'i'--vi i tint it c I f. wat.iii'ittoti i it I. . ) t -T.s!al:f ! I'M. ! W l,v i tti t:. SPECIAL KOTIC'K. Graduate of the Royal College of Tin.lrn '-'noland also .if lirIl.-- vue Medical College. i The Dr. lias spent a lift-time ;f ' study :,nd practice and makes a i ciaitv it chrouio 'diseastM, ri-miiws cancers. st-roii' la enlargements, tumni s mid wens, without pain or the knife, lie altu makes a specialty tf tn-a'-nu.iit wiih c!-.-etrieily. Has pnuti- in the (Itiiii.-m Krencii and English ii(.srital. C'tilis prtnpty attcnKti dav or night- H:sm. ttoin "GOOD WILI TO ALL." t3OiVicc ana residence Keny street, between Third and Fourth. 9,99.00 I KTdoCb" 10 Be Given Away.ibss Cut out tl'.is ailivitiM'iiwi.i :ud s it J. LAIIMKH& CO., Nurferyman, 'loronto, Canada, with II three-celt Canadian, ut two-cent American postage stamps, ai'd they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good timu for planting in April or May next, your choice of any one of the following collection of plants, and enter your name in competi tion for the S?.),9M.6U in cold that they arc giving away in order to introduce their nur sery stock. Collection of F'Jarit! No, 1 2hanly roses. No. 2 hardy climbing roses, No. 32 overbloomingjroses for housed cul ture. No. 4 2 dahlias. No. 510 gladiola. No. 0 3 hardy grape vine. No. 7 -8 raspberry plants. 4j cach black and red: No. 8- 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds. No. 95 very choice plants four bouse cul .ture. No. 105 cherry currants (rc('). No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black) No. 12 5 white grape currents All letters with this advertisement encJosol along with stamps for any one or more coi tions of plants, will he numbered as tlicy come to hand, and the eundtr of the first thirteen hundred will receive gifts as foil ows: 1st S250 The next 20, 10 each. 2nd 10O ' The next 10, in each, 3rd - 50 The next 415. 2 each. 1th 30 1 '1 he next 820, $1 each. 1 ,-,th 20 1 After f'O.uuO letters have been received, the Renders of the next 1,100 l.tters will ro cnc K:.its as follous: 1st ?225 i Next 10, 813 each 2nd i Next 15, 10 a- h 2rd 75 j .Next 10, 5 e h J 4tii ;o j Next 17't, hl ra. li 5th 25 i Next 500, si each Aft.T P 0,000 letters bate hern received. i s- k.so'tn next 1,-J00 letters will re um:s a-. In.! .ws: an 1 . . .100 -ach ! Next 5 s20 eac h 3, 1 and 5 fi, 7 and S. 75 each 50 each 25 each Next 15.. NcxtliCl. 10 each 3 each 1 each d. 10, 11, 12. Nextli!3.. After 150,000 letters hav been received the senders of the next 1.1U9 letters will tecehe liil'ts as follows: 1 sioo each I Next 20 each 2 75 eat h Next 25 10 each 3 and 1 50 each j Next 2 each Next 5 25 each I Next 70 leach Anv person mav sendanv number of time for anv of the above collections If 5centsin stamps extra is seni, we wil send in Jim next a printed list of t he lian.es of all persons w.'io are entitled to gifts. We make this liberal offer to readers of the Hkrai.d, knowing it will not pay us now, but our object is to intro luce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing jsiints are Toronto and Shrubinoiint. Out., Rochester, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., l'lumesville, O., and Chicago, til., ami wo will guarantee all stock to reach our customers in good condition. We employ no ai-ents, but deal direct with customers, and can sell and deliver stock to any part of the I'nittd States or Canada a about one half the price charged by other nurserymen, through agents. Remember we will not be undersold by any reliable firm. Send Us a list of wants and uc will quote you prices; ot 10 cents for a hand ome illustrated catalogue which you may deduct from your first order. Address all letter:! J. I.AHMER&CO., Nurserynen, TOKUJVIO, CANADA WANTED. THOSE WISHING A FIRST class piano, sewing machine, the latest music or artists' materials, will find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hyinan's. The pianos are fully guar atitced for five years.' . The best pianos made to stand the. climate of the Pacific coast. The New Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most fastidious. Fainting and mueic les sons given there. Stamping, Em broidery and Dretsmaking done to order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or. BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. CAPITAL , M,009 President..... Vice Pres Cashier. H. BRYAftT ..JAY W. BLAI. M. V. MEKKILL. A general bnnktag business trans acted. Sight excliane and telegrapliic transfer tiought and 6old on New York, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable ten ALBANY Collegiate Institute ) ALBANY, 1888 OREGON .I88tt A Eull Corps of Instrucrs.to Classical, scientific, literary, commercial and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Special inducements offered to students frcm abroad. Tuition ranges from $5.50 (O SI2..-0 Per Term. liistrumcntalHnstuictfoii in musiir i given by Miss Laura tioltnv Hoard in private families r.t low rates., ami rooms for self boarding a Miiall t xpciiM . A careful hupcnifH.n" c.Mi .istd over j ti;. away IPHU holm'.- Fr eiret:Ir and t il! r-articn'ars, niii .-.-t!:e prei-c"t, ill.V i:t.l;K'.T N. C"N1 iT, Albuiiv, t'ii-xi:. y ( t'l.t: .. ret:' H.:v L1NKVILLE Bl HXEl). Incendiaries .-pp'.y the Torch to I ti,;,. v.i,.n n, r- rlllS 0UtheI n 0l 0n City Tin: i. os wn.i. i:e.w ii s .'(Mt.oott Sixty Miue.s Kilied- The Spokane Poatoffica Clerks W'!l Nc-t Strik'-Dis-strous DyLjuiilc xplociorJ. The Hkkalk's bccial Dispatc!ics.; LiNKvn.i.K. Or., Sept. (. This city was pwi-pt ly :i destructive lire tliis iiKii uinu'. A lew iniiiutes 1m furc; .'! a. m. tin" Wiis discovered in the rear of Forbes' t-alooii. The Uaines spread rapidly "Bhtit;,aiiiiwt the entire businoss portion of the (own was tlealroyed, together with nuiuber uf ihvellmL'f. Jho istiict cxtei.tls from the bridge to the V. S. signal oflice, one side of which is burned out. The principal business houses burned are.: Linkville and St. Charles hotels; Keanis, Mar- tWi it Company; Baldwiu ct Forbes; U. V. Smith; Ralph .Roberts; Kgut & KedlielJ. mer- cliants; Wright's and Kcssler's drug etores: roles i: Hatton s saloon ; Klamath Star building ; rarker & Cranston, lawyers; J. . Ilanimacher, lawyer ; Seamen's barber shop, and 11. T. Baldwin's harness shop. The estimated lot-s is ifJOd.OOO. It i settled bevond a doubt that the fire is of incendiary origin. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. A ' urtricl gt' Severn Factory ISlown I Hitti I IVrsons Killed. Antwerp, Sept. . Dynamite exploded to-lay in the cartridge factory in the vicinity uf the bourse, killing several persons,and tloing much damage to proiiertv. Portions of the bourse were struck by burning fragments and set on fire, causing a panic in the build ingj which was crowded. One hundred and twenty-six persons were killed. Eighty thousand barrels of oil arc burniiiir. Kighty persons are injured, the majority of them worKmcn. Several soldiers re ceived injuries. THEY YVII.I, NOT STKIKK. Post o Mice- Irrks at Spokane Falls AVill Kcmaln at Their Posts. V.sntN(iT)N, Sept. ti The act ing post mast er-jr'iieral received a telegram from Spokane Falls, W. T., conveying the information that a majority of the clerks in the poslotlice had concluded to remain at their post and not strike on ac count of the alleged inadequate allowances for salaries, etc., as thev threatened to do. A YVAKMNfi TO BISHOPS. The Clergy Must Not Take any Part In the Elect ions in Frnnee. liRis, Sept. 0. Thevenet, nun is'.cr of justice, has sent a circulir to the bishops of France re minding them that the clergy is prohibited by law from taking any part in the elections. The circular says the government will unhesitatingly and vigorously pro test against ecclesiastics who may OVerstPO tllft liliOH inininoil undrr , j - -.v.... - Jail governments since Concordas. Fir in Kan Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. G. A lire broke out among the packing houses and warehouses - in the vicinity of Sacramento and Drum streets 'this afternoon, and de stroyed considerable property. Nearly all the. buildings burned were flimsy