Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1889)
,f' 'u. . m. . i m NO. 267f 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY DECEM15EH -27 VOL. V. NO. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate' of the Royal College of, Londot, Koirinml, also of the Belle vue Medical College. The I)r ha ttiwmi lifetime f ; study and pntotK-i- ami make a j cialty of chronic diriesbeft, rmi.va : cancers, scrofrla enlargements, turtiots : and went, without pain or the Unite. . Ho almi makes a specialty of treat- ment with electricity. Has practit cd j in the German French and English j hospitals. Calls promptly attended ' day or night. ' -His motto is "GOOD -WILL TO ALL." . Office and residence Ferry street, ' between Third and Fourth. mm ,.a Kin,!, stock or.. Stap.'o Groceries : iery, Glassware The best quality of tei, ctf ees. easd:o, J aas,tc. CANDIES, NUTS FRB3U BAKED BREAD EVERY DAT. At this aid reliable hoiiM is aim to be found a complete assortment of 'retk faatilj i groceries, to wbivr is esMtartlT btii.g added nil thn seasonable line ef groceries tad pre- visions, such as I Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to crder, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, These goods were all bourht when prices were low and the benefit of ti e margin will be iriveu to his customers. Remember the plaoo, at the oUl corner on First anil Broolulbin 9te. Conrad Wmi l 0. .Proprietor of. Albany Soda ' Works And manufacturer of tFe are new prepared ! furnish ihsice, frtah caimies of bet trade, totiMttinjt of pure slirk, .inserted flarnrf, mixed randier, extra French and chi-late rrearos, fnnc:v aixnl,. camlj teys and a t-ner! a-wortmrat of ire candies AT WHOLESALE QK KT.TAII. AiTCrders firm ouat-T dealer promptly at tended to. Farter j : t int street. ALBANY OREGON RED GROWN MILLS IOM, LA VM-Mi t CO., ITop., NEW PROCESS FLOUR, f (riui-ctmr for Faml'TSnd Baiter's use) j Best SiorasB Facilities,! lliyja rW " waatT. ALBANY OREGON !... BUVKKS" GUIDE aan cl'he )n formeo ysu witk all the eo-'arj and nnnweeMsry ap pliances to rido. walk nce. sleep, eat, fish, hunt, wark, ge ts ehnrcb or stay at home, and in vai ions' sises, styles and quantities. Jnst n-ire ant what is required to da'all these things WMFORTABLY. y lair estimate of the ralos f the BUYERS' CUIDE, wkioh will b sent ponJreceipt of It eents t pa fetKe. MONTCOMERY. WARD I CO HMichiio Arena Caic. 111. fS We are permanently located on the Id Cline homestead mile from Albany on Corvallis road. We have n hand a large stock of Choice Emit Trees f eur ow showing, which we wil sell at lowest Hring rates. Parties contemplating planting Wees will consult their inteneeis by examining eur stock and prices btfere wsrchaainR. Htma & Browmll, j Albany, Oregon. I PATENTS Caveats and Frade marks obtamei. and nil p:'.tcnt business conducted for snod.-rate fes. Our oflu-e is opposite V. S. Patent Office and we can cecure patent in les tim: aid at lr cost than those remote from Waphinclon. Send model, drawing, or phe-to.with J kefcript on. We advise, if patentable ornot.fieeof charge. Onr fee not j due till patent is FCjiircd. ; A little book, "II iw to O-.tr.in I':it. i ents," wilh najnea of ajtual c!i..-:its. in : you-"t ile, county or town f- 1 1 1 iV. n AdCxcs C. A. f OI7 A CO., is nt O o;-h .i v Cro( PF1FHL Choice 0 Alloy Nurseries o 1 i day Aimounccmen L h.ivo a varifiv of arti :' suitable tor holitlay presents as follows: lMr-s silks in a great variKv, in blacks and ;oloi, fancy silk tidies, fsilk mufflers, silk lianktr chiefs for ladies and cen tlcnien. silk umbrellas, gold and silver handles, for ladies and gentlemen, ordered especially tor the holidays; erabroideredliu en han kerchiefs, for ladies and gentlemen in colors and white, ladies port monies, ladies and men's kid gloves, furs, boas and muffs, ladies and gents fine slippers and shoes, eloth and Sealette loaks and wrap, ladies' and misses' rugs and bed spreads, table linen cloths and napkins to