Morning daily herald., September 14, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

, ' ' '
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALIJANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 18SJ.
VOL. IV. NO. 244
FOR PURE DRUGS,
TOILET ASTD FANCY GOODS
. CIO TC
"1 G. L BLACKMAN
-HE ALSO
The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the
CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK.
STBWAET & SOX,
Dealers in-
General
-
ipoiiiira
Iron, iateel and Coal
Wagons and Ititggies
Hope and Cordage
lilach'sm ilhn ' Suppl ies i
O a it! on and
y ail lifieineiih
O. E. HAWKINS.
Aoriculturai
ALBAM
Does 'an immense business irjal! kindtfof frjruittire,5;belroom sets, parlor
eta, chain, bed tounees, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc. , etc.
Also have a tine aelect'on ot wall paper and wind-iw shades, which they are
offering at close u'gnre , Tall and tre tkem. on First street, opposite St
art Sox.
S
mm
CHEAPEST PLACE. IN TOWN.
-DEALERS IN-
Stoves, Tim, Sheet Iron and Cppperware, Pumps
Iron Pipes and all kinds of Plumbing Goods.
Agents for tJie Ce7ebrated
ON TIME
Cooking and Heating Stoves, the best stove for the least money ever
sold in this city. Give them a call at the Tierce F!cck,Nrorth First
Street. Albany, Orejjon.
Julius Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice CiVais
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED
Cigars, Hup and Smoking TcIt.ci of, Mr tisch.-vi'i :n:ii 1'iis: Tijn. 11
full line of Smokers' Article?. Also dealer in
NIA AND
Next aoor to PrTeifl'er's candy
LUMBER 2
-the-
IICLiiii, (I UEALO LOMilEii MM.
HUDSON, OE.
Arc i.vW tircj areJ to f.ir:;::-r. h,.i.:-! : i.; -.ii--:o;i I.-,!:: :;i A:!-.-:y.
VuTo .L'slo us a:, D..AiN, : HJ.A.-CO. inliMV-.
Successor to E. V. Langdoc
IX
Dings, Paints, Oils.
Perfumery aud toilet article,
also a fall line of books or.:
stationery. periodlca!s,,etc.
Prescriptions careful
'(impounded
;n odd fellows temple.
CARRIES -
HOT
'
Hardware
AND -
in
Carpenters' Tool
lsuilders Ilardicar.'
l'oi4'det Shot, etc.
Giant Poivder C i'i.vc
Saws aml A xejSm
Oirass Seeds!
iked by Faimers :
K .A ft It ELL
1
ri
S WITH
Saltmarsh.
AND KEY IVES'
TROPICAL FRUllS.
store, Albany. Orceon,
bleioeiits
rnu paw
Ml
Pirn
lip
SffDER
Absolutely Pure.
Lnu nouoer never vane. A murvei
rit purit; .-itJ-'-u-iiii and wholes.mienesfi
MOrC ,fCT- i t.i ! :;;, the oromaiy
kindt- iin.i ii. m,I.1 in omiieii
.ion with niiltiiaJo of w leot, shori
'vcialit .l::it i phosphate powders
Sold onh tioTAi. KKf w-
DHU 'i '" I I N. Y.
D W c'kow i.sv v Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon, .
a'Hisiti.tN
TT H. DAVIS, M I. PHYSICIAN. AND
room it. S;rahan'n block, 1 iist street, Albam
Urccron-
DR C. CIIAMBEKL1K. HOMEOPATHIC
phvpiciiin and fureon. Office, corner
Thinl and Lyon streets, Albany, Oreifin. Of
fice hours, morning, 8 to 9 and 12 to I and
after 6 in evenings.
GW. IIASTON, IIIYS1CIAN M SUR
ireon. Al'nanv, Orecon
M.
H. ELLIS, PHVKK1AN AND SUHr
jjeon, Alha' y, Orn:in.
CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND oUR
. jrcon Albany, OreKOii, office in .Pitrcc's
new block Office hour, from 8 A. M. to 4
P. M.
fx . ccon, frradnate of Ontario veterirary
collese and member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, is pn pared to treat the
discuses of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia
streets, Albany, Oregon.
DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND
Snrsrcon, late of Brownsvilic, Or. Ott:ie
in the Strahan-I'tap e block upstairs in tt e
rear rooms on the nnin hall. Cai s i romptlv
nttci'ded to in city or countjy.
