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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1890)
v ITER AL: KESDAY, OCTOBETt 1, 1890. twim OS SALB. Dailt Hxrald will be on eh morning a' H. J. Jones book store, where it ui be procured at ft cents per copy. JOTTINAS ABilt r TOWN. nectaries for every one at French'! Jewelry store. "Ask to see oar $2.50 shoes for bdie atE. C. Searls. AU kinds of fresh traits received daily at Jas. F. Powell & Co.'e. When yoa want a stylish man's er hoy's bat go to G. W. Simpson. Get your ..t-t at the Ladies Hasaar. A nm class trimmer in attendance. A very large assortment of new print, ginghams, strong cloth. etc, at W. F. Read's. Try a can of baking powder and ntswuh bowl and pitcher at Blaokbuan & Pironi's. Just received a fresh lot of Rus set Cream dressing for tan colored shoes at Klein Bros. Prof. Gentry's Canine and Equine Paradox this evening at the opera house. - Tan colored shoes need a dress ing, if not a blacking Go to Klein Bros, for an article of that nature. The citizens of Walla Walla are organizing to maintain a perma nent industrial exhibition in that city. Mrs. Thos. Honteith and Mis Tina Monteith left yesterday for Oskaloosa, Iowa, where they will remain for some time. An organized band of theives in at work in Tacoma, with a woman who acta as spy and points out the places to be burglai ized. Ladies and misses jockey caps infanta capa and bonnets, and a fall line of infants' wear at G. W. Sampson's. Mrs. Benj. Johnson exhibited a Hkbald reporter yesterday some ttne second-crop strawberries, grown in her.garden in this city. Stop and get a tine box of candy at the Monogram opposite the Russ house. A. Boenicke Prop. Special bargains in all wool suitings just received at 30 and 4 eente, the beet value ever shown ...in Albany. Call and them a! W.F. Read's. Miss Julia Lewis has secured :i pesition as assistant in the high school at Ellensbarg, Wash. Ms Lewis has taught several vefy suc cessful schools in this county. Messrs. Will & Stark' haye jusi received a new line of .beautiful 'fveiware, solid gold watches .rings and jewelry of ill kin.lt. a0 and see their fine selections. . QeoT Anderson, at the Albanv Ash market, next door to the post ofQcs,' has fresh oysters by the pint, Quart, bushel or any quantity desired An the dressed or un dressed. We are sole agents In this citv far the best tlour on the market. The Benton Full Roller, CorvalH new flounug mill. It is the b-el anacneapest at si.W per sack. Jfackbura , Pironi. jC.At. BJodgett, who has been living at Miller, fc some time ha Concluded to return to Albany.an-l has purchased of Mr, Ellson the rocery business on the corner ot irst and Ferry street. The passengers, and perishable freight of the steamer Willamette Talley, which arrived in Yaquina at 11 a. m. yesterday, was brought to this city by a special train iae.t evening. The celebiated American laniste miss realty bteveus is making a tour on this coaai and will probably appear be Sore the Albany public during next month . This would be the beet musical treat Albany ever, had Several Spokane Falls policemen were called in by a citizen Friday night to arrest a thief who was in th chicken coop. One of the otti cers boldly entered the coop and discovered a big owl to be the cause of ait tae trouDie. The prospects are that the Uma tilla reservation will not be sold before spring, says the Athena Press. ' It is said that the Indiana are dissatisfied with the boun lan- lines, and want to keep the land lying adjoining Athena. A man just iu from the Malheur reports, says the Grant coujity News, the country so drv tliai whiskey barrels lull of liquor are tailing to pieces, and that hogs have to be soaked in th. river be fore they will hold slop. F. L. Kenton continues to re ceive saBscripti94iS for U1 the leading newspapers, and magazine at the cash, grocery store- near the fostofflee AU orders left with Sim wUr.be- forwarded without de lay saying the subscriber the Sauble and expense of forwarding a same to the publishes. W. E.' McPherson real estate and Loan Broker made the follow ing sales the past few days. The grocery stock and fixtures' on the corne: of First and Ferry to N. A. Blodgett, tract of ground neas town to U. A. kdson, $1400: nt acres near. Lebanon to E. Eggus, of this city $SX; two Iota in Abbey's addition to J. Brewer iiooo; on. lot in South Albany to C. A. Elson aoo. tieppner .bszette: in some places the boy, under age, who imposes on cigarette dealers by misrepresentations and appear ances, is the party wno is cinched. This could be turned to a good ac count in the liquor business. 