match, fancy China tea .ets,tancy China dinner sets, hand painted a very large line f novelties in China, con sisting of vaces, tooth pick holders, card receivers, salar1 bowls, truit bowls, ice cream sets, mush and milk sets, finger bowls, pie and tea plates, individual butters, covered butter dishes. Tatp and sugar sets, salt and pepper sitt ers, cracker jars, fancy soap dishes, and tooth brush holders, China lea pot stands. euspadores,the largest av.d finest line o' fancy China c.psand sau cers, hand painted, ever brought to Albany, These goods I have ar ranged on table in second storv and it. will pay the pul l r to inspect them whfthfr buying or not SAMUEL 9 tUHitkUltl I jiano tioimav Guiss -Are bow opening fvr 2Iolidiy flush Goods and Ever brought i Albany. Call and inspect thtir immeaso stack. When fully opeDul it will be the Most complett of Elegant Holiday .Displays. jgyFiret Street, Nut to Revere House. S. The be ! h );a:nl -i've'i r,:rvl hi ti.fi n.arUf t. Trv tbcin enco. lou never wif; ;:;;v ii!( r. ;.),'i,cy r fiin.i.-d l r,ot f"nnd entirely sntif fuctcrv S. E. S. i t - . W.AnMl tel aMMfo.VVV.Vi.- I V E YOUNG & Son trade ne f the largeit tinea ef Art Supplies: I. 889 Opening. CORSETS BPBPerfection of- Fit COMFORT k STRENGTH I '"OUNG. :;. n ! lih i A 1 1 .-any- Absolutely Pure. I hi iinft i.cvet variea. A marvel oi ,.nrf.i.-i'Tit"l!i tfiA w tto!ei.juienes8 More ...... i. iii.-M'-a! tlia.i the ordinary k .ni'l -anfnit tie sold iu competi. woii i;h o.it'iitude of low test, short weigM -lun. n phosphate powder Sold nl in ins. Rota i. B akin'' jow. der Co! 10' Vll St.. S.J. Lrwn M. Juiinw.v tv fo., Ajrents. PurtUnd, Oreyos. rUTHItlAN WH. lMltf, SI t. I I1T81C1AN. AND u.'eon. Can t e fc nod at his nee room ir. S rkbiin'a Meek, t irt street. Albany Uret;uu G W VIA vT i V I l:tll li j "k 1 gcou, Albany, Oregon M. II. KI.LIP. I'FTSJCIAX feiu, All'a- y Oregon. A5 SURr n C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND J. (feon Albany, 'retoD, offic in Pierce's new block. mice hour, from 8 A. M. ts 4 r. m. j7 KtsTTEK," V Ji'l ER I K A K V-S L'R . eeon, irrmlnate ot Ontario vetcriran college and. ineiiibcr cf the Ontario Teterin ary medical twittr, it prrpared to treat tbt dueaiies of all domeMii-ated animals of scientific principle?, (.tflice at Ans Mamhull' livery etalile. Ktpidence 4th and Calapooir streets, Albany, Oregon. DK. I. W. STA Kit, PHYSICIAN AND Surireon, late of Itrownsvilie, Or. Ottire in the strahai: 1'cari block upstairs In the rear rooms on the main hall. C'ai s premptlv attended to in ciy or countjy. Z TMt. R KOLUEWAT. VETEP.INARY 8UP. U gton, Albany, Orepon Graduate of :eJ man and American colleges. TR. E. A. McAMKTKR lIOKIOfiTHIC PHY J sician and surtreon removed hi- otflco into Crawford'i block. All calls prompt y a! tended to. TRO.A. WHITNEY', PHYSICIAN AM J.y surjfon. Graduate if tellevue Ho(ii- tal Medical tollece. ew l nrk City. Iuteanci. of women a nic.-ult.v. Office iu Frcnian's brick, Albany Oreton. NOTICE IS HEREBY'GIVEN TMAT PRO perty owners are required by ordinanc to cut down ami remove all thistles and ! iioxioun weeds fcrrowin; uion their premise" and upon the street adjoining thrrets. within tho city limits of Atfanr, 'Jhose failinr to do no Hill e iiable to a fine of 5, ISy trdcr cf the eity marshal, J,N. IIOrPMAX Albany, Jins -JS.lgS, H. EWEItr, PRACTICAL Vt'ATCHMAKF. ami jowelcr, Albany, Ores;., ATTOK.VEVM. v.i .. KB, v a w ttiir. BLACK lit" KN, tWRICHTAVrORNEYAT Lavr. Alhanv. Orecsn. Cflics in Odd ocllow'i Temple. -Till pras tii s in all court ot the Mute, and ;e sneal attention U all busiui!. ,' nrni -K-tiTiv ' fUAKI.IiK E. A fTORXKY V? "t l aw, Albanv, Or. Office in rsonis II and 14. "Outer's Block, sver L. Z. Blain's stor J K wirTlfiiitKtRlr7"ATTOaNET AT . law. Albany. Oreion. Office in Odd L-.u..'