DR II KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SfR
peon, Albany, Orcg-on --Graduate of (erj
man and American colIcsri-R.
DR. E. A. MCALibTr.R pomkopatihc riiT
rician and surircun llfs n moved his
orticc into Traforil' Hoik. All calls prompt
ly a' tended to.
DRC. A. V.HIINLY. PHYSICIAN AND
Hiirjr on. Graduate of Itelkvue Hoi-i-t.il
Medical Col'tpe. New Yfrk City. Diverse
i fwimeii a spe i.i'tv. t.'tlce in I"r, m:.riV
bric, Albany t'ri;i'ti.
V, uili I. lb Hl.i;t.liY ;iVEN THAT PRO
L perty owners .ire rnjnircd by ordii ano;
to cut do'.vn nnu rtnnix e all this.bs end ob
nrsimw weciN iirnwinc ti on t Vn ir prenn'cj,
nnd upon the. s'reet adjr.inin.' tin r to, within
the city limit"' of Albany. Those failing to
il.isowill e liable lo a fire of ff,
Pv order or tlte i' mf.r-hnl,
.T, N. HOFFMAN
.'.I.I'AW, ,IfF. -P, KtO,
II
lAVERI. PRACTICAL WATC1IMAKE
, am! jeweler, Albany, Ore'ini,
ATTOKKEl'f.
r. a. s. Ulac KiirBN. . w. wmotiT.
1)L.ACKl:ri'.N, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
) Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellows Temple. " 'V ill practice ill all courts
of the stale, and i;ie specul attention to all
busine.
iyoLVEkTON ctiahLese. AITORNEY
1 1 at Law. Albanv, Or. Ottice in rooms 13
and U, Costers Block, vcr K. Blain'i
tor
J.'
h. WEATHOHi'OKD, ATrORNEY AT
law, Albany. Oregon. Olliee in Odd
FcIIjw'h Itmriic. Will pract in all the
courts of thextate, :id (five Hpecial attention
ts all bimincifi.
Land Sarvejlnft.
PARTIKH DSHiaiKU Bl'RTETIXO 10SB CAK B.
btiu accurate and prompt work by calliner
upon ex-c .iintv H'irvryoi F. T. T. Fisher. He
ha-scomplctc -opidof field nots and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. Postoffice address,
Millers Station, Linn coil itv, Oregon.
CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
ing fire, life and.. accident intnranca com
panics. Fr Kenti
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RIKT. AT THE
City Restauratit.
THAT HACKING COUGH caw k
go quickly cured by Shiloh'e Cure. We
guarantee it. Fosnay & Maeon.
1?OR RENT- A COMMODIOUS STORE ?ov
' SO. An A 1 location. Small atsck and
fixtures or sale. Adi rets or call on AHhby
& Dickinson, Albany, Or.
ET. SEDGWICK, U. D., ECLECTIC
. physician ami suigeon. Oflice roumg
23 ami '24. Pcarce's blocrf, Albany, Oregon.
Uf AMfcD A iOUNU Hti DESIRES A
situation as a carpenter Address Geo.
Samlman, Albany Pcptotficc-
Drill ii Tile lor ale.
GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS
a drain tile for sale at the Loire brick
and tile factory hast of Albany mar Knox
Butte. Call at the factory or address Propts
S AUFton, Albany Oregon.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
)AMES V. PlPE,Prop,
First Kirerl .... Alba it
The best variety f choice bevf.vcal.mutton
pork ausate, et'in the city kept cciiKtantl
n hand.
WATERLOO!
IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS.
TouriMs :u .: ic ."-ii e te!-.rn ran Kecure
fiii--!;ssuc. .i: p" : ', i- f .J . (;. Gi.ifs at
tiw '-'at" ri..." .b . i i n:,-( i.at le term
! V. .sr. 5 - .. . . v . "i i c v.cik. II..r.-e
I ..;.
!f..r. W.-.tcI-,.
i :;l k :; S tl.Iiaiil,
;: " ii!."".t a'!r;-t!M'
. . ( ry l. 'it the
"tn.iiu a n '-: ...puhr
.. .. .sh,. I ecu
'.: .' ; ... ,:ir t:i.:.c :.!
mt.-'
SPECIAL KOT1CE. I
DR W. C. NEGUS, J
Graduate of the Royal College f
London, England, also of the i'.'.-ilo- i
rue Medical College. i
i nc Ur lias spent ft lifetiti-.c f j
study and practice and makes a spe-1
eialtv of chronic diseases, rcinovcs '
cancers, scrofilaenlarjren:ciits,tui:i'.irs
uid wens, without pain or tho kiiifv.