structures, and be longed to Jessup and Tate. The total loss is estimated at (33,000. Going- Back to Washington. Philadelphia, Sept. 6. Presi dent Harrison, accompanied by Postmaster-General Wanamaker, left for Washington this morning. Before leaving. Wanamaker's Chestnut Hill residence was visited where the president planted a chestnut tree. He expects to re turn to-morrow and spend Sunday. Fifty LiYes Lost. Edinburgh; fSept. C The col liery explosion yesterday resulted in the death of fifty miners, only fourteen of the sixty-four being rescued. Hunting for a Jury. Chicago, Sept. G. The hunt for lurors in the Cronm case was re sumed this morning, but no addi tion to the panel was secured up to noon. Dunnjr. aur epidemic of dysentery in the summer of 1879. 1 sold 108 bot tles of chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di rhoca Femedy, and it proved satisfactory in every instance. The remedy is standard in this community.- Ueorgc B. Durbar, Druggist, Center Point Iowa, Tlio epidemic referred to, was by far the worst that lus ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40 persons died from it, in a town of only 5)0 hundred inhabitants; but every tu.-c in which the remedy was used, recovered Itwas equally successful during the epidemic of bloody flux in Virginia, in 1SS7. utid in Alkhitrin ami Southern Illinois, in 1S. It has In-, ti in constant use for over seven teen veiir-i. ami ha- proven itseit 10 be tin- most successful medicine vet d!i- L-d 1 r bow.'is coiiijil;i!:i: -l)av A; Mast-n. For .1. .1 '';. ... r.i,,,' md Ml F M Si' n . '. Fi:iGHTEXEl TO DEATH. The fatal Effect r tiointr "Ghost." to See a lh.i.Li.vt e (Ky.), Sojit, G. The largest funtral seen heic for years was that to-dav of ilr?. Amrelo j Ituscoui, one of the richest women in the .State. She was frightcnad to J death by a "ghost." For sonic time I an imsanny visir h:s appeared directly in the loom over lleros' grt eery, ami crowds gathered nightly j lo see it. I Satr.rJay night Mrs. Uusconi went to fee the ghost. Mie was very fleshy and was aillicted with a tunior. When sti.blculy the ghost appear-1 she fell ik-ad. Last night a thorough in vtf.'.icatioii was made and it was foii'td that the "ghost" is a n flection ot an electric .light.. at. the nvcr Ja4i l- - - A SI I)1KX DKATII. A Yuiini; A) mi Die During: a (lame of liaseltall. l.r.ii l.v.K (N. J.t. Sept. . Thomas Vitict nt Murray, the nine teen-ycar-old boti of Superintendent of Police Murray of Xtw York, met with a Kudih-u death yesterday. He was playing ball and ran to catch a Hy. As. he threw up his hands he was seized with a sharp pain near the heart, and fell. He was taken home and it was found that he had ruptured a blood vesstl near the heart by over exertion. He died two. hours later. Fish fur tUe Yellowstone Park. Washington, Sept. 4. CoUuel McDonald, United States Fish Com missioner, has directed the consign ment of 5000 Eastern brook trout and 1000 each of rainbow and English trout to be placed immediately in the Yellowstone streams recently inspect ed by him, the Eastern brook trout to be put in the middle and west forks ofjjthe ciardner river, the rain how trout in the Gibbon river, and the English or European trout in the Madison river, above the !eyer basin. J7 I'KII CENT. DIFFKKKNCE. Tests Showing; the Strongest and Most Hconomical linking Powder Some valuable tests have been made by the lovernuicnt chemists as to the practical strength and useful ness of baking powders , KiForts are continuously made to introduce in ferior baking powders, the statements being published that they are as pure, or as strocg as the "lloyal." Such powders are sold to consumers at the same price as the pure lloyal, but beint; deficient in strength, are more expensive iu use, besides making in f-jrior or unwhilrsome food. These low class powers are frequcutly ex posed by tlie public analysts. Publi cations have recently been made by 1 rice l.akn;" 1 ouuer Lo., the ohvious purpose of which was to rid them selves of the exposure of the infer iority, or low t-jst of the bakitu