. i.n,i Will nrai-t iu all the couru of theetato, and five special attsotiso to all numneiui Laud riurvevlas a . .. .umni, aiaflTIM DONS CAS 01 1 taiu accurate and prompt work by callini unon es-countv survrvoi t. T. T. Fisbsr. H has complete copies sfBsld note and town ship plats, and is pi spare I to do survertug auv part of Linn sounty. Postofnce sMris, Miller Station, Linn son lty.tfreg0. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LAI Bif firs, lifs and accklsat Jimrai5ce ponie. .-, For Bent. FURN ftHED ROOMS TO BI ST. AT ME City Restaurar.t. v tvralsi TlleJor rale. AGOO& ' BUPPLY OF FIRST OLA4S drain tile for Sals at the Kar ck and die factory Kast ot Albany near Koss Butte. Call at the ' factory or adarsss Psopts 63 AustoD, Albany Oreffon. w ANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL hnnsewerk. APPIV at s eoiasr St Mil and Railroad streets, Dclmonico Restaurant, CINFB 1IT i iLl&vrcBTH exs. The undtr8igned having purchased the old Herman Restaurant stand has opened under the. above name a first class reatanrant. We are prepared to furnish meals for parties or dances in short notice. Oysters served in every style, eastern or coast; all kinds of fish knowp in the marketl Employ only first-lass htlpand waiting will will be prompt and courteous. Reg ular meals 25 cts. Coffee of lirat class quality and a cup ef coffee aad cake at from 5 to 10 eta. I am well known in' this city and request the citiaens to give me a call. SAM GOETS, Prapriefcw. Important Notice. I HATH RETURSFD FROM THE PYIONT. I paid all my men on the 19th. Any person holding any of my time checks win please present them to me at my office in the Tweeilale bluck for pay ment. We have pjen tr of money here. J.S. ANTONELLE, (Jeneral Coutraeror of tirnj Antonelle ti iMr. .Mfu Wanted. fllO V.otlli ON THE ORICfil'X p.r!FI J. i-A rouii Apply c.t one to Cur n Monieitli. Fine C'ftSves for al. j S-tl.K-. ,i l.u'N lilil ll.llt 111. IV; k:i 1 .vi'J ! i;.,l-.:i iii S-.o c-. :'. it. : ...!. y ii: i n.l.l fsr I , I iCCO. RIOTS IN THE SOUTH. A Fierce Fight Between Negroes and Officers. TBI! MILITIA CAI-I.K1 OCT. A NrsiSer of Kegrots Killed The Ontlsws Take BsIdks io a Swaarr-A Eace War. -s Hkralo's Special Dispatches. "Savannah, GrJJec. 20. Ad vices received iroin , tne ecene i negro riotB a ' Jeseup - at midnight say: me situation is soaienuai quieter, though an occasional shot 14 beard. Itie streets are still paraded by armed men. A negro was found dead in an alley a few moments atro. and two other? of the wounded are reported dying. tears are now entertained for the safety of the people remaining in the neighboring towns, but as all the negroes and whites seem to have congregated here very little dangr need be apprehended. Xaiuiville, Dec. 26. At a late hour this morning intelligence was received of the trouble at Clarks ville, Tenn., between officers and negroes, two ef the latter being shot, one fatally and the other seriouply. Frank Morrison, a special policeman, attempted to ar rest Bob McCutcheoa, colored, when otber ntgroes interfered. The police came in force, and one of the negroes assaulted the chief officer with a stick. The officers then began firing with the resaltt as giyen- The negroes are greatly excited and troope have been sent for. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 26. Noth addititional about the Jessup affair lias been received, but a wild rumor is afloat that there ac serious trouble there this morning. The military here, under com mand of Captain Gordon, of Sa vannah, is as follows: Georgia Hussars, thirty-seven men, liruns wick rifles, fifty and Graye, forty- five. In addition to this there is a force of 100 members of the differ ent companies in tbe surrounding counties. Tbe trouble yesterdaj begun at 10 a. ii. Just as Chief Marshal Leggett was making his round he saw a netiro by the side of a hotel rapidly firing a rifle. "lis uob Urower," somebody said, as the people began to pour out of the at ores. The name of the notorious outlaw and fugitive sent terror to tbe hearts of the citizens who watched the antics of Crower. "It must be stopped," 6aid Officer Leggett. He then went