He !.- n,.ikcs a specialty of tn-at-p.ci:'
with clcctriciiy.J Has pracii . .1
in tbe German Freach and Er.ubMi
'mt.pit.als. Calls promptly attcmkil
day or night. Hia motto ia
"GOOD WILL-TO ALL.'
fcsTOffice and residence Kerry si.r t,
ctwi en Third and iWrtli.
9,999.00
IN GO.L.D
To Be
Cut r.nt thin ;u;e!ttiscroc!it nnd m : dit
J LA1IMER& Ci., Nuiteryman. Toronto,
Canada, with H thrtc-ce.t Canadian, o. "JJ
two-ci!iit American postage stampK, ai d they
will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time
for planting in April or May next, your
.-noice of any one of the following collectioi.
f plants, and enter your name in competi
tion for the $0,009.00 in ol,d that they are
srivinir away in order to introduce their nur-
ery stock.
Collection ofi Plants
No, 12 hardy roses.
No. 2 2 hardy climbing roses.
No. 32 ovcvblooiniu;ro8es forhcuvc cul
ture. No. 4 2 dahlias.
No. 5 10 Kladiola.
No. 63 hardy prrape vines.
Nc. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4eachJ black ar.il
red;
So. 8-20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kim's
No. 95 very choice plants four house cul
ture. No, 10 5 cherry currants (rei'X
Xo. 11 S Lees prolific currai.ts (black)
No. 12 5 white (jrapo Ci.rpnlQ
All letters with this advertisement enclosed
alonir with stamps for any one or more coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as t!it.
coma to hand, and the senders of the firs-t
thirteen hundred will receive (lifts as follows.:
1st Si'iO 'I he next 20, 310 each.
2nd 100 1 The next 40, $5 each,
3rd - SO I The next 4 IS, tl each.
4th 30 1 J he next S20, SI each.
6th 20
After 50,000 letters have been received, the
sr-mlcrs of the next 1,100 letters will icccivi
ejfts as follows:
1st -$223 Next 10, f 15 each
2nd V.V, Next. If., .?10 each
2rd 75 I Next 40, $5 each fj
4th- - 60 Next 47'!. $2 each
6th 25 1 Next 500. SI each
Aft:r KO.OfiO letters have been received
cs lc.soli ir n 'Xt 1,000 letter? will re-
v a-Iti at. .ws:
an.l .. .$100 each i Next 5 S'20cacl
3, 4 and 5 .. 75 each Next 15 lOcic!
0. 7 and 8. . 50ea..h Next 3 eacl
9. 10, 11, 12. 25 cat h j Next 093 1 eacl
After 150,000 IcttSrs h:.ve been received the
senders of the i.ext 1.109 letters will leceive
Kifts as follows
1 ?1 each j Next 20 ea-r
2 75 each j Next C ,10 eacl
3 and 4 50 each ' Next 2 eacl-
Next5 25eachNext 79.... leach
Any person may ieiidanv number of time
for any of the above collections If 5 i-cntsii.
stamps extra in geni.ve wil send in Jim
next a printed list of tbe niirr.ca cf all persons
wio are entitled to JriftJ.
We make this libeial effor to reatleft of th
Ui.UAl.n, ki.ovir.' it will not pay unow, but
cur object is to ir tro luce our stock end build
up a trade Our mailing point arc Toronto
and Shrubmount. Out., RoL-hejiter, N. Y..
Louisville, Ivy., Hiai'usvillc, ()., and Chicago.
111., and v.c will guarantee all iwk to reach
cur customers in good condition. We tiuploj
no a'-ent:i, but denl direct with customers,
and can sell and delivei stock to any part c
the United States or Canaua a about one
half the price charged by othci nurserymen,
through agents. Remembtr we wiil not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Send us u
I t-t of wants and we will quote you prices; en
10 cents for a hand ome illustrated catalogue
which you may deduct from your first order.
Address all letters
J. I.A.H MER & CO.,
Nurserynen,
TORONTO, CANADA.
WANTED.