powder w iiicli they iiianufactiin-d. The test? by the tSovtrmnent chemists and also by Prof. Chandler, of the Jtew York B.iard of Health, revealed the lac. that Price's powder contaiued twenty-seven per cent, less strength than the ' lloyal." When compared in money value, this difference would bo as follows: One pound can Royal Baking Pow der worth f6 'eats; One pound can Prioe's worth 'M cents Tho public aie indebted to thv: Royal Biking Power for the tight they hare been making for yeais past to break up the practice of substttnt ing alum, phosphates, -lime, etc., as cheap substitutes for cream tartar, as well as short weights and low test iu baking powders, and it is hoped that the "stop thiet" crv will not prevent that Company from continuing the exposure of all who are engaged in the nefariaus business of palming upon the public cheap or injurous baking powders at the same piice at which a pure and wholesome article is sold. i The Royal Baking Powder has the commendation of the most noted chemist in the country for its purity and freedom from every substance of an injurious nature. Its manufac turers will receive -the support of all consumers . for the fearlessness of tbeir crusade against all manner of food frauds. Electric Bitten. This remedy is becoming so well and popular known as to need no spe cial mention. All Who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise A purer medicine docs not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that all diseases of tin; Liver and Kidneys lb citiineu. tiuvuiu uuiciB m.ivui and remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and other afTectiobs caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers For the cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try electric bitters En tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Prtce 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Foshay & Mason. Woman's Ilncvery "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened ite clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital orsans were undermined and death Sc'emed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Ccnsttunition and was so much re lieved on takimr first do;e that she slept all night and w ith one bottle hac been miraculously cured. Her name- is .Mrs. Luther huts." I bus write w. C. Hamrick t Co. of Shelby, N. C (ict a free trial bottle at Foshay A Mason's Druir Store. - v. .. . ... j VI i;y !oi:tcu t'atlc. Wi,i!i( ii nc -.heir beauty bvcatisc colds undermine tl.cir 'life. !r Acker's Ki-u'ii.-li ie'inedv f. r consump tion is an a!'.-"!; le cuic f;.-r co! !s. CHEAT WORK. Construction of the Nicaragua Canal Going Foward. AKI: AMKi:iCAN KNTKltriCISH, Six Suamship Loads cf MaUtial Shipped Treat Ne w York for the Gocsti notion Cellar. Not- s rf tie Wotk. New Yoi:K,Sept. . Uy the steam ship Aguan, xMticti sailed from Brook lyn yesterday, additional material an! rc-fciiforceniiiits were sent to (Jreytown for the use if the Nicaragua tanalJWonstruutioiirnpauy,,,, j ius will make a total of six steamship loads and three sailing vessels' car goes sent to Nicaragua since the con structicn party sailed from this port on May 24th last. The Aguan also took down ?ixty miles tf telegraph wire, suflicient to complete the lino now being constructed from Grey town to Fort San Orlop, on the shores of Lake Nicaragua, from which point there is a (Javernmcnt line con necting with San Juan del Sur, and thencs to Galveston, Tex., viaMeflo. The steamer also took one nine of eight-inch water-pipe to be UEed in the proposed aqueduct between Dese ado basin and Grcytown, the object being to supply the Atlantic terminals of the American canal with an abnnd a.ue of pure water. A mile of railroad material to con nect the landing-place at Greytown with the company's storehouses along the beach is also on board the Aeuan, and twa additional miles of water pipe and of railroad material will be sent by each steamer following. Seventy tons of provisions, a quantity of house fu niture, bedding, etc, and several railroad construction