Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 26, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., October 26, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textlr 1- 15 CETS A WEEK. ALBANY, OKEGOy,SATURDAY' OCTOBER 26, IttSi). SPECIAL OTI( l.. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College f London, England, also of the Kelle- vue Medical College. The Dr. h;& spci.t a lifetime of study and practice and nuikt-s a spe cialty of chronic dismasts, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practii ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His mtto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." irOfficc and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. Money to Loan. Money in sums of $500 up, on real estate security, to be loaned on favorable terms. For particu lars call upon or vrite to Burkhart fc Keeney, Albany. Or. Do Xot" Suffer Any Longer. Knowintr that i eourh ran be checked in a Jay, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's Enjrlish iiemedy for consumption, and will re fund the money to all who buy, take it as per direvtiots, and do not find our statement correct. 9,999.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut ont this advertisement an send.it J. LA1IME11& CO., Nurseryman, Toronto, Canada, with 14 three-cert Canadian, n 21 two-cent American postage stamps, and they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time tor 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 $9,999.00 in cold that they are gmnfr away in order to introduce their nur ery stock. Collection of Plant? No, 12 hardy roses. No, 2 2 hardv climtinr roses, No. 3 2 overbloomiiii; roses for hout cul ture. No. 4 2 dahlias. No. 5 10 eladiola. No. f 3 hardv irrapo viiius. No. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4 each black and red. No. S-20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds. No.!) o ery choice plants four hou.e cnl ture. No, 10 5 cherry currants (re' No. 11 fl Lees prolific currants (black) No. 12 5 white grape currants All letters with this advertisement enclosed alone with t-tamis for anv one or more col tiorid of plants, will be numbered as fiev come to hand, and the senders of the first thirteen hundred will receive (lifts as follows 1st --S2.M) 1 he next 20, 10 each. 2nd - l-0 1 The next 40, 5 each, :trd - SO The next 41f, $2 each. 1th :i0 I 'I he next !20, .?1 each.j .ith 20 1 After tO.OoO letters have been received, the senders of the next 1,1(W letters w ill receive tilts as follows: 1st $225 Next 10, SI." each ?.v! - 1::.". I Next IS, 10 each "in". - 75 j Next 40, $" each fj 4t'n .".0 j Next 470, $ each Mil 2.1 I Next 500, H each Aftjr l'.O.OOO letters have been received. so : lcis ot t i" iK'xt 1,000 letters will re- ''-Its at: toil )Ws: xw l each 1 Next R $20 each S, 4 and 5.. 75 each I Next 15 lOeacl t, TanalS... f.oeach ! Nit:!(i4 ."each 'J. 10, 11, 12. 25 each Nextf.!3 1 each After l'.O.ooo letters h..vc been ro eivtd the senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive irifts as follows 1 $1 each ! Next J20each 2 75 each Next a 10 each 3 and 4 Ml each j Next 2 each Ncxt5 25 each I Next 79 leach Any person may tend anv number of times for any or the atioe collections. If Jeentsin ..tamps extra is scru, we wil send in Jim next a printed list of the names of all persons who are entitled to cuts. We make this liberal offer t readers of the IlKRALP, knowing it will not pay us now, but our object is to mtro luce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto anil Shrubmount. Ont., Rochester, N. Y., Iouisville, Ivy., I'lainesTilIe, O., and Chicago, 111., and we will guarantee all stook to reach our customers in pood condition. Wo employ no arents, but deal direct with customers, and can sell and deliver stock to any part of the I'nited States or Canada a about half the price charjred by other nurserymeu, through agents. Kemembcr wo will not oe undersold by any reliable firm. Seid us t list of wants"and"we will quote you prices; or 10 cents for a handsome illustrated catalogue which you may deduct froa your irst orier. Adoren all letters1- J. 1.HMBR & CO., Nurserynem, TORONTO, CANA1A. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the .uxunes or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all theuecessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk Hance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiious"! sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to dojall these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be sent uponjreceipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 11-1 14 Michigan Avenu3 Chicago.lll. ALBANY Colleeiate Institute J ALBANY, 5 IM OREGON .189 A Eull Cerps of Instructors. Classical, scientific, literary, f ctmmercial and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Special inducements offered to Undents from abroad. Tuition ranges from $5.30 I $l'.!.r0 Ter Term. lustrunicntsl'instruction in music v.i siven by Mis-s Laura Uoltra. Hoard i:i private families :.t low rates, and Thorns fur silt tifartlii at rtnall tier!.'. A rareful suervi.,io:i txireic.l n-..r .:n ay fr'm Lome. 3 For fircui.ir and fait' partk-uljrs," a itire.-s ;hejircsii.'"t. Ki:V". iXMIP.T V. t u.N.'M T. Albanv, Kreon, Try Co:t. f!ro' Havana t-:u:.r.. P. .--e.-:.. 0 Fall Announcement, mm Keeping pace with the steady growth of Albany SAMUEL YOUNG Has opemed for the Fall ger assortment than ever before, and mvites the spe cial attention of the people of Albany and surround ing country to his raaniLaoth. and wm coisrsiSTisra of- DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, carpets of all kinds, oil cloths and len0liums, WINDOW SHADES, PORTIERS, LACE CURTAINS, In fact a complete assortment of general merchan dise. His entire building, including basement, first and second stories, is crowded full of new goods, bought direct from importers and manufacturers for the present tall and winter trade, winch a fiords a stock ot new and fresh designs large enough to sup plv any want, and which will be sold as low as first class full weight goods can ) recoil pccialfeio Lais Fine Dress Goods am TSTovolties .. of the Season. Thepubiie is cordially our magnificently stocked )0( 188 FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET JLND -G JT I G. L BLACKMAN. II II It' V ' U.o i urap, Pots, Oils, lii,a SBgg ' . M ODD fHBK The Finest ' Line of Pianos and Opiibs ii the Willamette Valley. CALL EXAMINE HIO STOCK. OIDS CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. -DEALERS IN- Stoves, Tin, Sheet Ivn and Cojperuwe, Pumps Iron Pipes and all kinds of J'tuwbinf Goods. Aacntsfor the Cc1cbvate.d ON TIME Coking and Heating Stoves, tlte (c.-,l :-ioye foi the leas .-aid in this e.ty. Give them a call at Ihe I'ivii-e iUor;, street, Albanv, Oregon. and Winter trade a lar OT ! CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, TABLE LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, I FINE AND ' COMMON UMBRELLAS, be bought anywhere in inrited to call and inspect display rooms. FJLtfCT OOODS T- Vytowmrj tMM article, ah P& Sw Of book! and stalfeatrt. pnrjrjcUoaia, 3T SitfMA wofally eomBoaadka TEHPIE, Altway I. n.oi. r- rvc Ink.-; :ii Fit :. 889 mass Absolutely Pure. 't'ii'u- i.ii'.mu-: lu-ver v;irn. 'A marvel d j-uritj.-dr- 1 1 ! i ; :it:l viiv.lrsoinenees- uiro -fiir.i-ri.: ;n:i.i iiie orunian ki!!is. .ill u:ii.tit In- solil in competi tion wit ! i'.j titu'ie di low test, Bliorl weialit a. .iu- -it phosph.ite powders Sui"l Olll -i: i-Ois. KoVAI. 'OW- ikk Od . I" r t. N'. r. Lpwik M, .Ii;in.-onv Co., Ajfents, rortlauu, Orefjn, rilVSKIAN WH. DAVIS, M. V. rilYSlCIAN AND suieon. Can l e found at his ftice room in 8tratian' block, First street. Alhany tireROn- W. IIASTON, I'UYSICIAN AMJISVH , geon, Albany, Oregon M II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr . geon, Alhar.y Uregen. CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND UR . Kon Albany, Oreson. office in iPitrce'i new block. Ollice.hour?, from 8 A. . t 4 P. M. J. KOSS1TKK, VETEKISARY SL'R- XV. eeon, L'raduate of Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's lis cry stable. Residence 4th and t'alapocia Btreets, Albany, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARK, PHYSICIAN AND Surircon, late of Lrownsvilic, Or. Office in the Strahan-IVan e block upstairs in the rear moms on the main hall, ('ails promptly attended to in city or countjy. TAR. It KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SCR. XJ ffeon, Albany, Oregon --Graduate of (cr man and Ainericrn i-nlleueM. "TR, E. A. MlALlSTKR I,VKI1,AT11!C THY i f sician and surgeon. 