1 low can one tell the age of a boy wlto 1ms as much whiskers a hit daddy? At the present, saloon keepers can only be on the lookout aa a matter of protect on, and ex pect to pay for a vioh tion ot the Law. The responsibility of keep ing the law. should at least, be divided between the dealer aud purchaser of liu.Uid-lightning. THE TRUE EEASOH. Why taa Tai Not Xain- Uined. Ttie statement liavinv been made that the Willamette Valley and Coast Railroad had offset their tax levy in this county, by plead ing a mortgage, given to secure bonds, as indebtedness aud thuti wiping out the entire levy, has been published in some of Mie pa pers. We deem but simple justice to tiie road to say that such is not the caBe. The tacts ot the case are that the legislature passed an actexeiupting the road trow taxa tion for twenty years, and Benton county assessed all the same, hut the road has claimed the exemp tion and that . county has not a- yet been able to cohect the taxes, as tbe case is still in litigation Our county court, when the mat ter waa brought to their attention, deiuded even if the claim was not a valid one which, can only be ascertained from the supreme coun decision that haviug U; pay the full aniouui ot state tax upon I ie assessment without get ting a;iy returns was not good policy, and therefore ordered tin assessment cancelled, anc the railroad g uns the simple force ot the act t exempt it from taxation The law is upon the statute book and is iu force until it is declaieu unconstitutional. CAB0HT IN THE ACT. ObUman tad Hemon Boy Rtigai' Cximo. Salem talesman : John Sing, one of the lowest order of China man, was caught in the act 01 committing a bestial crime on Charley Joues, a 14-year-old boy, in a building near ttie new Bank block, Sunday evening by Chiei Ollicei Mini , and waa promptly arresteu, along witii.llie boy, and placed iu iiie city cooler. The Ctiinaman was taken before lie conler Conn Monday, wlten be waived examination aim i ield to await the action of the grand jury. 11. is uiiuersioou mat mis is not the tirst time: this p ar lia ,f ot-en at such outrageous busirwsti. The Chinaman :s a lalxirer Iroiii the country and his willing p.trt- uei in crime is a ni xui-jt c'. tor Or egon's reform school, wUicti will be ready none too soon. S.'he ouu- ishmeut for those cvn.vii-.ied ot tins most heinous vi cvimcs is ;i long term ot years in stateV prison for the guilty, nmes. l'heii otlense was tiie as that prac ticed in the louft ao ami wliich caused tiie faJLt ot the ancient city of Sodom. Tbe bvy was detained in iaii all day yesterday ana coulessed to tne ouicfetb thak he bad teeu for the past Year verv freouciitU in dulging iue itproud hina;ueu in tbe cornxuifjoioii of this inhuman crime, receiving in consideration silver pieces ol the size ol a hail dollar. Last night his luollir ap plied at the city jail tor him ami district Attorney Binguam or lere.l tn boy released. The t,,iicer making tbe arrest is surpi i.- d ad well aa disgusted at navi' j, the youth given bis treedom, since the law provides puuisbment Ijr jus such wayvvara sons. Tlu bo, during tbe conference laM mgln , sat smilingly smoking a cigarette, olowiug th smoke from it into the lace of his mother, who .-.a by nim suffused iu tears. M0KM0DIH HOTES. Mo.NMOfTIi, Sip. :o. Several new dwelling ouses are now being built, by ciii'. iia ol M onmouth. A new meat market will -oii be obened on Independents- street opposite Hewitt's drug su re. If y-.ii jro i the motor you can Uei to luucpenaence in tfeven minutes. Messrs. A. S. Powell, W. T. Jor dan and Mr. llydoof Albany were in town tbis week'. Mr. A. B. Grigvs has sold his butcher shop and business to Mr. Frazier of McOoy , Mr. G i iggs has also sold bis residence, lie talks ol moving to Saiem or Albany. Lat Monday Mr. S. F. McFad den formerly of Albany, had the mudortune 'to fall about fifteen feet teet txom a, scanolu w here be was at work, lie was pretty badly bruised brut is again able to be at work. The Oregon State Xoimal school oientHl this week with au enroll nient of i:0 studenta the first day about 40 more than there was at tirsL last year. Students are com ing every day from all parts of the state, California, Idaho