THOSE WISHING A FIRST
class piano, Hewing machine, the
latest music or artists' materials, will
rind a bargain by calling at Mrs. B
Hyman's. The pianos are fully guar
anteed for five years. The best
pianos made to stand the climate of
the Pacific coast. The New Ameri
can 8ewiug Machine will please most
fastidious. Painting and music los
8oos given there. Stamping, Em
broidery and Dressmaking done to
order. Ne. 115 1st St, Albany, Or.
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY, OREGON.
CAPITAL 930,000
President..
Vice Pres..
Cashier
II. BRYANT
...JAV W. KLtIV
.11. I. HCBKILL.
A general bankiig business trans'
acted.
Surht exchange and telegraphic
tronffer bought and sold on New
York, San Francisco and Portland,
Oregon.
Collections made on favorable terms
ALBANY
to"
ALBANY,
itws
OREGON
1889
A Euil Corps of Instrucrs.to
anU normal vlawa. Couies of study ar
rancfi to met the needs of all pradt-s o'
atuJentrt f rom abroad. Toil ion ranges from
$5.50 to $r-!.50 Per Term,
lutrii.i,p.itn instruction in mniiin vi
gtvc!i by Miss Lama Coltra.
Imar-j in private f,.milies u low rates, and
room inr r." ..uu...." ... mui. t Ajieii-....
c.ircf'i! f.ipcrw-ion txcrci-cl over y,
away fro.ii home.
1 -or i.'c'il --rr. iii.d ti:i': r.rt!. u!;.rs, -..idrrss
li.c pi..-:
:;' V KLUKliT .". CON I iT,
Ai. any, . !.;
Till'
II
Given
Collegiate
Institute
DIX OVEREI) AT I. A ST.
TlieMunlt'irr of Tt loung Men
in the oloratlo Penitentiary.
Dknylr, ('ol., .Sept. 12. The
murderer of s. Morris Wain, of
Havetiortl, Pa., nnd C. II. .Strong,
of New York, tww young hunters,
who were inur.Urt'l in Carbon
county, Wy .. June 27, lSbS, has
at last lit en ciiscovered in .lie per
son of Thomas O'Brien, who is nor.v
serving a term of. iittevn years in
the Canyon City. Col., penitentiary
for stealing horses near Colorado
Spring. Since the murder Jacob
F. Wain, a brother of one of the
murdered men, has made every
en eavor to tiiime .he trrest oi fie
guilty patty, who was believed to
iiave been the guide and teamsier
lor the young men on tiie-r trip
through Wioining.
On the night of June 20, 1SS8,
the tbree men stopped at tho house,
of a rancher not far from Iiawlirigs.
They left ihere early the next
morning, three days afterwards the
dead bodies of Wain and Strong
were found on the prairie, while
.ne team and driver were gone and
have not since been heard of.
Sume months ago f he sheriff ol
Colorado Springs advertised for the
arrest of O'Brien for horse stealing.
One of the circulars, with O'Brien's
photograph, fell into the hands of
itawlins, a ranchman, who imme
diately recognized him as the man
who stopped at his house with
Wain and Strong uii the night of
June 26th. O'Brien was finally ar
rested and sentenced to litiecn
years' imprisonment.
These facts came to the knowl
edge of Mr. Wain, who came We-t
and took the ranchman to the
prison, wnere he picked out the
dieted niurdeierfrom among 15 or
20 other prisoners.
Mr. Wain leaves here to-night
for Wyoming for the purpose .1
making a tlfo'rt to have O'Brien
taken to Wyoming to be tried for
murder. ,
AN OI.U Fhli) REStWEI).
A County Treasurer Pursued by
A r inert Men.
Topeka, Sept. 12 The bitter
feeling between tne citizens of Ra
venna and Eminence over the un
settled county seat question was
re'iewed vusierdav by the ien:oval
y W. F. Williams, treasurer ol j
county, of the records of iiis office
ruin Ravenna to Eminence.
A guard of Ravenna citizens has
been detailed to watch the treas
urer to prevent this removal. Yes
terday the guards attended a judi
cial ui.-trict convention, and Wil
iums . I coded: the records of his
office i;.to a wagon and wi s about
to drive off nhen the alarm was
given. The guards hurried from
the convention, and arming them
selves, hastily hitched up a team
and started in pursuit cf the treis
urer. At a cross ro:id they mis
took another wagon foi ti e treas
urer's an.l folio Aed the v roi g trail,
rhev were too slow 'or t'"e team in
auvar.co. and in tiicir nige fired
several shots at the sup osed fugi
tive, who finally ts;aptd.