11;. k removed his ol!ice into Crafril'i black. All calls prompt IV attended to. Ji:C. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND 1 sur.-on. Oniiluate f licllevue Hospi tal Medical College, New York City. Diteases of women a specialty. Otfice in Froman's brick, Albany Oretiwi. ( . VI OT1CE IS HEKr.liy..li;t C T jAi' PKO Xv perty rwiiers are required by ordinance to cut down aim remove all .histlcs and ob noNious weids crowing upcf their preniiscj, and upon the street adjoiniil. thereto, w ithin t .e city limits of Albany, ihose failiiiL' to do so will ' e liable to a line of ..", Py order of tlie cit mar-h(d, J, N, HOFFMAN-" Aliiany, Ji-sk lfcf, t H EWEI1T, I'RACTICAL WATCH.MAKE . ami jeweler, Albany, Urevan, ATTOUXETM. i. li. S. I'.I.Ai KIM'KN. U. W. WKIOIIT. B LACKP.rU N, A; WRlfiHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oreiton. Oll.ee in tldd bellow's Temple. -V ill practice in all courts of the state, and (,'ive special attention to all business. rOLVERTONHARLES E. A IT'ORNEY a law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's liloek, over L. E. Wain's stor JK. WEATHOKFORP, ATrORNEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon .Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and jfive special attention to all business. land Snrrrying. PARTIKS KSUIINQ SCRVKYIXO DOST, CAS B tain a ecu rate and prompt rk by callinr upn e-ciinty surTyi f, T. T. Fisher. He has complete cpiesf field nates and town ship platti, aud ig prepare 1 to do surveying in any part f Linn eaunty. Pst ftice address, Millers Statio, Linn cou ity,rtn. c B. WIXN, AGENT FOR THE LEA- inj; fire, life aid. accident insuraac em- oaies. F.r Bent. FURKISHHB RMS TO RENT. AT TIE City Restaurant. rala Tile far Sale. A600 SCPfLT F FIRST CLASS drain tile f.r sale at tb. Eoye brick and tile factory East at Alkany acar Kb.x Butte. Call at tke facUry ar address Pr.pt. Jt Aimtoa, Alfcany Oreg... MISSES GILBERT HELA CILBERT ..' FRANCES CILBERT Teachers of pian., .rgan and harmony. Residence corner f je.Tere.D anu Fo.rth. Miss Hela Gilbert -..at Lban.n Tkursdays and Fridays, WANTED. THCSE WISHING A FIltST class piano, sewing machine, the latest music or artists' materials, will find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hyman's, Tha pianos are fully guar anteed for iv. years. Tha best pianos made ta stand the climate ef the Pacific roast. Tha New Ameri can Sewing Maahia. will please mast fastidiaus. Painting and musia les sons given there. Stamping, Em broidery and Dressmaking done ta order, Na. 1 15 1st St., Albany, Or. BROWNSVILLE. O. r, OXBOW A MS, .Keal .Estate and INSURANCE A CVN I I'KALKRS IN UETXRAljMKr.t'llAN'UIS!. .9 EI) i). L H'N Co. O !' I ;( o li vo:i v. .: : ., :ki,:-.!..".. ., . o:t;c!'- iiiui .a j. . io.ui and !' ? Is--:: v iii:' if ry. OVER THE WIRES. The Usual Budget of News From the Mate Capita!. sai,i;m's new vostmastek. Hjws East of the Eockiet Yoacg Gill Found Mnrdtred ;a a Brcok Opera ticES f BdW Highwaymer. The IIbralij's .Speeia:Diepatcnts.J fsALEM. Oct. I'o. Circuit court aUjcfitiiwd tliiiw-efternoon, havin; pretty well cleared the docket, it was in session two weeks and sent three men to the penitentiary. The commission ot lion. A. r. Gilbert, the new postmaster, was mailed from Washington on the lllth inst. and is expected to arrive to-morrow. lie will probably as sume charge of the ollice on No vember 1st. The recently incomcrated Salem Building and Loan Association will meet to-night and effect a perman ent organization by electing offi cers. They will soon be ready for active operation and prepared to make loans to members. THE BOOK OF JOB. A Preacher Whe Bays It In Oalj a P.eua. Rockfokt, (111.), Oct. 24. Pro feasor E. L. Curt us ot the McCar mick Theological Seminary startled the ortbadox congregatian af West minster Presbyterian Church here Suuday by declaring in a sermon his belief that the Book of Jab is only a poem, written by seme pious Jew during a peiiad af exile. He asserted that the