cars also form part of the Agnail's load. IOO OUNCES OF COI.B. Left On a Creek By Ancient AMr ians l.oftt Treasure. A correspondent of the Uelliugham bay Keyeille narrates the following story, told him by one of the old timers, whose father in 1S0.'1, named Jones, joined the party of John Jacob Aitor and came to the mouth of the Columbia river, to assist iu establish ing a fur trading post. After trap ping on the Columbia, Lewis, Clarke, and Snake' and other rivers with in different success tor some time, .Mr. Jones through the Luiutui Indians, who journeyed thence une a j ei.r to trade their furs for ttotiuns, cto., heard of the great inland sea. In 1S0G Mr. Jones and his small party struck across the country from the Columbia, and after encountering many hardships, lauded on the shores of the great inland sea, at a point where tae city of Olympia now stands. Here they procured canoes and an Inoian guide and started for Nook sack, along which the Indians said there were multitudes of beaver. They were quite succesful on the Nooksack, Finally, after a trip up Chucanut creek, which they fonnil alive with the valuable little animals, the ccnchidcd to locate their post. This was done where a small branch stream empties its v. .iters iuto the Chucanut. A stone cabin was built at the base of a hieh, bold mountain, which served as a landmark. They I'on.a.ned here two seasons, and at tho end f that time, having a large supply cf furs on hand, it was neces sary tor them to ' to Atitjria. They departed with the intention of return ing the next season, but at that time war' broke out betwc eu the Unite 1 States and England, and Mr. Astor failed to -supply the provisions. Great dissatisfaction was expressed, and the posts, furs ami everything possessed by tbem were sold to the Northwestern Kur company; and the party joined a homeward bound train. lhey claim that besides tools, eto.. they left behiug in the old stone cabin 100 ounces i cold, taken .in trade from the Alaskan Indians. It would be excitiDg to bunt far the old cabin and the organization of a seacu party is suggested, lite cabin being built of stone, weald ba in a fair state ot preservation. Disarming an In seen fae. "This was sometime a paradox," Hamlet eays. Since, however, the people of America and other ?anda have been enabled to pit Hostetter? Stomach Bitters -against that unseest foe, rnalaria, it is.no longer aparadox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom ta poison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation imprcgnater the water, there, in the very stronghoK of miasma, is the' auxiliary potent ta disarm the foe and assure, efficient protection. Feycf and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, no mutter how tenaciously they have fastenet" their clutch on the system, are lirst forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it alto gether. But ft i-- preventive force that should chiefly recommend tbt Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria, cursed localities, for it is a certaia buckler of defence against which th enemy .s pow erlcss. Cures, likewise dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney sat bilbous ailments. A sal. ik. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT i.1 trie underauraed. administrator of the estate of Ceo. W. Perry, deceased, will, pmr Buant to an order of the countT court rJ Linn county, Oregon, duly made and en. tered of record on the 6th day of September lSSU. at the court house door in Alhinv i.' laid county, oa Friday, the th day of Oeto ber, 1639, at the hour of one o'vloek in the afternoon of said day, sell all tho richt. title and interest of the said (leorae V. Pp. deceased, at the time of his death in and to the following described premise, to-wit-1 he nest half cf thenoithtasi oiVrttr and the north hall rf the sout!ieji-;nrtcr of sci-.rm .1 111 10 v ll.-H.ft jo south. .1.1: L-e I 01 tne u.n: tt; inenoiaii, iu .ir:i On c. ii, cei,i.,ii;i 36 i acres. it;.. eoimty, !.ii.-hes trc ..;;. xj, tve. . v iv( iv: Ati'i.u.tt.-uror. .v ,. ,