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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1891)
TBB MORNING p1l!ff A T.TV. TUESDAY jfOVEMJEH 3t 1891 i fjtotwng gaily txM OX BALK. The Daily I!kram will be on ale each morning at H. J. Jones' book etore.where it can be proem ed at S cents per copy. TBB MAILS. Mall at tha Albany piiatofflce cloae Tmt all offlcM north ) rta KMtorn Mate '0 rha Wert Hide ' , , C malli ami Yaqu'na All . nth eiie al deliver 0wn 01 mini y I10111 to u. ao 6 lo 'Tr. a. rWorh.e opi-o t. box owitern all day. JOTTINGS iRMr TOWN. Fresh Eastern oysters at Isom's Rev. K. X. Condit went to Salem yesterday, Inom has the only oyster parlors in the city. Mr. A. Halversm has gone to San Francisco to spend the winter. Mr. J. H. Koontz, a prominent citizen of Echo, Umatilla county, ia in the city. Miss Mamie Vaughn. f Seattle, it visiting her sister. .Mrs. V. I.. Jester in this city. There is some talk of a cit'u"iib ticket being put forward at the approaching city election. The regular rehearsal of "I.el shazzar" will be held at the col lege this evening. All are i 1 ft ed to be present. Admirers of sweet toned pianos and latest improved organs should call at Will A Link' und see tncii mainiticcnt instruments. ine iisti lauiier at .Nu iMra iia lvu completed and the dan at the cataract raised so that the ladder is now in opera'ioti. W. 8. l'hillips had the misfor tune the other day while epl tting wood to split his foot us Hell a the stick, inflicting a severe wound. The north bound overland train will hereafter arrive at Albany at 4:L'3 a. in. .Mails tor this train will close at 8 o'clock the previous evening. Wild geese are said to he plenti ful on the prairies. A few of them have found their way into tin markets of this city." They are generally plumo and' fat. The state convention of tin Christian Endeavor eocie:ic oi Oregon closed with religious exer cises on Sunday. The deb-gates returned home yesterday. The falling of a lamp at tlie resi dence of Wni. Fortirfiller Saturday evening jcaused an incipient blaze, which was extinguished by (-mothering it with a rug. without any serious tjainage. The pile driver on the biidge work was moved across the rivt-r yesterday, and begun work on the pier on the 1'enton county side. The work on the big hiidge is pro gressing rapidly. Salem is going to "pave" tic streets of the capital city villi gravel. Outside of Salem such work would be called gravelii the streets, it is not permanent enough to deserve to be cxl paving. Mr. Arthur T. Curtice, the pop ular Ad handsome conductor in the Oregon 1'acitiu eastward tt id ion, is taking a two weeks vacation for the recuperation of his heul.n. His plaej is tilled by .Mr. L.J. Bailey. The new city bonds were received yesterday morning from San Fran ciseo, where they were printed. They are ready to leceive the proper signatures and he turned over to the purchaser. The bond are finely executed commercial paper. Two of the head ca-penters who have been putting in ti.e wurk t.-i the Albany Mining and .Milling Company, at t Juartv.IIe. and .Mr. Hastings, came out from the mii:i yesterday. They report the new mill nearly ready for work. Then is scarcely any snow on the top "! Mampeue mountain. The sawmill conn, in v a Mill City have opciidcU their saw dust Hume since t la- saw dust law was declared unconstitutional and run it into the river instead. Th Santiain .umoering ,o., naa already ex pended about f:!000 in making a flume to comply with the law, but having been prosecute J by tome unsophisticated informer." they have now abandoned their Hume and run the saw dust into the river. Attention Sir KuicliU. The members of Therapln Com mandry o. : are hereby notified t report at tl.eir asyluu'i on Wtd nesday morning at 11 o'clock tharj t attend the funeral of our late brother and past eminent comman der F. J. Babcock. r.yordtr of the E. C. All masons in L'oodBt irnlii are requested to attend the