Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 22, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., January 22, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, WiKtffiESPAY JANUARY 22, 1890. VOL. Yt-KO. 48 ' 1 I . I - , . - I II II I. . - I I I- I. I. - .. ' '"' -I m . FOR PURE DRUGS. TOILET AND GO H-fff -HE ALSO The finest, Lliie of Pianos and Organs in tie Willamette Valley. . CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK O A TTT1 O lT Tfce no 8h0" unIe8s w enclosing ouveitiaea price li .jit- VS. L. DOUGLAS Al I V" FOR 3S. OnV" GENTLEMEN. Sold bv IXWUWWi What CtoHa. fa "Dr. Sam! Pftener -SamVannWMhHaanVBSB oM, parogorlo or Warcotio Syrup-. Chfldreaa oary for CM-toriav. Mi-V Mesae 0 Mothere nloo Castorisw Cssasria caret Otic, Constipation Mnar rSSovaeh. Diarriicea. Kmctatltvn H-ws healthy wterp ; ida dJceciiua : fcrri 1 1 1 1 .1 . 11 . ... . . . ... " "" -Cm Caax liiK-aiw.CTaiw Th Kt French hauu 6ewed corset M ( Yon never will wear any other. Money refunded if not found entirely satisfactory Proprietor of. Albany Soda Works And manufacturer of- . Choice- Confectionery. We are now prepared to furnish choice, fnah CAnuies of best grade, consisting of ' wan stick, assorted flavors, mixed candies, tra French and chocoUte creams, fancT . Sxed, candy toys and. a tneml assortment of floe candies AT WHOLES ILK .O KETAII. M-Orders from county dealers promptly at tended to. Fsctoty ou Kirst street ALBANY - OREGON ' CnBtraels-r and ttnllder. tv C SHELL WILL FURNISH PI 55 ' I JsneciUcations and details for all ki (ff J buildW and architecture. All work pi bp J,doneind guaranteed to be first-cluss. ' i.. Liinn hnrt notice for onck S!Hn?. redlence?, imbue buddings, PFEIFFEK bridges, etc FANCY GOODS TO G. L BLACKMAN StiUI IS' UiH8, Faints, Oils ftrfomery Hid toilet article also a fall line of books an.' stationery, periodicals, etc. fJJ" Proscriptions carefull) compounded IN ODD FEIIOWS TEMPLL Albany Oregon CARRIES - - ! Douglas' nam&and price are stamped on If the dealer cannot supply you, send direct to factory Fine Calf, Heavy Hand Grain and Creedmoor Waterproof. Kent In ibe World. Examine bis $3.00 Genuine Hand Sewed fenoe. , $4.00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe.' tgs.to Police and Farmer' Shoe S2.SO Extra Valae Cair Kbn. 3.5 A 3 Working-men's BBOC $3.00 and 11.75 Boys' School Shoes. All Made in Congress, Itnlton $3 SHOES liSRa Si. SHOE FOR MISSES. HEST MATEKIAL, BEST STYLE- BEST FITTING. W. L. oi-ulas. Brockton. Hush. L E. BLAIN. Is sm.3, ertrfck T recommend Gastorla for chfIdm..V complaints, aa operior toanyprescrlpUet: known to me. H- A. Aacreo, JL D.. Ul So. Oxford St, ttxjoklrn. N.'r. - ssi Cams, 77 Hurray ft, 3few Yoci mm BBBPerfection of Fit COMFORT fc STRENGTH in the market. Try them once, E). YOUNG, Sole -A.gent for -A-lUbny Soburban Property ! LOTS IN BURKHART'S PARK ADDITION This Additioir offers superior ad vantages for residence property, commanding a view of the whole city and bin a short walk from tbe business portion of town, For sale by WUII&M4S & SU LCIUT BBO'n. IV. 7i MvPIIEliSOX. 1"IH"T STREET. REAL ESTATE BROKER. Insurance busirccstracsactcd and money oanet I have a large list of improved and unimproved chy propel ty and fruit, garden and farm land in large aod small tractK. As I tell on commission only, if you wish to buy or sell it ill py you to come an-j sec me H EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A niarvci of purity,&trc!gtli and wholcsomeness More econorotcal than toe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competf. tion witb multitude of low test, short weight Ulum or phosphate powder Sold only in c-ins. Royal Bakix' ow- deb co , ur- niiji t.. n. r. Lkwis M. Jouxson: Co., AtrenU, , rortlaud, Oregon. ruvsiciAN WH. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND silicon. Can be found at his office room in Strahan'a block. First stmt. Albanv wreffon- ft W. UAST0N. PHYSICIAN AMi 11 1. geon, Albany ,Oregon. M H. ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AND SURr . greon, Alnar.y Oregon. CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND .SUB . geon Albany, Oregon, office in iPierce's new block. Office.hours, from 8 a. u. to r. A J. ROSSITEB, VETERINARY SUR . geon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college anaimemDer of toe Ontario vetcrtn ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapocia streets, Aioany, Oregon. TtR. !E. A. McAlirtkr nnuitnpATiiic piiv U sician and surgeon Has removed his office into Crawford s block. All calls prompt ly attended to. DRG. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon. Graduate of Iiellevue Hospi tal Medical College, New York City. Diseases of women a specialty. Office in Froma&'s brick. Altianv Oreirott. DR. I. W. STARK, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, late of lirownsvilie, Or. Oltirc in the Strahan-l'ean e block upstairs in the roar rooms on the main hall. Cai!s promptly attended to in city or countiy. BR.M. J. PA'TOV, PHYSICIAN AND Sureeon, ISlumberg's lilock, Albany, Or. Female diseases a specialty. Ca-i be found in tho office day or niht. ATTOUXKVS. JN. DUNCAN ATTORNEY- T LAW , and notary public. OTice in the Strahan bloc:., rooms No. land '2. V. V. N. BlaCKIII'RN. II. W. WRIGHT. BLACKBt KN, & WRIGHT A1TOKNEV AT Law, Albany, Oiegnn. iittite in OdJ bellow's Temple. A' ill practice in all courts of the si ate, and give special attention to all business. IirOLVERTON CHARLES E. AITORNEY VV at Law, Albany, Or. Office in room 13 and 14, Foster's lilock, over L. E. lilain's stor . T K. WEATHOKFORD, ATrORNEY AT tj . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business JAVES P. MEAD, A1TORNEY-AT-LAW and title examiner, Albany, Or. Will practice in all the courts of the state. Ab stracts of title furnished on short notice. Ten years experience. Land Hnrveylns. PARTIRS DK8IR1N0 St RVSYINO PONS CAN OS tain accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county survcyot t, T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoffice address, millers station. Linn cou itv. Oregon. OREGON KLKCTRIC REI.1HF IS TIIB MOST BI.B gant medicine in the world for interna and external use. and f.'.r pain oi any nature. You will never nnd its equal. Ask your druggist for it. Contractor and Builder. f PHE UNDERSIGN EDJHAVING LOCATED X in Albany solicits patronage from city and country. Will contract to build bridges. barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Elira bethian style of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis faction guarantee W. C. CASSEL. Plana Tuning. PARTIES DE31R1NO PIANOS TUNED should call upon Prof. D, Van Hoan of this city, the well known and reliable piano tuner. He is wo'l known to the people A Albanv and the entire State, havinir had yean of experience in this business, also in a pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal in that line of business. It alwavs mts to patronize heme enterprise and tho public snouia remcmoer mat tney can now get pianos tuned in a more skillful manner in Albany than elsewhere In the State, Leave orders at Will & Link's WANTED MAN OF GOOD SELLING ability to represent us as sales aonnt in this town, (200 to $2000 per year can be made ) Address, Wanamakcr At Ilrown. Philadelphia, Pa The largest clothing and merchant tailor ing house in America. FINE CIGARS IMPORTED, hEY WEST and Domestic, embracing the celebrated Flor dc Madrid. Estrellas, Ccnnuerora and other choice brands in the Wells,- Fargo and western union aeicgrapn office building, ttf hemcmher the place. Bust of A a Instead of offering a prize tliaconly benefits the lucky one, or sending out confidential slips as baits, we propose to openly offer the citizens of Albany and vieir.ity choice goods at bedrock prices and give 5 Per Cent Discount For cash on each dollar's worth at rc.sular retail prices, until Jan.l, lfc!u. Highest prices paid for chickens, cg"s and Milter. Thanking you fur your past patronage and soliciting your iraae lor me iiuurc, l icg lo remain at your service. J. JV1. u. KUL i- ROBBED TRAIN. Two Masked Me Rob ft Cali fornia Train- , THE DAY 1,V CONUKESS. A Whole Band if Ia&aiu Djioj from La Grippe Two Fiieefiger Traios Ool- ; lidp, Killieg'Stysrsl Prople- Tbe Hkralos Special Ilkpotchos. ' south-bouuJ patfoter.train was stopped : tb is tnfiiA- ;by ; 'two nrcned rti'ettioviJwitw "north -ot Tulare. The robbers . clambered over tin- bi'ggaf e car to too engine ana compelled tnengineer 10 stop the train. They then compelled the engineer an3 fireman to go with them -and order tbe expiess messenger to open the door. Tbe amount taken is not known, but it is rumored several thousand dol lars. The robbers made the en gineer and fireman .accompany them BdTue distance from the train. A tramp' stealing a ride was mis