In the meantime Williams had
reached Eminence and put the
records in a place of safety. The
citizens of Eminence have armed
the melves in anticipation ef an
attempt by the Ravenna people to
capture the records and reiurn
them to their citv.
NOT ON THE I'KOGKAMMK.
Pacific Fanner,
Eddie Hall, a boy 12 years of
age, whose pareuts leside in East
Poitiaod on the Powell's Vailey
road, was monkeying around P:ot.
Hedtxoml's hot air balloon in which
i lie Proteisar has been in the habit
of waning ascensions on the trapeze
od Sundaj erenings near the Jeffer
son street ferry landing for the last
few weeks, and a great erowd had
gathered as tbey always do at fne
exhibitions, and Eddie was very
officious io fact, be thought i.e
Mas managing the whie affair.
The balloon was wel. filled at 7
o'clock and the professor took hold
f the trapeze and shouted ietergo!
One mf the ropes had became en
tangled around the boy's neck, and
tire monster started up with liim
hinging. The Professor 6aw the
situation in on iostaut, ano saw
that it he held od the trapeze the
rape would choke the boy to death
almost instantly: su quick as
thought be let g through a hang
nig mpe with a large ring around
the boy as the balloon shot sky
ward, shouting to him to catch and
mm 'I on like grim death. The boy
c uglit the rpe with the ling and
lici.j on amid tuo shouts of the
thousands. Sptctators held their
iircatli in suspense, while up rose
the great balloon with the boy
dangling between heaven and
earth. The boy crawled tliruh
the ring. A height of 1,000 feet
n as reached and slowly the men -,ter
dtcended, cam i eg to the
grouud on the Milwaukie road in
iu.-t seven minutes, some two miles
trom where it started. The boy
was alright, the hero of the hour.
He wi:s biought back to tho start
in' point in a ctnii-gc, a neat
cur- c.i.::!rii!ii!c-d by tie specta- j
:otr, a clip": ordered and the iitiie '
i.".f7 s; sit l.i-mc to h;s inamtmi; ,
i'(--us !:' iin't want any nmrc ,
?!"...:i in U:r.z. n, and that the i.vxt ,
i.nu- f c u; m y ol tiicir high j
i i:;r.
Ui'.-i i ' I c.;;cc: li ra i
:!ii, iir' ;;ioii!;!l :t. I
THE FISH GOT THROUGH.
It is well known to naturalists
that migratrry fish make their way
up swift np da by darting suddenly
forward until exhausted, and then
rinding si.e eddy in which to rest
uiiii .tn r gth i9 restored. Salmon
i:d oihcr strong-lJoncd fish even
re .-aid u; surmount perpendicular
la!: .! considerable elevation,
where there ;s suflicieut water
flowing. How :i nr.vt ct tlirough
an au:er- !io!e is told ia an iiitcr
estiog book on natural t.isttry en
titled "A Fioz -n I)i -g..n."" as tol
for. s :
In one poo . out oi which led a
direct fall ol three !eet, tt i; were
r unilifis f tint richly tirtid little
creatures that, to hav-' attained
tiicir position, mu-st eitl.-r have
siv im up the fails ur gone around
lli 'HC- A:trr eaiehing a number,
I gitn to I'righ.ren th others to
see what they wnuid do. Some
dashed at the little Ub and djsap
peered, wi.ile others t! r".i d ever
ud:I swam down sti'tniu. Still
farther up i found ti;e pcckled
game, until finally the pusssgc be
came so difliculf that I wa? obliged
to turn back .
In the village I chanced to ineu-
tinu the subject to a fiicnd who
owned a mill on the same stream;
and he toid me taat the fishes' as
cent was a puzzle to him. until one
day his boy called him out to the
dam where the riddle was solved.
The dam was nearly four feet high,
and to relieve the stream several
auger holes had been bored in it
allowing a small stream of water o
jet forcible out and to go splashing
down into the clear pool below
As my friend approached the spot,
..nd looked through the bushes,
several large sized trout were seen
moviug about under the mimic tall,
evidently in grtat excitement, and
darting into it as it enjoying the
slash and the tear ot the water.
Suddenly one . f the fish made a
quick tush that sent it up the lall-
n;g s ream, so that it gained the
top; hut by an uulucky turn it was
cvu glit and thrown hack into the
pool, where it d.iricd away, evi
dently much staiikd.
