Morning daily herald., November 17, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TBE MORNING HERALbiTtE-iDAi', JS'OVEMUER I", 1891
Rowing SaUyguraW
ON SALE.
TU Datlt Herald will be on
al each morning at H. J. Jones'
book tore, where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
THE MAIIM.
Mill l the Albany poatofflce clone
Fm all olDcea north (
Thm Eastern MM S 00 P
Wat Side
C rvklliauil Yaquin 1:30 . II
.11 offlt mth 7:"-
Ucue ml Urlivet v 0n imly (.0111 to
9 m. an to If. m. IWtitti. e 0fn to
box tiiera all day.
KEPDBLICAS C0NV2BTI03.
The reyblican vote rs of the city
of Albany are requested to meet
in convention at the Armory on
Saturday, Iecember 5th, at 7 &0
r. m. for the purpose of nominat
ing the following candidal for
city offices: Mayor, Recorder,
Marshal, Treasurer, and to ratify
the waid nominations for couneil
mea. The ward meetings, for the nom
ination of one councilm in from
. each ward and one committee
man from each ward, will be held
d Thursday evening, Hecember
3rd, at 7 i. m., at tlu following
places :
First Ward On the west bide of
the circuit court roc in.
Second Ward On the cast side
of the circuit court room.
Third Ward At the Farmers'
warehouse oflice.
Albany, Or., Nov. 14, 1H!H.
J. F. Cox.n,
W. II. HlSToN,
S S. Th us.
Committee.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
W. F. lad returned yesterday
from a business trip to 1 yens.
There are live hundred and
fifteen pupils enrolled in the
public schools.
The Noss Jollities are the only
comedy family carrying an original
"Bung-Town Band" as seen in "A
Quick Match."
The Juvenile Band made their
first appearance n the ttreet last
evening, and played some very
well rendered selections.
Mr. Joseph Nixon, of Lebanon,
was in the city yesterday, on his
way to Kastern Washington,
whither he goes for a few weeks
for health ami recreation trip.
Marshal Hoffman took the de
serter back to Vancouver yester
day, and will receive the reward
offered for him. The o her one
was of such an ancient dale that
the reward had lapsed.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet this afternoon at 2 :.;() -. m,
with Mrs. C. W. Sears on Fifth
street between Jackson and Jeffer
son. A full attendance is desired
as theie will le business of im
portance. AH participants in the Cantata
of "Belshazzar" are earnestly re
quested to meet in the. college
building to-night at 7:3i) fur
rehearsal, also to vote on the date
f preientation which must be
immediately fixed.
The Wheat Market.
There appears to be consider
able divergence in the price of
wheat at different Willamette
Valley points, depending larg-Iy
upon the present need" of buyers.
Win,, i mrtti in AlK'ittv '
cents. That figure was also offered leading the way. Corneiius told
yesterday bv Albany bu vers for I me the other day that he raised
'wheat in Salem, also at Indep.-n- enough to k.epacowon every acre,
dence. This is the price ot wheat I has St.fcK) tons of corn in h.s
in the warehouses. Wheat held n-'-v. The .piahty of butter
by farmers, delivered bv farmers I " '"-' h Poluced is excellent
free on board, includm' sacks.!' have a mil ot butter wrh nie,
would bring U41.. cnits
Very
S I
little wlieat is being sold, it is
likely that the reprted higher
pi ice in Salem was lor w heat out
side of the warehouses, which
either here or in Salem would
make a difference of 4 cents in the
price.
Vrtef Stricken.
The death angel spread
his
somber wings ovei one ol the hap
piest of Albany's families yester
day, and left it desolate and grief
Strieker. Little Natalie, beauti
iul and cherished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Stuart, was the one
tuen, and in the selection the old
axiom that "The king of shadows
loves a shining mark," received
another illustration. Beautiful
and beloved, bright beyond her
years, a favorite with her play
mates, active and intelligent, the
years of ber earthly life though
ended so quickly have been lruit
ful in creating a memory of her
that will be bright and lating
with all who knew the sweet
child. The sympathy of all will
g out to the grief stricken family.
Last Evenlng'e Entertaiuuivnt.
Mr. Phillips' Chariot of "iig, at
the opera house last evening was
enjoyed by an appreciative audi
ence. The views were well selected,
accurate and take the audience
through the lands traversed with
all the accuracy of a real trip, ami
without the expense and annoy
ance attending foreign travel. The
music is good and adds pleasure to
the occasion. To-ii'ght tceucs in
European c inntrieswill he shown,
and an eut re new programme
given. The treat is a rare one ami
should not be misled by the peo
ple of Albany.
Chrletmae Maeqne Itall.
The members oi the I'hill ar
nionic Club, of this ciy, are mak
ing great preparations for a
masquerade ball to be given on
Christmas night, l'arsou & Bray,
of 1'ortland, will furnish the music
and everything connected w ith the
ball will be ot a high order. It
will be a strictly invitation affair,
and an active investigating com
mittee will prevent tlieadmiMance
of any masquers of questionable
cbarat-Urs.
DAIEIISO IN THE WILLAMETTE.
P.ipsr Read by C H. Fchmidt at
Farmers U:ti:t3 at Hir.-iabanr.
tbe
It is null-worthy that darimn,;
in the Willamette Valley is a new
industry, an industry full of ureal
promises, and destined t j he one
of the great pillars for future
development of this favoie 1 stale.