into a store, and arming himself with a rilie deputized William Austiii, Mr. Jackson and W. 1. Reddish to arm themselves and go with him to ar rest tbe man. Tbe following has been received from Jessup: A posse of 20 men, under command of S. White, left for Lumber City to intercept Brower and his iran" who, ft is' rumored, have gone there for rein forcements. Brower lives in Lum ber City, and it is supposed if lie goes out of McCallain'a Fwamp he will go to his mother's. Firing all along the picket keeps up, but principally by boys. A crowd of armed men have just returned from a trip to the swamp and report that four colored men were found dead, but gave no names. The jail was broken into early this morning and two ntgro pris oners were riddled with bullets. Another negro wan found at homo shot through tbe heart, and one with a wounded arm. It is re ported that others have bcon killed but the officer. have not found them. The search for bodies was kept Up all day. Negroes are quitting their homos aad moving to other towns. A large nuaaber of negroes were taken from their homes this morniog and whipped, many of them being prostitutes. A crowd of white auen went to several houses after breakfast this rooming and compelled the negroes to leave. Hussars have started for the swamp, but tbe infantry com pany of Brunswick will remain till to-morrow. The swamp where Brewer's gang is hidden will bo searched this afternoon, and if negroes are found, lynching will probably follow. 1 he coroner now is holding an inquest on the dead bodies. WASHINGTON NKWS. The 8laz Chiefs Want Indian Schools Established, Washington, Dec. 25. It is be lieved that the report of the Sioux commission, which will be out in a few days, will recommend import ant changes in the system of edu cation of the Indians. The in dustrial - training schools for In dians in the Eastern states and elsewhere away from the reserva tions may not be altogether like what the Sioux commission will have to say of education in its re ports, according to the summary of it made public. Probably they will consider, to begin with, that the members of the commission have wandered out of their prov ince in discussing this subject,, in-1 astnuch as they were appointed to 1 purchase Hoiix lands, but as a j iact it turned out that a fcood deal j of debate on this pun base turned I ijii iIih obligation oi ibe govern-1 ment to provide ki1h)J.--. 1 he com- to bold ' tiiiij-ioiiers are under- u-c that the reservations ara the proper ites lor educational institutions. and the money now expended on tbe Carlisle and other famous East-! t-rn Swbools would be more pro ductive of good if these institutions were established near the tribes. The eight schools at Carlisle, Pa., Lawrence. Kan., Genoa, Neb., Clnbocco, Indian Territory, Che- mawa, Ur., Hampton, Va., 1 lina- tielphia and at tne Flathead reser vation in Montana have a capacity lor a iittle more than 2000 tiupils. Til0) annual cost to the government is about $325,000. ' The Indians who have been here akeu mat schools be built on the reservations, saying that the ex pense of taking their-children to Bcuooi away iroin tne .reservation is so great that the aggregate sum would toon build houses on their reservations. The report of the commission discusses the situation aa regards the Indians in Minne sota; the Dakotas, Montana, Wash ington, Calilornia and tbe Indian reservations. In this connection the words of Secretary Noble to the chiefs may j be significant. After listening to their requests for more schools he said : "I have been glad to hear so much spoken in regard to schools. I am glad you have said as much about schools as about rations and clothes. I say to you that there shall be no less rations than heretofore, but there shall be more schools." While it is likely that no steps will re taken to cripple any of the industrial schools now in operation, it is likely that an increased outlay for Indian education on the reEer vations will