funeral. Aid Model) Meeting. The Ladies Aid Society w ill meet to-day at 2 P. m., at the residence of Mrs. A. 1$. Seal. A full afin dance is requested, Death of a froniluent Man. The news was received here yes terday of he death of Capt. K. J. Babcock at his home in Salem on Monday morning. He was well known throughout the Mate, hav ing been Grand .Seen tary oi the Grand Lodge A. F. and A, M., lor a number of years, and recently was at the head of the Knights Templar organization. He was also a prominent man in the Grand Army of ihe Republic, bi ing the second department com mander for the department of Oregon, and also a nasi n:m,!..r of Sedgewick Post in Su:i-m. He I was serving Ins second term ss and prompt andetleclual tocleanse County clerk for Marion county. I the system gently in the Sprii. and was highly esteeintd by nil I time or, in fact, at any time any who knew him, and will be truly the better it is known the more mourned. One by one the death popular it becomes. angel is gut he ing in the old soldiers A :. 77. : . and soon the Grand Army will be A ,l!,e h,rl,J oU Jns memory only. 1 opened at ill & Stark s. CIRCUIT COURT. The Suit to Annul the Charter of the Oregon Pacific Dismissed. Circuit court reconvened veiter dav at 1 o'clock. In the can-of th Sta'e vs the Willamette Val.ey it Coast Kail r. ad Co . (the Oregon l'acitic) to annul the charti r of the corpora tion, a motion todismiss the cause on the giound that the suit was .rouijht in the wrong county, and for want of service was suinit'ed. The motion was sustained and the case i:Miii-sed. Alice McNeil vs John McNeil, divorce ; grante I. r.uilme Hegcle vs John Scliineer lecoviry of nioioy. Verdict for plaintiff aspa;, ed for in the com plaint. iror.tla Wtst'uke vs .V E West lake, divorce ; cr.uit d. State v.- John Jewsbiiry, larceny ; verdict of guilty. State vs Harry Davis, svduction ; verdict of not guilty in accordance w ith rei omnu ndation o( district aitorney and the ins: ruction of the court. Arretted f r Fuieeiy. Chief of l'olice lloli'iian went to Sta'.tle on Sunday, for the purpose oi pl.ici- g un !er arrest John C. ct-li, ton of John T. Stoll, a well known wholesale dealer in h.ti ne&s an 1 saddltry good in Sacramento. The trouble in that young Stoll sold to ). C. McFarfand of this city a check for $ I -resigned by his father. As Mr. .McKai land was well ac piaintcd with Mr. Stoll he readily caahed the elieck.but w hen it was presented t-jr payment it was d dared to be a loigerv, ar.d no other recourse was left Mr. Mir r'arlanJ tut to tend after the yo.mg man to Seattle whither he 'had gone. Young Stoll was going l.y i lu- nance oi Fiauk C. Smith in at tie. The Atltany Collrge. Concerning this popular iustitu tiou oi learning the Ongonian says in comuieiitiug upon a matter already referred to hy the lli:it l.l: One ot th-j b st evidences' of the e.eial pioHperity of the state is the grow th of higher educational institutions at va. ejus points, nota bly Uroughout Western Oregon. I ne o! the oldest of these institu tions, the Albany Collegiate Insti tute, a s- ho il fost red by the I restij t-.-i ian church, has fell this growth to the extent of necessity ior more acconimoilations and bet ter t.uilities for its students, who now n imi i-r ccii-i'ieraoiy over ilti. l-!dorts are being made to raise suiiiiient f iin.ls among the friendb of thj institution to erect a handsome and commodious struct me that would he an enduring in nuni -lit to the cause of educa tion. The people of Albany rhould give liheiaiiy, tor such a iuiilding would add much to tlie beauty and uipjrtauce o! tin-ir city. Hie KliiK the I'uhlic School. The Corvallia (Jazette says the children ot the iu!ilio school man- iieotid an unusual degree ot liiter- rtt at the ll;"' raising exercises latt Friday al':ernoon. S--.pt. E U McElroy, F. M. Joiirson and T. Graham u a-le appropriate remarke to the assembled pupils, in th hall which was tilled to i's utmost