taken for a train man and the rob bers shot him. in the head. He was brought here, and may recover. There is 110 trace of the robbers. FKOM WASHINGTON. The World's Fair Question t be Decided at Once. Washington, Jan 21. The spe cial committee on the world's fair had their first meeting this morn ing. Mr. Springer called up a res olution providing that the. house proceed next Thursday to select a site for the fair by ballot and was discussed for an hour. . Mr. Springer urged the importance of a speedy action on the proposition He held that by its action on the Cannon resolution last week, the house had virtually decided that the matter must be settled as early as possible, and that the committee was practically under, instructions a- d was as much bound by them as if they had been formulated lie argued that the house could not move in the matter until it had first settled where the fair was to be I eld. Jtfr. Hill also declared in favor of the immediate selection of a site by the house and pointed out how the delay jeopardizes the chances of the lair. Mr. Flower thought" the date fixed for balloting in the Springer resolution, Thursday next, was a little too soon. He suggested that a resolution be reported, provid ing for a debate in the house next Monday, one hour and a half to be allowed for the presentation of tht claims of each city, to be followeu dv balloting luesday. Mr. Frank, of Missouri, offered a resolution that the Springer res olution, providing for balloting b) the house next Thursday be car ried to a sub-committee of three, with instruction to report at tht next committee meeting. 'After much debate it was adopted and sub-committee was selected as follows: Chairman "handler and Messrs. Hill and Flower. INDIANS DYING. A Whole Band Being; Wiped Ont by La Grippe. ' Winnipeg, Jan. 21,. .A band of 800 Indians on St. Peter's reserv . t L-i .... Ti.-tot ; iion, a iew mnes out oi Winnipeg, is being wiped out. Tb' Indians ee afflicted with la grippe in tbe . a. t i ' A. a" most severe iorm,ana oeiag wihjul proper medical attention, ,qnic;rjr succumb to the malady, which in most cases develops into long dis eases, feeventy-live per-cent. ot them are down with the epidemic, and if some speedy action is not taken by the authorities in tbe way of sending physicians, few of them will survive. RAILWAY DisASTKR. ' A Collision of Trains Kills Several Passengers. Omaha (Neb.). Jan. 21. A col lision of suburban trains occurred on the Belt line frthe Missouri Pacific about 8 o'clock this morn ing within the city limits. Wm. Boyle.a local democratic politician, was killed instantly. bcbwavicR, deputy county treasufer, was in jured internally. J. A. Harvey and a man named Wandervetiter wor were badly crushed, probably fatally. Fraher and Frank Church had 'their less broken. Two brothers named ' Mitzlsff, railroad shop boys, were vry seriously in jured. Several other passengers were more or less brcised. -Conductor William Hilda had his arm broken and was badly crashed. . EXCITEMENT IN JlILYKR. A Rumor of Important Action the Bank of England. by Chicaso, Jan. 21. A special from New York says : There is a rumor on Wall street, which, con' sidering the discussion ' generally oi secretary winuonvs silver poi icv. occasions considerable com ment. Messis. Sieinen, Mann and 1 orshav announced that they bad received advices from London to the effect that the bank of Eng land is about to exercise its right, never lutlieito asserted, to use silver to the extent -f one-third of its reserve, ami issn- $10 notes in silvi r ai:airt it. The dispatches :il.- !-ail lln-li.i! k ittul purchased $0,01.10,000 wonii of silver bullion in ovrJlftatinn rf Lliia nrtinn. The larger foreign firms on the street, while they declare tliat ttiey uaa received nothing confirming the rumored action of the bank of Encland. said that such a step was by no means unlikely. On the contrary there are many reasons wtiy such an issue would be an ad vantage to England. THE GLOBE TROTTETS, Miss Jily Arrives In San Francisco and Starts East. Sax Francisco. Jan. 21. The steamer Oceanic, with Miss Nellie Bly among her passengers, arrived here at 9 :40 this morning, miss lOvwai taken off on a tuz as soon Us thsvateamer entered the barbpr. and was- taken at once to i&na, where she boarded a special cram which was in waiting and started on her overland louroey via me Southern Pacific aud Atlantic