book wa9 Dly a parable, and that Job and other persons uitntioned were but crea - tures of paetical iaDcy. He gaye as one af bis reasans for this belief that it was net reason able to suppose that aoy man who had become so icluced by fasting and bod:ly suiTciing could utter such lofty j octicaijs'ntiments rs are ascribed to Job. FOI ND IN A IIKOUK. The Dead I5tly of a Handsome Young "Woman. Greenwich (N. Y.), Oct. 24. The bdy of Magsie HatirigaD, who disappeared on Friday nighr, was found Saiuiday in a shallow u:uck ubtitil a mile from the vil lage. Miss llaurig tu was a han-isome ycung 1 tuy ol iH, ot excellent rep utation and sociai s'audini;, well known and highly respected. T.u body was nearly nuoe, i.ad nu ex amiu.ition showed that she h:id been assaulted. Them is no clew to t!io perpctritoi. a Ksri-:itATK i;iMiiti:i;. He Shoots a Hunk .Manager, and Kills Hiiiasi-If t Avoid Capture. Londox, Oct. 24.- A desperate attempt at bank robbery was made at Didsburv, Lancashire to-day. An unknown man entered the bank, drew a revolver mid shot Allen, the man ger, He then tired at the clerk, seized 80 and bolted across the country. A crowd putsued him, aud he was soon overtaken. Finding escape shut off, he shot and kilted himself. Allen's woucd is not necessarily fatal. TRAFFIC AKKANGEMKNT. Betn .en the Chicago & Northwest er aad tha Union Pacific New York, Oct. x3. President Depew, of the New York Central, saia to-day, refering to the statement made in a morning paper, that there had been an alliance made between the Chicago Northwestern and the Union Pacific: "The statement is correct. There has been a traffic ar rangement made between the roads, but nothing further' has been done, and I have nothing to add." Newspapers and Magazines. The time is now approaching when people will want a good sup ply of reading matter for the winter evenings. F. L. Kenton continues to receive subscriptions for all the leading news papers and maga zines. All papers except the Delineator and renewals to the Youths Companion are furnished at publishers regular prices, thus saving the subscriber the trouble, risk and. expence of sending orders to the publishers. All orders are forwarded without delay. Price lists furnished free. The L,atest Novelty in Pantaloons. Zacbes Bios., merchant tailors and drapers, opposite the postoflice, are prepared to place before the Albanv people their own invention of cutting and making pantaloons without an outside seam. The noveltv is not only without a seam, but in'bright stripes and checks. The foreparts are bound to coincide with the same of the backparts. We guarantee a perfect fit in every pair or money refunded. lllackinan's Addition to Albany. This addition, which has been recently platted embraces sixty iivc beautiful and sightly lots. The addition lies jtiit south of Hat-kle-in-an's grovo, and i.s beautifully situated! Tliesolots will now be ' I placed on the market lit $Q per ' ! lot, bv lir.rkhr.rt t .Mrdin, who are the agents f--r tLii.s addition. A IIODIKN SAMrSON. Tha Man that can alaka .lelin V. Solivan Take a Itavk Seat. The lollowing story detailing tLe! muscular fents of a modern Samp son is taken from a London ex- j chane: The spectator, as he watches, feels that it is better to be tiieDuly with such a inuu, for with a blow of his list he breaks uu iron chain that will bear a piessute 3,000 lbs. With his two bands graspiD-j a short chain of 2,000 pounds uscer taiDc.i pressure he makes a momentary effort and pulls the iron chain t bit", ami in wi.at seems the most wonderful feai namely, fa?ttuiuy two iigh iron ciiiun urnceiets or armlets arwuud iiis oieeps the spectator may view ihe piocet-s trom besinaing lo tnd. One liearj the strong man take i long breath, tees the muse'es of ln Him iow'.ng bigger aud bigger, the cords of his neck swell inr with ihe sustained ellort, his fac cnaisoniug and tiien in the silence those nearest .he state can hear a curious little suuderiog snap. It is the double chain armlet that has broken aud which the next second falls to the floor. Wnen Sampson's fist is clinched ready to strike the measurement of his upper arm round.the biceps and triceps is 19 inches, which, e may casually remark, is