Soon anoti.er made the attempt,
dartintr at it like the first, and then
rapidly swimming up the fail, lu!
i-ulv to meet the fate of its prede
cessor.. This was tried a nmnbtr
of times, until finally a tiout larger
than the others made a dash,
moun'ed the stream, aud entered
t ;e ti und hole. The observers
Wcrs a'moit ready to ciap their
hinds, but i! was uot s'uvc-siui
v t-t. As t lie wv.tcr stopped fiowii.y
f ! a moment, they saw thai though
the athletic trout had surmounted
the fall, tiio hole was two sni .Ii for
it to pass thit.u-h. and there the
; o r lisli wis lodcu. Tb? lo .'S.rs
on liUbteneii to leiic.'t- it, si.d ( onJ
that its ride or pictorial fins acre
c .light in the wood, but by pudiing i
the 1; h ahead, which y'. mav '
sure they did, tlic liberated i' ' r.-l j
it darted away into the uj.jicr -.i.d.
Here, then, was tue i xpbnatio:..
Ihe iruut climbed the inounia'u wy
swimming up tho fall, (Ihiiiii.- up
(he foam.iig masses, aud adopting
every expedient to accomplish
their journey. For these fish de
posit their eggs high up stream,
sn that the younr; fry wheu hatched,
ruiy no be disturbed by predatory
tih and other foes living in the low
waters.
Klrelrie Kilter.
This remedy is becoming so weil
and popular knawu as to need no sjie
cial inenlion. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the aame eong of
praise A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Klectric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
and remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Khcuin and other aire-cliotis caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial feer6 For the i
cure cf Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try electric bitters En
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
retunded. Prtce 50 cents and $1.00
per bottle at Foshay &Masou.
California. al-U-i are.
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh
cold in the iiead. hay fevar, rose cold,
catarrhal deafuess and sore eyes. Re
store the sense of taste aud unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy
and pleasant to use. Follow directions
and a enre is warranted, by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Auietine
Medical Company, Oroyille, Oil. Six
months' treatment for SI; sent by
mail. $1 10, For sale by Foshay A:
Mason.
If you want a clean and line smoke
askfor J. Joseph's home made white
abor clirars. For sale try most cigar
dealers and at J. Joseph's factory.
Another man's doom sealed by
smokintT stinkers. Why not go to
'Jonn Bros., and buy Yourself a goo
cigar. TlieY keen the best in town.
Aduitntalrutora Sal.
OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i.. the undersigned, administrator of tr-e
estate of Geo. W . Perry, deceased, will, pur
suant to an order of the county court of
Linn county, Oregon, duly made anJ cn
tcied of record on the fth day of September,
ISSit, at the court hous.0 door in Albat-, in
said county, o.i Krdaj, the !h day of Octo
lier, ISfl, at tlic hour i-f cue o'clock in the
afteriicon f Kiid Cay, si ll all the rijrl.t. title
and interot of the said (,c..i).-e V. IVrrv,
:ccaol, r.t the timed li:s iKr.ili in uml to
te f.ll'win'.' dcMrilcd prcmi.-t s, to-wit:
' iic ui-t I a : ...f ': i.onlifasi ;ua-t. r. stud
ti:e noi'til hat! ' f the smiCli. :i -t iU:ir.tT of
inn "1 in t... ;hi;. 1 houih. :;.pc 1 i-t
' t the Wiiian.c'.'e n eriii..ti, ii: I. inn iiirv,
'r- ;;";, " i.ttt:.ilrir U: ac. .:. 1 1, ; ..,i, I
M.'.i. r. 'iirin-. .1 Ftit t a-li ! : d di !
A GREAT COUNTRY.
T.:e Fresent and Future Popula
tion of the United States.
WH AT A t'KMvKY M II.I. SUUVV.
Sam- Iatiacitins; Stat.rfTics C.tK-rxir.j; tho
lln a nd Finale Fepalatios cf
Xt:3 ConEfry.
An industrious .New Yotk ste-tci-
titian has figured it out :ht our
ipu!atitB m 1759 was 1,200.000.
Bt the cud of thirty ycrs it had
increased to 2,045.000. In thirty
years more, or in 1810. the nation
numbered 7,239,S1. In 1840 our
census gave us a population ot
17,06.453. and now it is fully
165,000,000. '
At this rate of incit-ase it it
claimed the population of he
United States in 1920 will be about
160,000,000, and in thirty years
mere, or in 1950, it wilt reach to
400,000,000. Should a child bora
this year reach the as ol 100 years,
he will be oue of the 1,000,000,000
people who will inhabit this
country.