Pa cific routes. Notable Dead. London, Jan. 21. Nathan Mar cus Adler, L. L. D., chief rabbi of the United Hebrew congregations of the British Empire, died to-day. ROYALTY COMING. The Prince and Princess of Wales Abont to Ylait Amerlea. New York. Jan, 20. Dunlap'a London agency says the Prince of Wales expects to visit America in the spring, accompanied by tho Princess and Prince George. The party will come incognito to visit the United States and Canada. FAITHFUL TO HIS MASTER. The Long Journeys Made Convict's Dog. b.T Chicavo Hera'd. Dog stories differ from fish stories in that they, are sometimes true. The following is the authentic ac count ot a dag that suoweo in a great degree both the wooderlul sagncitv and endurance frequently exhibited by canines: Some years ago Fred Whitwill was captured, tried and convicted of robbing tiain on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. He lived in LeaveDwirth and had for a partn Bill Curoming?, one ot the old Jesse James gog. Afttr tbe ex rtrcss robbery spoken of Whitwill made good his escape aud for a long time eluded the detectives who were on his track. lie came to Chicago and under an assumed name opened i coal office on West Lake street. He was hoarding Bt the bouse of Mrs. Carrie White, 753 North Wells street, and bis room-mate and com panion was a dog. He was not a very pretty dog. but he was faith ful. Bath Whitwill and his dog became great favorites with the lanuladv, and after later usplcosaot developmcL's tbe dog was taken care of by Mrs. White. The an imal, while Whitwill was in busi ness, seemed to receguize that his master was in danger, but at tbe same time be bad tbe sagacity to distinguish a customer from any one who merely caaie in to talk cr e.'en ask questions. Te the former he would pay no attention whatever, but to tbe ethers be would show his teeth and growl vicieusly. The detectives at last ran dewn their man, and one celd Thanksgiving Day Mr. Whitwill was arrested. The dog was present when the csp tore waa made, and, theugb be showed plenty of fight, he was silenced and his master was taken fc St; Louis fdr trial. Tbe dog followed and hung about the jail and courtroom during the long pro oeediogs which resulted in Whit will getting twenty years at Jeffer fioirCaty. Bate, t the, fatf hfhl brute toJlewed and tor days was to be seen just eutoide the walla of the gloomy prison. . Suddenly he dis appeared and soon shewed up at bis eld home on Wells street. Mrs". White was glad to have Bias back, and in a few days he apparently be came satisfied te stay and enjey a comfortable borne. "On the next Thanksgiving Day, hewevsr, he was missing. He remained away a long timt, but be came back looking as if he had been having a bard time. Tnenext year, on Thaaksgivisg Uaf. be asrain disaDDeared and was absent about a meutb, coming back looking as tough 'as Before. Some thing led Mrs. White to suspect where the dog went on there long trips, and making inquiries she found her surmise was correct. The dog bad been all the way to Jefferson City and back, probably in the hope that his master's: term was aver, me curious part ot tbe case is that the dog seems to fully realize the flight of time, and be seems te think his master'e confine ment will end at the expiration of some year beginning at Thanks giving .. time, He will probably never see his master again, for he was gene much lenger tbe last time be went away, and his return was followed by great prostration. Old age is telling oa bim and be grows weaker and weaker every month. In relatiog the story. Mrs. White said she much feared one more trip would use him up. The faithful ness displayed by the dog is not by anv means unusual, but tbe appar cut knowledge ef the passage of time is,to say the least, remarkable. Ladies all wool scarlet under wear 75 cents at Barrows & Seatk, PORTUGAL YIELDS. The Plucky Little Goveriment Cannot Withstand England. STOCK DYING IN THE SNOW. Large Quantities of Bagns United 8tates Honey Beinir Coined in Mex'oo A Piince and Princess to Visit America. Lisbon, Jan. 2C The Portuguese government finding the; powers un willing to mediate in the. dispute oe; tween Portugal and England concern-ing-ierritonr in Ea t Africa, will sub mit to Lord, Salisbury's fall demands under pro test, while at the same time it will try to conciliate Pbrtui iirtuguece public opinion. An attempt to increase the capital of