and Wash ington are also represented. THE AMUSING FART. Woman Whoa Eight Liviag bauda Kcipoaded to Call. The. Eua- It is not often that a more "humorous accoitn' is made by the wires than is the lollowiug. which came yesterday from Wilkerbarre, Penn. A most peculiar case came up in court this morning, when the case of Harry Molenbeck, charged by his wife, Lavinie, with desertion, was called. The pris oner was on hand aud sat near his counse1, Ueneral McCartney. When the two entered they were accompanied by seven men, who took seats among the audience. ben the cae was called, the wile failed to respond. She was not in court, and no attorney ap peared in her behalf. " ho does this woman want to prosecute?" demanded (ieueial McCartney, rising to his feet. "Why, she has eight living husbands here in tins court." "What's that?" asked ttie judge sharply, while the crowd listened breathlessly to the astounding revelation, ".-die has eight husbands in uourt. They'll respond if you call for them." "All hiibbauds of Lavinie Moleu- t .. . H ...... 4 i 1 1 . 1 , r.i uvea ataue up, uiucic. " je- I "and remain, standing until 1 counted," he added, as the seven men arose, . and Mr, Molenbeck i stood up to make the eighth. The case was dismissed, una the eight nusoanus marcneu out of court borne of the men live in Wilk I. x . i uarre ana outers in surrounafng towns in the mining country yrThe uiucu-marneu wile lias XUsap- peareu. After the Transportation Llnea. The Slate Board of Couimerce at an adjourned meeting, had ui the question of better facilities tor J Buippm on uie lainoaus, iu other words more freight cars. II. B. Mill, of Grant's Pass, offered the following: Whekkas, The material inter ests of ibis state are beiug seri ously injured by ;he failure of the l ail roads to provide cars sufficient ior tne expeditious transportation of the products of this) state. utKKAo, The sa.id railroad companies are furnishing cars and transportation into a nd througn this state without d elay or hin drance to the iiiteres.s of outside stales. Whekeas, The rates of trans portation of the pro lucts of this state to market are so riusly outol proportion to rates o f traiiciportc- tion ou, similar prod acts of other s ales to this state. Resolved, lliat tt . attention of our committee ou. railroads and transportation be 'called ito this mutter and that tf ley ask of our railroad conimLssiui'iiers ttnittiiev secure and compile all the filets as indicated in tiie foregoing resolu tion, and tiiey be asked to prepare a l.ill covening lliis) matter, to be presented to uhe hislatiue. T. Wright added more iuel to the Haws by the following: Rt-.-o'Atd, That a special co n muttw stvetn fie apptiintfd to waivip.ui tne raOroad ouopanies and. r''iuest them to take prompt step to provide proper transporta tion facilities in order tiiat the wheels of commerce may be re lieved iiom the present depression ri8(il by lack oi such facilities. Frill Grower in Luck. The Oregonian says tlmt lr. Cardwell is not the only fruit grower who .is fortunate thi year, for all fruits bear a high price. I'ealerx in Montana i re engaging cat lo:ils of apples here at il a box for good winter fruit, and. pears at $1 '0 (a 1 40 per box. Fruit growers should know this, and not lose the opportunity and give too good", bargains to speculators. I'm oes are averagi ;g 15c per pot iiid. I'r. Plummet tins a good thiitg, among others. --.A. Clarke.' th "journalist," who planted tret to have fome outdoor inter est, now has 10,000 trees, mostly txutriug, Including one of the old apple and pear orchards we read "eagged and torn," but full ot Unit, lie complains that his but 1 txredf side is down, as he hasn't I OAit-r .'naif a good crop this year 1 when prices are "way up" ; but hay three or four carloads ot ruui;s, besides $2500 worth of cherries, peaches, apples, pears -tixl sluppini; and can.nnu: iruite that he sells Kreun. His sales will excel ed s.10.000. and may reach $rj.0H), even with only this half crop , which lsn t so bad tor an ex- jou.rnalist. 'Ibe Pacibc coast will not average over two-thirds a goo 1 crop of fruit this year, but it no b lappens that no other section ot 2! orth America can show anv sue plus at all this year, aud prices rue as high as they can possibly gu. that sail. A New I'libllahluK Company. The Oregonian says that th matter ot publishing a paper in the interests of tiie Christain chtirch of the northwest, lias been talked for some time among the leading members of that church. 