In 1880 there were 50,000,000
people iu the United Statts, and
about 882,000 more males than
females. Thii was only because
more males were born; the lcnialea
live tho longer. Of the ceotenoari
ans 1400 were men and 2907 were
women. The boya Etart out nearly
1,000,000 ahead, and are io the
majority until th! sixteenth year,
when the girls arc a little moro
numerous. Sweet sixteen is a
numerous age, anyhow. Alter that
first one and then the other is in
the majority, the girls gradually
gaining after thirty six, and leav
ing the men far behind alter
seventy five. To balance this
longevity of the females iu almost
every Stale a few more boys are
born; not many more, but always a
few. It is astonishing to see n hero
the census gives thousands and
hundreds of thousands f boys and
girls under ecu year old there are,
with one cr two exceptions, always
a few hun ned more coys, and clIj
a few hun ired rime.
In only six of the forty nice
States atd Territories are more
g;rl9 born, and io these State tney
are siightly iu excess Horn eleven
to eighty. These exceptions are
Aiizor.a, Delaware, Florida,
Louisiana, Montana and Xcnh.
Cs;vl.t!a. The tact that the
f. tunics ure in tliv n:ij.;f ity in nil
of the original thi.-teecn States but
Delaware ; nd Koiih Caroliua,
csp'.ciai in Massachusetts and
J5cw England, has created the itu
prrstiou that t lit re i-r hoinething in
the climate ci in the people tnat
produce more women than men.
fiii-. is a popular but egregious
icr. In Jla.-ichuset's titvrc were
ir. lbbO, 427 mot.- oos than girls
utnlcr one jear tif ;ig".
The iiiuies arc in the minority ia
a'mo't ai! the Eatrn States, Ire?
cause many ot the t-uog men go
West. All over the West there is
:in excesa ot men, ao those who
are not t;rcigiicr .iavc been with
drawn lr m i tic Sta'-a l.trtlirr East,
III the new States aud Tctri'Oliol
th'u i most notion i) In. In Idaho,
ler instance, there are twice as
many inairt as leiiils, but tho
male infants are ouiy a liite in ex
cess of tie leuia!c'-. Pie West is
druwing hcavilr on ihe manhood
oi' the East. From thin all the old
States hive suffered. Massachus
etts seems lo have st more than
any.
Another curious fact is tha while
over the country more boys than,
girls arc born, in the cities aL(f
towns there are more girls.
DiaaroilBg u I Mseea Ve.
"This was sometime a paradox," a
Hamlet says. Since, however, the
people of America and other 'and
have been enabled to pit Hottetter'a
Stomach Bitters against that unseen
foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox,
but an easy possibility. Whatever
malaria evolves its misty venom t
poison the air, and decaying unwhole
some vegetation imiregnater tho
w ater, there, in the very stroughola
of miasma, is the auxiliary potent lo
disarm the foe and assure efficient
protection. Fever and ague, bilious
remittent, dumb ague and ague cake,
no matter how tenaciously they have
fasicnci their clutch on the system,
are liret forced to relax 'heir grt?
and eventually to aljamion it alto
gether. But it ic preventive force
that should chiefly recommend tl.a
Bitters to persons dwelling in nialaria
'urscd localities, for it, is a certain
buckler of defence against, w hich t' e
enemy .s iwwciles. Cures, likewise,
dyspepsia, rheumatism. Sidney and
billions aiiineuts.
Notieo to V. of If.
The next regular meeting nf Linn
Comity Business Counc'd P. of II.
will be held with llarrisburg
grange at their newha'i'hreeiniiVs
northeast of Harrisbnig :it Muddy
.Station on the O. & C. II. K. on
theiirttSaturti.iv ;h Uh day of
October l.SS!!. M.;:f: r.s t.f ll.e
grange from adjoi'.ir.Lr counties
rc-pect;;l!y inv'ted. i . .'4. Kizek
IV. - I,. c. C.
--
in:!i.i.'s C-!.iir!) J'iiuir.
Mi'.c i ui: !.r! sere M-S I'.cidness,
li!-.::a..!'c, i l:c the worst -fnrius if
e.-.::-nii'..i thf !;::! :l::at. Prii c
.) n!. ft- ;I : y i c
v. e
i