considered a toleiable waist for a young lady. A TALKATIVE JURIST. Jadge eady Gives His Opinion of Sarah Althea. A Washington dispatch says Judge Mathew P. Deady of the Oregon Federal Circuit and Dis trict court.betore whom fhe famous Sharou-Hill case was brought to a hearing, is in Washington. Judge Deady wrote the opinion declaring the famous marriage cou tract a forgery, and Judge Sawyer wrote a concurring opinion. On being interviewed oy a rost reporter Judge Deady said: "I came East as a delegate to the Episcopal convention in New York. Yes. I sat in the Sharon-Hill case. "The fact is that woman was merely his mistress. He gave her $300 a month, furnished her mag nificent quarters and spent his uiney on her lavishly. Her in fluence on Judge Tepry was un doubtedly bad. She urged him to acts bejond even his own inclina tion. In November she will be tried before me for resisting the authorities. It is very likely she uiav at s uie fnvcrable opportunity attempt the lives of Tustice Field, Judge Sawyer or myself. I pre dict she will die a violent death."' A PLAGUE OF EKI.S. Tk.y Clog Up Canals and Prevent Water-Wheels From Running. The following pretty large fish story is told yby telegraph from Washington: Western sportsmen who delight to handle the rod an.l reel and starch for the finny tribe should come-to Washington, The wa'er mains hereabouts are filling up with eels. In some places along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in the District there are so many eels that they interfere with the workings of the locks, and the wheels in some of tke old-fashioned watcrmills are leported to be clogged up now and then by this long, slippery and slimy species f fish. At the last session of the Mary land Legislature a bill was passed providing lor the extermination ot eels In the Wyconiico river and the sum of $5000 was appropriated for the purpose. The State Fish Com missioners wore instructed to ex pend this sum and report the re suit of their labors. Their work has been well done, but they eay that the nuisance has not been abated. The money was expended in bounties, 2 cents being paid for each eel delivered to any of the six inspectors distributed along the river. The enormous number of 7,iOD eels were captured and paid for and Sir. Toad vine, one of the commissioners, says there are more eels in the Wjcomico river to-daj than when he began his work ot extermination. They vary in length from two feet to an inch. Disarming am Inseen Foe. "This was sometime a paradox," as Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and other .'anils have been enabled to pit Hostetter's Stomach Bitters agaiast that unseea foe, malaria, it is no longer aparadox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its Misty venoaa to voi6on the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation imarcgnater tha water, there, in the very stroagaold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection, Feier and ague, bilious remittent, dumb igue and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastener their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their crasp and eventually to abandon it alto gether. But it i preventive force that should chiefly recommend tLe Hitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which tie enemy .s powerless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and tiil'iaus ailments. Why Women Fade i Women loe their beautv because i colds undermine their life. Dr ', Acksr's Euj'"i-h Kemetfy fercoMUi.p i tion i? an an-olute c u:c !i.r eol.if. The condition of Otto, King of Bivaria is reported as precarious. He is suffering from insanity. The switchiicn's btrike at the Louisville & Nashville yards at Eyansvi'le, Iu I., is practically ended Judne A. M. Bryant, one of the most nroiuineut republicans of Te:.as, was thrown from his bujigy Wednes day evening and killed. He was sevenly.years ot age. tsohn S. Bugbce, the newly ap pointed United States judge for Alaska, has received his commission, and will 8iil iroin San Francisco for Sitka on November It is reported that the emperor of Austria regards the treaty between hi? country and Italy as temporary, and that he has said that the future holds in store many surprises. Judge Hoffman at San Francisco has granted an inde.initc postpone ment of the ease against the Chinese consul-general, as the case has proba bly heeu compromised out of court. T . 