'I Itv movement, took detinite form last night, when several of the moving e pints of that church in this city met at the office of the Equitable Insurance company, on First street, and incorporated a publishing company under the name of the Northwest Christain Publishing Company, with an au thorized capital of $20,00f . About $18,000 of the stock was subscribed ai once, ai d it is expected that all the rem linder will bo taken in a few days. A Grand Show. The Salem Statesman- say . At tne entertainment at the opera house last night Prof, denlry demonstrated to a very large audi ence that dogs and horses have about as much sense us eople. His equine parauox run be re commended as first-class in every respect. His dogs show remark able intelligence and are as well trained as any in the world. They all but talk, and rea.-ou with as much logic as do many members of the family of a higher type. The horses were also thoroughly trained and performed their duties deliberately and in good form. the entertainment given last niht was au educational one aud fully deserving of the laige house that greeted it. The Kight Grit. The Astorian Columbian says: A prepossessing young landy ar rived in this city trom Michigan last Monday and on Tuesday went down to Elk Creek, examined a piece of land, went to Oregon City Thursday and filed on it. Return ing she went back to the place and superintended the construction of a house and made arrangements for getting in i 'winter's supply of provisions. By this time she has probably begun housekeeping. In the expressive parlance of tiie day."there are no tiies on that young lady." Favorably luiiriiMed. A mining expert, w1k has been up in the yartzville district in t'ie interest of Waker Bros., a wealthy tlanver f!olnrArh. tirnt left. vpatAr- .luv fnr the latter t.lac.e to iiiakn his report. He was favorably im - pressed with the faunain mines. Jkw goads at Jtsad's. Jf W 1 Kiss COUNCIL for tbe Railroad Strati Extensioa Kaj acted. A special senion of the courcii was held i tst evening the purpose of opening bids for extension of the Railroad stree sewer. A communication from J C. Tunning of Salem, offering to put in an electric fire alarm system for this city and referred to the -totn- mittee on fire and water. The bids for the extension of the Railroad street, tauce of ,384 feet cement pi'pe were bids were: U. G. sewer a dis with 30-inch rejected. The tlavne, a.8rt per foot, and Archie Mason $3.91. The recorder was instructed to ad vertise for bids for 20 and 24 inch terra cotta pipe also for 30-inch cement pie. A motion was made and adopted that all contracts made this year for either main or latteral sewers Ihs made payable one year from date, with interest at 8 percent. The committee on health and police were instiucted to investi gate the water closet in the Benj Brenner building on First street The council adjourned to neet next Tuesday evening for the pur- u se of openintt bids for the ex tension of the Railroad street sewei . About Hops Miles Martin of the Pike neigh borhood was in Monday and told us about his hops. He was lucky onough to have six and a half acres that yielded six hundred boxes, estimated at about 10.000 pouuds lie expects to sell at not less than fifty cents a pound, making a gross product of 15,000 trom six ana i half acres. F.guring that way Mr. Martin naturally concludes that there is money in hops, and he will embark more extensively in their cultivation. Many of his neighbors will do the same, anil he think- the acreage in that vicinity will be increased two hun dred next season. One of his neighbors who has raided hops and sold as low as nine cents a pound in former years, hiring all the lalior, is quoted as saying that even at that figure there is more money iu hops than in wbiat at t-eventv cents a bushel. Yamhill Reporter. raafc Oeferred. Editorially the Oregonian says: The final passage ol the tariff bill and the adjournment of congress is deferred for a day, and possibly or a week, on account of the iner adicable vice of senatorial speech making. It is apparently oettled Miat the bill is to be passed exact ly as it came from ihe conference committee, with perhaps two or three Kansas and Nebraska re publican votes against it. It has tieen demonstrated that no senator can 'possibly have anything worth hearing to Bay upon