capacity. The looms were profuse ly ilcixratcd with bur-ting and or namenttd witii tlowers. Many recitations were listened to. 1'rof Mel.lny said 1 e was much pleased with the work, and the board ex pressed satisfaction. The children nad a ri;:ht to feel a great interest in the maMer, as the thig was pur chased with their own money. Lessons of patriotism to the youth make lovul men ai d w men in the yeais to come, sotliceetlorts have not been w atcil. I'rof lllancl aril ! si rvt s ei-idit lor the f-cccess 0! the iceasion. A I, Hiul l.iicator Foiled. Among the cases disosed of btv loie Jmige Hoise, of Salem, last wiek was an action brought by W. W. llet-l uin vs Ir. W. S. Mott, for monty ulleged to le due on aK-ount. After the evidence was heard, however, the court turned the tables and a verdict was returned in favor of tho de fendant for the sum of -'0. The evidence showed that the plaintiff had ob'ained money from the deleiidant under fa ss pretenses and when the latter asktd him to return it he trumped up an at count against the I'jctor, commenced action f ir inonev, and then pro posed compromi-e ; but the doctor not being one of he cumjuomisii g mii'l let tlie suit go to court with the alove nsult. .Mr. Hepburn is a lai d locitor, who, it is said, is noted for dealings not becoming an toncst man. In this in stance, however, his rrookedneet did not M-rve him well and if he should have dealings with a few more men like Ir. .Mot?, who will ho'd him to stiict arc unt, he will learn in time that honesty is the best policy. li-patch. Ihe Weather To.Dajr. Follow ing ia the forecast of the signal service for the next twenty four hours : For regon and Wash ington general lain and mostly heavy, w it h snow in the moun tains in Eastern Or-i;on ; generally wai incr, exeept al-mn the coast. T11K WOULD KNKICIIED. The facilities of the present day for the production oi everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was iirst produced the world was enriched w ith the on ty perfect laxative known, as it is Ihe onlv remeilv which is truly pleasing and refreshing o the taste OREGON CEOF STATISTICS. Information Desired by the State Weather Bureau for a Repert for the year The Hkkai.u is in receipt of a letter from Mr. B. S. Page, observor of the United State Weather Bureau and chief of the Oregon Signal Service, urging the imiiortance for replies to the circulars which he has sent out with blanks enclosed for tilling out the yield in the different precincts which is neccessary for a'l portions of the state to be properly repre sented in a complete report of the criva for this year. The blank citculars sent out ask for the number of acres of wheat, oa's, bai ley and corn in the rispe" tive precinc's, the average yield per acre and the general quality of the crop ; the number of acres of hops in cultivation and the num ber of pounds yielded ; the number of pounds of wool clipped the num ber of tons ot hay laised and the average per acre; the number of acres of peaches, apples, prunes, pears, cherries and melons fu cul tivation and product in Kunds. These letters are not only tent to every postmaster in the state but to many prominent farmers and liuitgroweri as well, the object being to get them to those who are best informed as te the yield in their respective precinc's. Fiom the returns already made it is evident that the crops this year for exceed those of any previous year and when the grand total is nude out Oregan w ill have a crop bulletin thai, she will not be ashamed to fIiow to the -world Those who received these circulars shouM furnish the information ar-ked for, or as near an approxima tion ;i4 possible with as little de lay as neccessary. WEATHER REPORT. Following is the summary oi meteorology for Oct. lS'il, from ober vat ions taken at Albany, Linn count v, Oregon, by John Brigns, vol, observer for the signal service U. S. Army. Highest barometer on the .'Jrd. oO.US. Lowest barometer on the 2J 80. Mean barometer for the month, :;o.t.H. Highest dailv averaga of Bar., JO.2. Lo.ves; daily average of Bar., 2! 