1 . 1. n . c.T ., aI-.." II 19 SIIUUUUCCU llltl UUk&jT Baldwin has purchased from A , S, (iare a half interest in the .Hotel Richelieu, at Chi igo. Gage is retir ing from business. His partner. If. V. Bemis, will continue to have con trol of the enterprise with Baldwin. George Lederer, the theatrical manager, who eloped a few days ago with a daughter of lawyer Newcome, of New York, was indicted for bigamy, arrested and released on $2500 bail. The actress, Clara Ches ter, claims that he is her husband by common law marriage. Early Thursday morning three masked robbers gain aa entrance to the residence of Judge Henry S. Kelly, of St. Louis, and going to the bed room where the judge and his wife were sleeping, one of the rob bers covered them with a revolver, while the others searched the room . for valuables. They obtained $G00 in jewels and money. Louis Killerman, who shot and fatally wounded his wife at Water town, Wis., Wednesday, concealed himself iu the loft of his mother's barn after the shooting. Hearing his younger brother below in the morning and supposing the officers had dis covered his hiding place, he sent a bullet through his own brain, dying iustantly. Mrs, Kellcrmau is still alive, but very low. Postniastor-Gcnend Wanama!:cr has awarded the coLtra;t for furnish ing adhesiye postage stamps for the year beginning on the 1st of January next to the American Iink Note Company of New York. The new stamps will be about one-eighth smaller than those i present use. The one-cent stamp will continue to be printed blue, the two-cent stamps, now printed in green, will be printed in bright carmine, and changes will be made iu some of the other denomi nations. A Romance from Yakima. Thtr is upon the Y'akima reser vation a family of half-breeds known as the Olneys. A romance is associated w ith the nam. The white father of the Olneys died re cently, but to the last he shunned his own race. In some respects he was like iam Houston, but unlike 8am Houston he never repented of his self-banishment among the In dians. He was of a highly re spectable lthodc Island family and a graduate of Yale college. About the time he completed his studies the discovery of gold in California occurred. " OIney joined tbe. Argonauts of '49, and came wmt to seek his fortune. He left behind him a sweetheart to whom he was to be married as soon as he found the fortune and returned. The girl grew weary of waiting, as many another of her sex has done. About a year after he reached the coast Olney received a letter an nouncing the marriage of his be trothed. He never got over the blow. Drifting about for a time he lo cated in Oregon and was made sheriff of Wasco county. In those days there was usually excitement enough in the duties of sheriff to banish the memory of the past. But after while Olney got tired of hunting down criminals. He gave up his office, crossed the Columbia river and became a member of the Yakima tribe. His adoption was in good faith on his part, fc he took an Indian wile ana raised a family. As his children grew up he educated them with care, and when he died he left them well provided for. The Olneys arc in fluential in the tribe, and they ex ercise that influence for good. But they have no thought of leaving the reservation. They seem to have inherited from their father his disinclination of white society. At Kenton's. Sweet potatoes, celery, cabbage, lemons, figs, dates, choice comb honey, Log Cabin maple sugar, maple svrup, eastern corn meal. cranberries, and other good things too numerous to mention at b . L. Kenton's, near the postoflice. Railroad Laborers Wanted. E. J. O'Conner, of t lie firm of O'Conner & Barr, came down frorn the front yesterday to secure more men to finish up the work on their contract on the Oregon Pacific. They offer good wages, and want men at once. Durno's Catarrh Snuff. !m re cure for sore eyes-, deafness hc.it'aehe, and the worst forms r,r jcni:nruiu me utau r.nct tinea'. Price .iTntnts. S'dly Foshav ilasou j Ait-ai y, Oregon.