it, but it seems necessary that someol them should disburden themselves. Wauled to Marry. A good looking couple of young people presented themselves at County Clerk Payne's office, yes terday, and wanted a license to marry. Being total siraiigers howover, and not beiug able to find any person to make ailidavit lor tneiu, they could not pioeuro a license, and consequently could not wed. They declined to give any names or place of residence, and ,. ill probauly seek to have the hymeneal knot tied in some local ity where they are better known. yulte a Lump. On Monuay there passed through Vakima ou the eat-oound North ern Pacific train the largest lump of coal ever mined on tne Pauinc slope. It was lrom the Roslyn mines, and was being shipped to tbe bpokane frails exposition. It measuied lUa leet long, 4' a feet wide and 2'a thick; weight 4'2 tons. terrible Accident. M. J. Cuuningham of Stan wood, ; while endeavoring to start a log down a chute last week, was caught and dragged 200 feet down tne hili. liis right leg was torn oil' at the knee, and his right arm fractured so that it had to be amputated above the elbow. De spite his awtul accideut there is u'ong hopes of his recovery. Camp Fire. McPherson Post W. R. C. & S. of . will hold a camp tire at tne (i. a. R. Hall Friday evening, Oct, .'!rd. A short program will be ren dered, a nne collation will be ser ved, (hard tack and cotlee a la army style; a cordial invitation is extended to all. Admission free. COMMITTBK Sir KnightH, Attention! A special meeting of Columbia Division No. 4, U. R.,K of P. will be held at the (i. A. R. hall at 7 :o0 o'clock this evening. Busi ness of uiortance to be attended to. All Sir Kn'glus ordered to be present. Iy order ot Jas. F. Hail, Mr Knight captain, U. G. Hayue, S. K. K. Funeral Attended. The body of Domiuick Mans field, accompanied by the family, arrived on me noon train, yester day, and wa taken directly to Masonic Temple, from whence the Mineral took place at four o'clock, and was largely attended. A Fine Lecture. The lecture at the Christian church last evening by i'rof. W. H. Giegg, the blind orator, was listened to by a goodly sized audi ence, and was highly appreciated. Ills theme was the possibility of every one being able to accomplish a lite task and earn a living, even if partially incapacitated, and he handled it well, making many allu.-ions to personal endeavors that illnstrated rhe subject. The and ' audience was well pleased prouunced the lecture a success. Prof. Gregg deserves and is meet ing with good success. . OITT afiewer 1 BUSINKS8 LOCALS. Canes at French's Compasses at F. M. French's. Wilcox 4 Conn, photographers, Fountain pens at Vt ill & Stare's, Cumming's for choice soda wa ter. Wilcox & Conn's ohotoirrauh ml- Wa - c S3 Go to Wilcox A Conn for photo graphs. Gentlemen's fine shoes at E. C. Searls'. Secure a good picture at Wilcox & Conn's. Silver headed canes at F. M. 1 rench's. Latest styles in dress goods at E. C. Searls. Twenty yards of calico for $1 at E. C. Searls. School shoes are the lowest at E. C. Sear's. Go to Jaj. F. Powell &. Co's for fresh groceries. If you want a good gold pen call on F. M. French. See those stylish stockinette jacket' at Resd's. F. M. French sells Seth Thomas watches and clocks. The latest in canes at the corner lewelrv store. Gold headed canes at the corner jewelry store. Latest novelties in ladies cloaks at E. C. Searls. See those undressed kid gloves at vv. if. Head's. When you want a nice hat call on G. W. Simpson. All the latest in cloaks and jackets at VV. F. Read's. Dnnk ice cold soda at C. E. Brownell's and lie happy. Ladies jackets and capes in the latest style at K. C. Searls. latest designs in jewelry just received at . Al. t rench's. A fine line of fall tea gowns just : i -i .i. . i . i ... received at me iaaies Da zaar. Just received a new stock of Y, I. F. hosiery at W. F. Read's. do to (.'Urauiing s drug store Blumherg block, for your artist's supplies. Zaches & Son received a large invoice of fail and winter woolens recentlv. And when you want a delicious cold drink go to C. E. Brownell's for Boda. We make a specialty of fine cakes for parties and weddings. Rlackburn k Pironi. l'te Bc-gga Dandelion bittens for n uitrefction, dyapeptia and all kindred dlHHHSUS. Begea celebrated family remedies are for sale b all leading drui:;i6U eve.rv where. SKcial prices made on all dress goods to make room for fall stock at G. W. Simpson's. The best assortment of musical instruments ever seen in Albany at Will A Link's music suore. Dr. C. C. Kelly can le found in hfs office in the trahan-Pearcc block ready for calls every day. Happy Is he who buys his fruits and vegetables ot u. r.. Urownell. Always fresh and full weight. Smoke tbt celebrate.! Havana filled 5-cent girs, manufactured at Julius Jos h"s ciirar fjn-torv j Ladies can procure Hughes t Storey's tailor svMeni at the Ladies Baxaar. 