83. Highest temperature on the 7th, and 8th, 2. Lowest temperature on 1st, and 2d, Mean f. r th s month, i 54. 5. Holiest daily range of Thcr., on the 7th, oil. Lowest d til v range of Ther., on the2!:h,5. Mean temperature at 7 a. .m. daily, 50. Mean temperature at 2 v. m. daily, 1.2. ti. .Mean temperature at ! l. M. daily, 52. G. Prevailing direction of win 1, X. & S. Max. velx-iiy or force, 3. Total rainfall or melted snow, 5. 41. Depth of ino.v at end of mouth, 0. No. of days on which .Olcr mjre rain fell, 13. No. of davs of cloudiness average 8 scale of 10., 12. Of 31 days observations, H were clear, 12 c'oiidy, 1 1 fair, 10 foggy mornings rainy, 0 hazv, 0 over cast. 0 smoky. Light frost on the mornings of 0 Teii.p. plus 3 2 on average of 13 years. Rainfall, plus 1.77 on average of 13 years. The Klectlon Xewe. Great interest is centered in the elections that will hd held in sev eral Eastern states to-day. The election news, telegraphed until late hour, will be pull shed in fie llhKAi.D. The reiii:ns vtill be as complete as possible and there is little doubt but that the Hkkai.ii will be able to annouiue how New York has gone, und whether Mc- Kmley is e'ected in Ohio or not, as well as the result in the other states, where the contest has been watched with mter st. MlltltlED. UaVI IKSON-UlSi; -At tin- residence of the ullii-iiitiii clergymen Kev Joseph Pearl Ot. 25 ls'Jl. Ml. C II Davidson, and Miss ViolnO. I.on, a'l of Ilalsey, Oregon. DIED, (JODLEY In East Portland, Monthly morning. Nov. 2. lV.M. Mr. C, C, dli-y, aged about to years. The deceased ciunc to Oregon in 18S:J nn J fettled in Albaiy, He was a pio ni'i-r hotel proprietor of Albany run ning the Pacific hotel. He was in the in husine for a number of years, and was city treasurer in 177. He was a meiabi-i of the Presbyterian church. The remaius wit' be brought to Albany and buried beside Mrs. Godley, who died eight years ago. trk Thi-re -t 1 QUARTER tliil in I kerioumy Orc-ni A son, near hur n is n. w linker lit v. sPCUTIIDV man who ha MnctUCII I Utl I iHi-omi- hluntiflttl with the resnurcon S An anililt-vt-lopmi-iit of that country. THisHUU man ia no ..ther than Mr. John Stewart, one of the wealthiest umlin.Ht influential citizen in the county. In a recent letter he eajs: "I had liei-n BufTtrinu from pains in my ha k uihI ucncral kidn-y c. lupiiint ior nmi- time, ami l'a: iik.1 many rvinilirs wi'hcut any hut tcmiMiRiry relief. The paina in nij back had liecoiiie m severe th it 1 was i-revenUxl from attcn'liiii; ( my work anil coiil'l not m..ve without the ue of a cane, llearinsr, tlirouuh a frteml, of the womlerful cure et foit l.y tlrt-Knn kidney Tea, 1 was in luced to try a box, and fr-.in thnt vev Unit (loan I f..und inslaat relief, ami before u inir half the eotitcntH uf the box the pjius in c y lck i-ntirtly disappeared 1 have every I ith in the virtue of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and can innm-icutiously recommend it to my frit-mi. 1 would not be without it for any thing." OrvKon Kidney Tea cures headache, incon tinence of urine, brick ciiwt xeJiiuent, bum in or painful Mutation while urinating, and all alfei'tiona of the kidney or urinary organs ol either sex. HEWS OF TEE COAST. Interesting Items from Exchanger Tbronghout the Northwest. The Oregon City Enterprise is a puarter ot a century old, having begun its twenty sixth year .'ast week. A number of the Eastern Oregon papers are calling for an extra session of the legislature, to pass a bill for a iiortage road above The Dalles. It would be a good thing to nave eucti a law passed next winter, but there are many objec tions to extra legislative sessions. The run of salmon on the Sins- law this fall has been very disap pointing to fisherman and cannervman. There has not been more than one-sixth as lar'-e a run as heretofore. The