the Portuguese Mazambiqne Com pany from il.QOO.OOO to $2,000,000 has failed. GLOOMY DAYS IN NEVADA. Deep Snow en the Ranges, and Half the Stock Will Perish. Austin, Nev., Jan. 20. Over five feet of snow has fallen since Decem ber 1. The outlook for stock is not encouraging. Snow lies on the ground three feet deep, and is piled in the canyons. One rancber has lost 4000 sheep. The Nevada Central railroad has been fighting snow two weeks. It took eight days to get a train through, and they are haying a serious time now to get through. San Francisco papers, dated January 4 have just been received. The town is cut off from outside communi cation except by telegraph. Wood is scarce in town, and two mines have shut down because of it. Ranchers feel despondent, as half their stock will perish, beveral old houses have caved in from the weight of snow. IMPORTANT IF TRIE. Large Amount of Bogus Money Coined in Mexico. New York, Jan. 20. It is reported that a creat counterfeiting scheme has been discovered, and that five million bocus United States silver dollars have been coined and issued in Mexico in the last two years. The fact was discovered by the remarkable amount of American silver in circula tion near he Mexican border. The profit in the scheme consists in issuing at the rate of one hundred cents for one dollar coins which cost only seventy-two cents. The Sun, which elves credence tothe story, this even iug says the dollars are full weight and the die fnni whicn tney are made are perfect. . SURPLUS REDUCED. The Secretary Has Stopped the Pur chase of Bonds Temporarily. VAsniNT0v, Jan. 20. Secretary Windom has directed the temporary suspension of purchase of 4 per cent, bonds by the government. This is because the government has all it wants at pteser.t, and the available surplus haa been reduced to about $20,000,000. SOAKED WITH GORE. Terrible Fight of Polanders in a Pennsvlrania Cemetery. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 20. A bloodv riot took o'.ace between warring factions of aPolish chutch at Plymouth this evening. One faction endeavored to bury one of their members ih tbe cemetery. and the others resisted aud a fierce battle took place in wbicb pistols, stones and clubs were used. Dur ing tbe shooting thirty men were prostrated by weunds, and tbe ground near tbe grave was covered wtrie blood. The coffin was upset and tbe body rolled out. The Polanders were finally rauted by a posse of constables snd citizens. Anthony Floas and Joseph Hewick were fatally injured. The ring-leaders of tbe riot were arrested and tbe body finally interred. OVERCROWDED GRAVEYARDS The Condition of England's Ceme terlea a Cause of Alarm. Under tbe ominous heading of "overcrowded cemeteries,' the Duke of Westminster writes to the London Lancet urging tbe necessity of fresh legislation to correct the tnanya liss which exist in our present uiod of burial. - His grace repeats jwbat has been frequently no tic d in thess; column?, says the Lancet, that the large number of bodies interred in the metropolitan cemeteries 100,090 io twelve acres at tbe Bromten, a quarter of million iu the seventeen acres of tbe tower hamlets would be no cause for alarm were they properly buried. An indefinitely greater number could, be remarks, be buried with barm to none if the mode of burial were in accordance witb the sani tary law. How thoroughly true this is may beproyed by the follow ing simple calculation : In suitable soil 1900 graves can be . made in each acre without any overcrowd ing, it eacn ooay is uuned in a perishable coffin and in tbe earth, tbe resolution of the body is effect ed in a lew years, and another burial can take place without in anv way diminishing the capacity of the grave for more intcrrr-ents Io oth'jr word.