11. J. Sower, agent. I have received my fall line of kid gloves, and our $1.50 glove is the best ever ottered bene for tbe money. E. C. Searls. Get some of those line pies and cakes for Sunday at Blai kburn A Pironi's. Don't cook ovr the hot stove these days. The latest novelties in cloaks, jackets and capes for Ladies, Misses and Children at tlis Ladies Bajaar. Gradwohl's fine teas, with the cut-glassware that goes w ith them, forms quite an attraction and goes very rapidly. Anything you want in our ba kery department is of the very best. Good goods and low prices is what you get there. Blackburn & Pironi. For all kinds of gren or dry fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine Door & Lumbei Company's ware house, Albany, Or. A large stock of guitarv, violins, banjos, mandolins,- aiccordeons, etc. just received at Will fc Link's. Call and get our prices. Fortmiller A Irving have a full line of lace curtains, chenille cur tains and table covers that are as handsome as handsome can be. Kicdi brnad, fresh bread, fresh bread. Order your pies and cakes from Blackburn & Pironi; they are experienced bakers and can make anything you want to order. The genuine Boynton furnaces are sold by Matthews & Washburn the largest kealers in stoves and ranges in the valley. Go and in spect their stock, they can please you. Secure your railroad, steamship and sleeping car tickets to all points North, South and East via the Union Pacific railway, and save time and money. Ticket office on Broadalbin street. An elegant display of fruit, in cluding peaches, apricots, melons, pineapples, bananas, plums, apples, and in fact every kind of rare fruits and fresh vegetables, is to be found at Jas. F Powell x Company's grocery store. They keep all the market affords. Butcher Shop. The undersigned having pur- ctiased the butcher business of W m. Emmerick opposite the hubs house, would solicit a share of the public patrons. I will keep on hand the best of fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal and everything in the butcher shop line. Bacon on hand add sausage as soon as a machine ordered arrives. Old patrons please call. JOHN DISRKIjraiK, Albany, Oct. 1, 1SV0. HOPKINS BROs 00 C3 "S S3 i a We desire to inform tiie citizens oi AUkuiv and vicinit that we have just reie v -d direct fro K- t. rn Factorier over 200 COOKING ND HEATING STOVES, which we are enable-: u. .-,1 :U p. u.-. lai t- -ii .:.... i..,, u.ivniKinent of our business we will itive to each purchaser ol cue dollar's low Oil tUUIlin I W'l D Ladle Flue Shoea. I make a soecialty of handling lo.iiua Hn uhoes. 1 currv some of the best brands made in fine and medium grades in widths trom a W All wurraiiti-d Hoods: no VJ J . . ..... ....... trash, and will repair any pair of thoes of any kind sold that will rip or break. Samuel E. Y ung. The Union Pacific are now run ning two daily trains through to Chicago in three days, carrying all classes of passengers on boio trains, having Pullman sleepers, tourists sleepers aud free reclinini; chair cars attached. Passengers can now leave Port land at 7 a. m. and 9 v. m. For sleeping car res ervation, etc. apply to C. G. Raw lings, foot of Bioadalbin street. Take'the Union Pacific railway for the East, thirty-live hours quicker than any other transcon tinental line. Elegant new dining cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free family sleeping cars run through to Denver, Omaha, Council Blurts, Kansas City, St. Ixjuis and Chi cago. C. G. Rawlings, cit . . .. i agent, foot of Broadalbin n reel. The Thomas Kay Woollen Mills 'of Salem, have appointed G. W. Simpson their agent in Albany. A : full line of men and I toys clotnitm ' blankets and flannels and all aiti ' cles manufactured by the mill will be kept in stock. These goods are : the best in the market and w ill give entire satisfaction. Faults of indigestion cause dis orders of the liver, and the w hole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean's .strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purifier perfects tbs process of digestion and assim ilation, and thuc makes pure blood. Sick headache is the bane of many lives; to cure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find vour sight weak and failing, you should oromytly use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Salve. 