force of China men at the cannery are id'eagood portion of the time. The work on the Hurvey of the big Umatilla irr'gation di.c'i is ptogressit.g well. It is thought that the engineers may be able to complete their work in another month : construction work is also in progress. This enterprise is probably the larger t of its kind in the state, if not the entire coun ry. Eleven carloads of cattle, about 225 head, were shipped from l'endleton one day la-t we. k to the Seattle market, lhey were pur chased from cattlemen in the Ueaver creek county. A second shipment will be made on the 5th, of 221) head, al o from Heaver creek, and a third of from 4(H) to 5 0 head, bought from Mr. Hyde, on the ou!h fork of John Day. What is known as Kay's ferry, below Sa'em, was established by the Hudson Bay Company in 182U, it being the first one on the Wil lamette river. In lSoO C. F. Kay was the only owner of a wheeled mail route in Oregon territory, it being from Oregon city to Salem. He Introduced the first Concord coaches in the Northwest ami built the first livery stable in Salem. A peculiar condition of a II airs exists at l'endleton. where suits have been brought against the Oregon and Washington Territory railroad to secure payment of some old claims. For some reason con nected with their ownership the engines are not liable to uttach uient, but the coal in the engine is, and shippers who do not wish their shipments delayed now pur chase and provide the engines w ith coal sullicient to run them out of Umatilla county. The amount of freight handled by the Southern Pacific for Jackon county is about 100,0O0,0i0 pounds annually. The average freight rate from San Francisco to Alcany over th' Yaipiina hay route is 20 cents per hundred. A railroad to Crescent City would give Jackson county an even better rate than Albany now enjoys, and be a gain to the" county ot '1)1,440,000 annu ally. It would make a ditleience of liicents a bushel on wheat. James 1 ust:n, an old gentleman, who was removed to the hospital in l'endleton from Milton a week or two ago, has been adjudged in sane. .Age and infirmity have weakened his faculties, and tie has developed a mania for starting tires, w hich places the hospital in d tiger, as he cannot be watched constantly. Kurned paper is found in his bed, and ttie other day he built a fire in a chair with shavings. It his been thought best to send him to the asylum. The l'endleton East Oregon ian says: Mr. and Mrs. W. A sample leave this evening for Indianapolis, where Mr. Sample will attend as a delegate from Oreg n the Supreme Council of the National Farmera' Alliance and Industrial Union, scon to be held in that city. The other delegates from this ttate are I'rof. Itork of Marion county, and Major I'.ruce of Benton County. I'rof Kork will arrive in Pendleton Tucsuay morning and goes to Athena to remain during the day, before starting east. Carl Mohrhach, a busiupss man of l'endleton, in hurrying across a small trestle to get out of the way of an approaching train, stubbed his toe on a spike, fell between the ties, the side of his head striking a rail, and was ren lered insensible by the blow. His prostrate form was not noticed by the engineer, and the train was stopped just in time, within a few feet of where lie lay, by J. II. Darliam, who lives near, to prevent him from being crushed to death. Mr. Mehrbiich was removed to his nome, imt ma not recover con sciousness for over an hour. Another di legation of Astorans are preparing lo leave lor bouth Afiica. but they will try a different rout from that taken by Grant, Sinnolt and "Dutch Bill." savs the Astorian Talk. Th-.