-, graves 'and grave- plots can be made capable of hold ing an almost unlimited number of bodies, while vaults, catacombs and bricked graves csu ouly hold a very limited number. If tbe metropolitan cemeteries had from the first been managed as burial grounds in tbe strict 6ense ot tbe word, tbey would now be in tbe same position as many of our older churchyards boldiog the dust of ages past still baying room ior more Burial retorm is not a luing u y?Merday. More than two centur iesago Sir Ci.ristopher Wren strongly denounced tbe practlco o( the vaults 'of churcbef. and advocated suburban burial grounds. . And in the miaaie of last century the mortal remains of the Bishop : Wilson were,- in. accordance suu ma cjicssw bnried in the churchyard of Kirk Michael and not under the church he wishing to et a eood example. and cot to sanction so dangerous a Practice. And vet 'n the Lancet of list week thero was a notice of an application for power to bury a hod t in a vault beneath the parish church ef Bebington wbicb has a large congregation at us ounaay And though the memory of good Bishop Wilson still remains in the island et wmcu ne was ior mAiA hn fiff w Tears bishon. his uiv. .. ..a -J g-w good example was not followed, several of tbe Manx cnurcnes oay ing large number of dead in tbe vaults beneath them. Much has been dene by individuals, collect ively and individually, to set a good example in these days, and by no ne more than tbe Duke of West minster.- It is well known that tbe burial of his late lamented son, Earl Grosvenor, was a model of simplicity io all its details, and be still continuesjthe energetic-president of the Church of England Rnriftl Tipfnrm Association, wliose indefatigable tecretary, the Rev. F. Lawrence, nas done so inucn o make burial reform popular wiih all classes. But much remains to be done. Buril under churches ought to be absolutely forbidden, tbe soil of the public cemetery should be tor the use of all the parishiouers,and not partitioned off by walls into vaults or bricked graves. No coffins exept those ot a perishable kind should be allowed. These reforms will, iti t be feared need legislation for their general adoption. FAMOUS BEAUTIES. Spanish Girls Who Are Admired for Fine Forms and Small Feet. . Henry T. Finck, in Scribner A 4 regards her stature aud mold, an Andalusian girl is Almost invaria bly a petite brunette;and although iiot all arc plump, and many are too stout, the majority have exquisitely symmetrical tapering limbs, well de veloped busts (flat-chested women are almost unknown in Spain), and the most dainty and refined hands aud feet. Regarding these feet Gautier makes the most astounding assertion,, that "without anj poetic exaggeration; it would be easy here in Seville to find women whose feet an intuit might hold in its hands. A Frei.ch girl of seven or eight years could not wear the shoes of an Andalusian of twenty." I am glad to attest that if the feet of Sc vidian women were so monstrously small fifty years ao, they are so no longer? It is dis couraging to see a man like Gamier fall into tbe vaigar error ot fancying that, because a small foot is a thin of beauty, therefore the smaller the foot the more beaotitnl it must be. Beanty of feet, bands and waist is a matter of proportion, not of absolute sizi, and too small feet, baada ard wrists are not beautiful, but ug y. We micht as well argue that sine a man's toot ought to be larger thai, a woman s therefore the larger his f- t the more he haa of manly beauty. If the Andalusian women really had feet ao small thai a baby might bold th- .u in its hands, they would not be a o to walk at all, or, at least, not gra fully. But it is precisely their gra. ful gait and carriage for which th y are most famed and admired. EZ80LTJTI0H3 FKOM MAKIO O0UY1 1 Resolutions alopted by the Man i Co. Pomona grange at last maetii Resolution favorinc manufactnn i jute grain sacks by convict labor. Resolved, That . a committee . t cure seed of jute, ranu'o and kindi plants, from Secretary of Agricul to. , with a view of testing their cnltu in this valley. ' "' ttesolved, J. bat a committee e amine conntv records and ' tjrons statement of county expenses for ct rent year. Messrs .f. P. Roberts J..B. Stamp, W. L Ray were cbos. said committee. , Resolution calling on M anon coun officials for a statement of county e penses for cerrent year, s - Resolved, lhat justisa to our cla - suggest, that the next governor Oregon should be chosen from tl agricultural or mechanical classes. Tbe next meeting will be held : Aumsville ou Saturday, February. I Backlea's -Arnica Salve. Th Rent Rnlvo 1.1 r - " BOHU 1 Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, 8: nneum, ever cores. Tetter, Chapt Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and , skin Eruntlons onrt M 't pvoiUICiv V U I Piles, or no pay required; It uuarameeu logive perfect satisfacti or money refunded,- Price 25 cci ter bOX. Vnr K1a h.r E-ri. Mason, Some valuable barsriiqs in rf estate are offered by E. t. Bean ley, in another column.