26 cent a box. Matthews A Washburn now have in stock the largest and most com plete line of heating stoves ever brought to the valley. k AnHnr bovaiI is it dollar earned," so call at the Ladies Bazaar, and examine prices on millinerv before purchasing else where. A choice and complete line of bottled delicasies have just been added to my stock call and see them. C, E. Browl ell. V ,.arrv a full linn of men's. boys, ladies and children's shoes at figures that will surprise you. G. W. Simpson. E. C. Searls, has the finest ladies' shoes at the lowest prices to be found in the valley. A ine line of Artists materials just opened at J. A. Cumming's drug store. Navel Hph in wash dress fabrics. The largest stock in the city at Samuel E. Young's. t ' ...... nA.,AU.t l.ii.a nalti rtiu pee uur uutqu; uittw ".- They are cheap and of the latest styles. W. w . impsou. Wanted A girl to do general aousework. Inquirs at the resi- dsncs sf C. S. VTelverton. T . J.m f farv .ihnaohate I XI J V. .V.. . J , la omminif's drug store. A full line of trusses for sale at Cumming's drug sUre. Have you seen the new ssda ountain at Oamming'sT Use elegant lotion for sunburn worth of goods a ticket entiMiiw t'.e holder to one chance in a inn nicwi-puieu mov at our store. If you intend purchasing a clove rail ai.a see our line and get our prices. DEALERS IN- .4 iiMi, M ---- . - . 1 TRIKE L E. BLAIB'S! AND LOOK .AJT 969 PAIR OF PANTS! Forty's Great Industrial Imposition, rivKS SEPTKMBEK Mh. ! '!" ' Signor Liberates Military Band of Fifty Selected Musicians will fur nish the music. Six and a half ai res of rl.od s.pace tilled to overflow ing with the wonders of this wonderiul age. A world of Mechanics iu Miniature. Not to visit this Great Exposition and view its woi ders in every department of ait and science will be to miss au opportunity such as has never been presented to the people of this coast before. THE FAT AND DOMESTIC STOCK DEPARTMENT Will open Sept 25th and closes October 2d. $5,500 is offered in cash premiums in this Department, fctock Department open to visitors from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Exposition from 1 p. m. until 10 p. m . One admission ticket ad inits to both. Price, adults, 50 cts. ; children, 25 cts. Reduced rates on all transportation lines leading to Port'.and. For information address, E. W. ALLEN. Supt. and Sec'y. Hide Hpllttlna; Laughter. If ever Victori i laughed, it was last evening at The Victoria; if ever the walls of that edifice were made to shake again with the sounds of genuine merriment it was w hen those dogs and ponies appeared liefore the audience last evening. For once there was a real farce given, and it was per formed with such quaint fidelity and conscientiousness that it could not be accepted as other than real, downright, laughter provoking fun. Prof. Gentry's combination of animals is better tnan a whole army of clowns, comedians and harlequins. Tl- onies performed the funniest p- i l antics and did so with siK-h ei I 1 1 u that woul l have done ere 'o he most in telligent hu i. ..I beings. Then the dogs were monuments of in telligence and perfect training. There waa a strong suspicion, SIM W 6S S3 o o 'Tt to Co O K d o 'A . now on exhibition tho.igh, that those dos not only thoroughly under stood w hat they did, but that they were humorists by nature. Tlny entered so thoroughly into the spirit of the performance, and did everything with such an apiarent air of mock gravity, that one expected every moment to hear them speak. Th: y ar genuine canine phenomena, and wherever Prof. Gentry found the tricks he taught them to play, or however he man aged to leach them, is a mystery. He must be a wonder himself to make his dog perfoi m such wonder.-. 25c and 50c, with no res ive seats. Victoria B. C. Colonist. G. W. Simps, n has receivr 1 hi fall stock of stockinette ami sealet jackets and three quarter scalet cloaks, and have a complete- assort meat of all the latest styles. ..V. ,'v , ., . . ... ' t- - - ' -.r--rr-,,'-r,,'',j----