have the preference. President Harrison informed a California congressman, who called upon him, that there will be no Pacific coast appointments made in all probability nntil after the holiday recess. BIDK'T KNOW SHE WAS Fit HE. A Negro Woaaasi Held in Slavery im Missouri Until Iteeeatlv. Kanses CiTY.Dec. 24. A unique case was decided in the probate court of Cooier county to-day. A" the commencement ot the war Joseph Ilickam, now a wealth v and influential farmer in the county bought a negrcss tlave and rook her to his farm as a sewing maid. Since that time she had never been allowed to go beyond the bounds of the farm, and in her petition al leged. that she had not been per mitted to hold converse with any of her race, and none of her lamily were ever jHJrniitted to tell her the results of tbe war. When her old master died three weeks ago, sbn ran away to Boone villo, and while there learned that tbe slaves had been emancipated. She told her storv to a lawver, and he brought suit to recover wages of !fH00 (wages at Ha per month for -o years) iroin Ilickam s e? tate IA lie court ueemcd lor piainun to dav, tind allowed one-half of the amomir claimed. LKAKAME 8 A IE For Ten Days al Barrows ft Searlc. Including all men's leather boots and shoes in stock. Also a large amount of wemen's, inirees and children's shoes. Men's calf lined mittens at 75 cents. Ladies' cloaks at cost. They must no, and we mean business. Barrows & Searls. Ipmortant Announcement. From now until January 1st Krausse & Klein will tell ladies Laird, Schoberi & Mitchell French kid shoes at $1 tier pair; all widths from A to EE. Their Curacoa kids at $3 per pair. We have the finest assortment of holiday slippers for ladies and gents ever bronghtto Albany. We also make a specialty of ladies' warm felt slippers in ail styles and colors. Come and ex amine our stock and you will find our prices the lowest in the city. Come and Look. Thos. Brink has just received a fine lot of wicker chairs, wood baskets, music stands, and some fine parlor suites, etc . which will be sold at the very lowest price. Scissors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart fc Sox's. The best quality , and any size or 6tyle. Call and examine our 6tock. Stewart & Sox. rocket Cutlery. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sox's. Call and examine. Honey to Loan. Money to loan at a low rate of interest, on improved farm and city property, in suras of $200 to $10,000. For particulars call on Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate Agents When Yob ResoWo For the new year, resolve that you will ttei'in it with an acre of Astoria property. You can't begin with a better resolution. Boys don't forget to remember that A. J. Fox has some fine sleighs, if there comes a snow. Look at my five-cent ccrner win-dniv- it is tb wonder of f lift Inun. (j, j;. Brownell. ' " A felon named Davis, confined in the pen al Wal'a Walla, led several of hi comrades in a break i for rpt !.iii. lu?suay, foiled in tho a'.lenipt. bat va3 STORMS IN THE EAST. A Building Bemohsked Much Damage Done. and COLD WKATHER IN KEW YOKK D;ath of Kit. Gcseral Tbemaf Krl Twenty Miners Were Euteaibtd ia California. The HtiiLD's Special Ihspatches.J New York, Dec. 20. A thunder storm, accompanied by a heavy wind, passed over the state ibis . morning. ' At . BofLVlo tbe w ind reached a velocity of sixty miles per hour but no damage is re ported from -, that section. In Rochester considerable damago was done to chimneys and out houses. In Utica immense hail stones fell and a rat deal of dam age was done to fruit trees. IN PENNSYLVANIA. Lockhaven (Pa?), Dec. 26. Heavy showers, accompanied by thunde, lightning and heavy winds passed over tbc city this morning. buildings demolished. Skraccse (N. Y.), Dec. 2G. A cyclone from tbe southwest swept . across Onondonga at 10 o'clock this morning, prostrating many struc tures. It caught op and carried & great column of water wildly lor ward and struck the barn