-re will be six in the party, and they will build a small schooner of SO or 1( 0 tons burden and will set sail from Astoria direct for Delation bay. Three of the party are navigato.s and will have no trouble in reach ing their destina'ion. On reach ing this new region of weahh they will skirmish around the transvaal and diamond fields, and if they arc not Fatislied with the outlook they will come hack to the Columbia again and try their luck. Teacher' Ezainlnntlon. Notice is heiehy given that the regular public examination of teachers, lor l,inn countv. will take place in Albany, commencing on lieuneeuny, nuv. 10111, at i o'clock p. m. and continue until Friday noon, Nov. 13ih. All teachers must positively be p-esent at the time of commencement, as no one will be admitted to the ex amination who is not o present. (i. F. Ki ssEi.i., County School Superintendent. The Misses. Ball have received their stock of mililnerv for Ihe season. Call and examine befoie purchasing elsewhere. HL'SINKSS LOCALS. Oysters in every style at Isom.s. Cranberries at C. K. Browneil'fi. Meals at the Delinonico 25 cents. For nice freph oysters go to John Isom's. Oysters in any quantity at Isom's. Goto the Delmonico for first class meals. Oysters for families 50 cents a pint at Isom's. New jewelry of latei-t patterns at Will & Stark's. Buy your gasoline stoves of Hopkins Bros. New dress goods just received at W. F. Head's. Great reduction in Oxford tiee at Klein Bros. Will & Stark have some elegant souvenir spoons. Meals at all hours at the Dia mond Chop House. Have you seen that eleganf piano at Klein Bros. When in town call at the Del monico for ycur meals. Fresh oysters in any style at the Diamond Chop House. Klein Bros, are giving a fine piano to their customers. Choice pickles in bulk, or quan tities to su;t, at Parker I'.ros. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Reads. Fresh comb honey, I. inn county production, at 1'arker J.roM licauiiiui gold watches in eveiy imaginable design at Will Stark's. Klein Bros, are closing out their stock of Oxford tics at a great re duction. Oh ladies, look here, 5 prumls ol sulu at f. J.. Allen's for cents. Keep your gains at F. E eyes open for bar- Allen's cheap -'ro eery store. Littler iv nail, dentists, make aluminum plates, go'.d plates and continuous gum plates. Sodaville water is kept constant ly on hand by the bottle at (i. I.. Blackinan's drug store. Go to the Albany Baths & Bar ber Shop for first class work. Geo. A. Landreth proprietor. All kinds of fruit boxes in quantities to suit at the Sugtr Pine Door & Lumber Company's. Span of good horses, harness and farm wagon for eale. Apply to J. A. Gross or at Depot Hotel. Furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Use of bath. Convenient location. Inquire of C. B. Winn. Will & Stark w ill be gl-id to show you their large line ol beau tiful silverware. It will do you geed, even if you don't buy. Call and see the brilliant dis play of library lamps it C. E. j'.ro'A nell's. Not one kept over from last year but all this year's styles and will be t-ol 1 a; the lowest living prices. Mr. J. S. Morgan has just completed burning a freth kiln at his brick yard one mile west of the court house, and is prepared to till all orders. A man will be in waiting at the yard to attend to all callers for brick. If you are hungry iro to Parker Bros, and get a loaf of the best bread in the city. Ladies, Misses and children's all wool underwear in great vaiiety at the Lndies Ba.aar. KMkLKVS AUAM'A SAI.VfK. The best salve in the world for (.'u?. Bruises, 3o.es, fleers. Salt Khcum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hutu'., Chilblains. Corns, nndskin Eruption:;, and pos tively cures Piles, or i.o pay required. It is guaranteed to glvj lerfect satisfaction, or money re funded, Price 25 cents per box. Fcr eale by Koshuy cS Mison Fish and General Market. The undersigned have opened a fisli and general produce market on Second street, between I'.road albin and Kllswirth, where we will keep the bent of fresh fish, game, poultry and general pr- duce maiket, and invite a share of pat ronage. Call and si c in. M.Al OIITIiK & Cacsi.kv. For lir e pocket knives best pa tent tempered shears ami si insors anu extra hollow ground razors, go to Stewart At t-ox. For one week onlv the l.ad'es Bazaar w ill make a big reduction on all trimmed millinery. Lint, The ill' au-itrt-r hoi el.y :irni nr y crson from pun h mihjr a batik chejk, l- y( li v him .hiring the la.it li-u lac Foiii.lif:t-iii tin city it ig uipnHi-il. The ilu-i-k wan mioii the rirat Naticiial I'.u k, nf A linnv, in fnvor o' the iinuoiiiiKiiiil f .r im, mill M-i.e I li.v A. Hucklemi'ii. raMiu-nt h:iH lii-m .1- ppi'd nt the lark. Alhiny Oct. ill, Islil, W. W. llOMl-SI. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed; Castoiial CTsed In Millions of Homes OWGES MEN'S, We have overcoats for the big, Anxil Overcoats for the small, Overcoats for you one, And Overcoats for you all. A Great Overcoat Sale ! We make OVERCOATS a leading specialty, a-.d can truthfully assert that no snch an assortment has ever before been sen in the Willamette Valley. We have : Civ: ovorcoits Long1 overcoats 2Ioltjn ov3re3.;t 3 Worsted overcoats Wchavo Blue, Black and Bro am 0vorcoat3 "v7c havo Tan, Snuff and Slate Colored Ovcrco t3, Ovorccats with fur on and overcoat i without fur Overcoats with Velvet Collar, 0vercoat3 with cloth collars TTo ha-vo singlo and doublo hroastoi overcoats "Wc have overcoat: for .he small man aa well as the large man We h i-ii.its ih si'k liuirg, and overcoats with cassimoie liniiiL'. we have o en-oats with farmer sat n lining, and overcoats with worsted liuirg. Call while the as sortment is la'ge and make a selection. Mil-Wing 111 Suits J. 1. ALBANY, VIirjL'J!.SLOY' TIXU FlT- J, These lines li-ive lieen invpn!e(l ty Mr. i.o. White. Tlie LADIES' I AlI,OU, of 111! Xew IiiirliiiL'toii st.. W. London Kiiirlaml, ami llli K. Street, N. V., Washington, I). C. 'I he sm eess since introduced, 4 ye ir6 airo, has lieen m.irvclotis. More than a mill, on ladies in Enrot;c ami this countiy are nsinir tin m with the irreatvst sa'i faction. The e linings ire cut to yinir order, therefore an eleirant lilting und stylish waist and sh i ves are always guaranteed. Thev are eiitf best Knirlisli Silesia in all shades. In ordering send the bust iiicaMiie, over the highest part of Im.-t aril waist incisure; if extra long wai.-U d ii.eiitiu-i t. l'riee, fin cents; in alley rigu.eil Silesia, 7."i vents extra p.tage. Send nostal note. nion.-y order or stamps to (ieu. While, l.nflic' lailor, I Vi l St. X. , Vir-hington. I). I . WHITE'S I'KKFKCT FlrilNU AMI IIANCi- IXi KKAIIY (IT SKIKT I.INlNU The8kii!s are cut of lust rai"li h I'erealine, in all sli.nlcs. Tln-v are cut to your order, Iher f.ire mi elegant liting hkirt is always guariiiiteee. In oioer ng send waist measure and leu - th e.f skirt in front. l'riee T." cent ;:iid 1' Ceiils for po-.lage. Send pr stal note, I'loney order or stanipe, to lien. V. hite, I.:.(l!e.-'Tail.r; Street, N. W ., asliiilgtiiii , I). C. FreiiCh Taimy Wafer. These wafers are for the relief and cure of painful and iregular menses, and will remove all ob structions, no matter what the cause, and are sure and safe every time. Manufactured by Emerson liug Co., fsan Jose, t'al., and for sale at J. A. Cumming's drug store only. Sine Cure for tli ultir or Opium llaliils. The E.ifct India cure for these awful halrts can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only known specific for the put pose, it is not injurious in the least degree; manufactured bv Enierpon Drug Co., San Jose. Call. and lor tale'ai J. A. Cumming's drug Htoie only. 40 Years the Standaic lWvCiiUlraiitLii!Off BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S: C0HT Ulstsr cvercoats Chinchilla overcoats Stockinet overcoats WE HAVE A FEW OF OUR Uallaqe STRAHAN BLOCK. IF YOU WISH WHERE? In k Mi shall I Boy ? KOU PRICES, QUALIIY CONSIDERED. -o r"WE -AXI) -YOU BUV SELL (JET SO WE CLAIM. L. . BLAIN, The :-: Leading Merchant Bos overcoat3 Cheviot overcoats leaver overcoats Corkscrew overcoats MS ONE- & Qo., OREGON. JS!fc THE THE THE OllsEST. UlWEST BENEFIT. CALL AND SEF. Tailor. (Mir 4 - u