of IL9 People's Street Railway Company, chrrying away tbe cornice and the roof. - A mass of brick and timber was hurled into tbe building, doing much damage. Charles A.Nichols, assistant superintendent, was in stantly killed and several employes more or less seriously hurt. Yasjoina Passengers. Yaquina, Dec. 26. The steam ship Willamette Valley arrived at 12:45 this afternoon with the lol lowidg passengers: J. Krewauk, wife and child, K. C. Shirp, Mrs. J.J.Whitney, C. Lntgens, J. J. Whitney, Miss Loftus, C. S. Smith, P. II. Gle tson, wife and three ctiil dren, F. C. See, Wm. Watkins.. Commissioner Ranm III. Washington, Dec. 26. Commis sioner Raum,of tbe tension bureau, is quite ill. During thejday yester day he had three chills, eligbty congestive in character. He ia somewhat better this morning. General Thomas' Widow Dead. Washington. Dec. 2G. The widow of George II. Thomas died sudden v last night at her resi dence h?re. She passed away quietly, as did her distinguished husband Id years ago at San Fran ci6ro. The California Mine Disaster. San Andreas (Cal.), Dec. 20. The latest reports from the Angles disaster are that 17, and probuoly 19, men are buried in mine. All hope of ever recovering the bodies is abandoned, owing to 'he caving of the surface Tuesday. Miners are now taking out ore, but w ork will probably be directed towards the spt where the bodies are buried. A Domestic Tragedy. Springfield (Mass.), Dec. 20. This morning at Ludlow John Basset t, a mill hand, killed his wife and fiabbed himself sir times. He cannot recovt r. Jeal ousy was the cat:--. Croup Can lit rrrvrntrd. Wc want every mother to know that croup con be prevented. 1 here is jio . question about this; f it has been done in thousands of rse. and you may depend upon 5i :but wii n a ni!d takes tlic crouo It !s wL0Jy owinjr to . the negligence of;!!s partDlf. Tiuo croup never appears wjiLout due mid.: timely wariiing; a ff w hours, or a day or two before the attack, the child lie comes hoarse. Thir hoarwncf.8 is the first indication of croup, atx i a t-ure tijrn that croup is Jo follow, unless promptly and projxjly treated. The free nte of Cbamberlain'c (kiuifh Remedy as r'ireeted with each bottle. under tne hcadingfaToproventcri p.-n will dispel all symptoms of tbe ease. bis first sign of c oup, boa se ness, may be overlooked by jeuug mothers or tnoc not familiar w nh the disease. Under such circi-in. stances, or when cot properly tre.d, the hoarseness becomes more marked, and the child shows shows sympiniiis of having taken coid, then a "peculiar, rrucn 'ouirn is covi-JOfe'd. tveii this stage Chamberlain's Cough R- -cdy will prevent the croup, but ader the cough, nas cevtioped the cro p is liuble to appear at any moment, 'i ho proptr way is to keep a bottle of 1 bis remedy at band, it costs but 50 ceuts' and only a few dosss. or at mo&t e over a third of a bottle, is rcouiieri to dispei all symptoms of the disci On you afford to risk so much for 10. 1:1.1 .4 iri . . 1 v . nine.- lucre isuoii me least. oan. r in giving this remedy in large 'md frequent dces, which are always i. quired, as it contains no injurious 6ub6Unicc. As proof of this fact ho refer to John 1. Uloo.of I)p Mnii.. . whoee 18 months-eld boy drank tbe cntie contents of a 60 cent bottle -f CbambcrJain's.courh remedy withoi.t the leabt injury. Certainly it m; . the baby vomit very freely; but af laKing a rap nc wosia have been g ( to bavt d :&nk ar.otber bottle of ho rtm -'ir, as he iiked it, A similar stiTico occurred ncai Vallev tprn: Jjakcty. Mrs. Maine Johnson' t .. year-om uaug&ier, Acme, drank a I bottle of tbe remedy without inj This remedy hes been the sole .'iuncc of thousands of mothers croup, and especially as a prevent sor nianT 3 cures, and bns ntver b. known to Nil. It i also hivai.i., for colds nnd whooping-c'ottgh, ; sale by Fothay & Mason. 1 he Oregon Laud Company ir.ai-c a specialty cf Astoria property for a short time. ft & 1 ?1 'S3 ' - ' 1 ac:e I I : 1 .,!. ... ' f