Progress and development in every
il'iection, development of mind
and of body is our watchword and
we come liere together to learn
from one another. The modern
dairy industry has recently
traveled across the llocky moun
tain, and young trees uavj been
planted here and there, nearly a:l
over the I'aei lie coast, and a great
number in California. Introduc
tion ot the modern dairy industry
is a mark in civilization, ana a
great promoter of prosperity and
welilare to any community.
Ladies and gentleman yoj have
not failed on your travel t- observe
those ni 'e painted buildings ami
comfortable homes very often hav
ing a llock ot gentle cows near by
them. Tlnrfc comfortable b unas
where gentleness reign is what we
wish t plant here in Oregon especi
ally iu th'n beautiful W.llaiuette
Valley and our hister vallevs we
:ullv rcoriMiize the haul ta.-k our
pioiue'S if this state have had;
we praise tho e brave y ray-headed
the men who are vet with us who
had courage and pluck to overcome
s. many and great difficulties
when this .-tats first became
settled, But in no way can we
younger meu show our apprecia
tion than by carrying forward the
work of progress which our fathers
and mothers have commenced.
I'regress must go on and on.
There is a law in nature which
ays that there cm not come
something f nothing, and this
law finds lull applica ion in Agri
culture. Our lields formerly so
fertile are sUp by step failing, we
are shipping the v-r lione and
sinews of our splendid fields to
Liverpool, and fora p oreompensa
t ion. If gining to see that it is only
a "I'.ieetion of time when we must
discontinue the pre.-tnt system of
farming.
The oairy intereft will soon have
a large claim in the Willamette
Valle because this vall-y un
questionably is better suited to
sk'lliiil tlairy m tr an almost any J
spot of ciiunl size iu the I'nited 1
states.
A family can make a couifoi table
living on a " acre, will appointed,
dairy faun most anywhere in the
Willamette Valley, and pay off a
bigger mortice tlian I he man rais
ing w I e .t. 11-00 acres, I lit of course
tie must know h;s business. 'Ibis
is what -ve want to call
your a'tention to, enterprising
joiuig men. We are all waiting
on you, we are anxious to see this
valley lull of beautiful home?, full
of educated n-ple, full of pros
perity and charity. Fitly acres of
g'jod land will easily keep 2" &o.d
"cows, each cow producing -U0 lbs of
butter per year, you can raise a'l
jour feed and more to. l ook at
this bundle cf ccrnstalks, wonder
ful are they not, I.J feet in length :
just think for one moment tdey
come from a 100 acre field h( re in
the Willamette Valiey. Imagine
a hundred acres in c rn w ith an
avergc of over fifteen tons to
(he a re. All these can be seen
on Col. T. l. Corneiius farm at
HillsLoro, Washing'on county, this ;
state. Col. Cornelius, is a stur.ly
friend and pmiuo'er of the dairy
interest in this valley, he is en
titled to cur warurest tt.anks for
wnicii we are now uenuing aroiinu
I I....I.. I.. if id tna.lu
by Mr. Warren Cranston who lives
between Salem and SiUertmi.
This quality of butter brings 7"
cents per roll and is a tailed at K0
and S'i cents. We are here con
sideling natters of the greatest
int-ne-it ; think of it for a moment,
we bring to this coast from the
Kastern states butter for many
thousands of dollars weekly;
should we iut produce it right here
and have idl this n oney distrib. t d
a in jng farmers in this state? 'lliis
question is also worth considering
our tow ns. Is it not the prosper. ty
of the country of the fanners
whicli builds up th towns and
cities? Can we do it by the sys'em
we now follow? "All enterprising
men know we cannot. We can
not do it by grain growing a'one.
Mir aim must he, as S'Kjii as possi
ble, to have a popu'at.on of one
million good cit zens in the Wil
lamette Valley instead of 150, 0U0.
Look at our waste land, look at
our summer fallow, it could as w ell
raise a crop of corn and w ould be
in better condition for grain after
wards. Every farmer who has 25
acres can see as much grain as be
does now ami besides keep 50 cows
and raise ait tht feed for the maud
get twice the income begets now.
The dairy industry lias been
looked upon as reputing more
work than for instance wheat
growing. Tiiis is true of the old
system. But not of the modern
ay of going at dairying; we have
new machinery w hieh is the same
in the d tiry as the self binder is i i
the grain Held. We have our silo
whicti s o e the green corn as
easily and safely as our watehoiises
does w heat. It is safe to say that
th-? un idem dairy industry rt quires
less rough labor than any other
kind ot farming an I is a sure way
to prosperity and welfare, while
grain fanning as practiced is the
sure way to poverty and destruc
tion of on i noil.
I'lanu KtreltMl.
At thrt epcra house,
evening November 20ih.
a lvanc'it class of I'rof.
Iyiil!ur.l's pupils. The
wi;l include so'os, duets
Fiiday
By the
F.. G.
recital
en one
piano, duets on two pianos, and
quartetls (two pianos mid eght
haiids.)
BW3 OF THE COAST.
IaUrestiog Items from Exthangei
Tbrosghoat tbe Northwest.
Hock to the amount f 250 tons
a day la being steadily added to
the Coos bay jetty.
.Mired Matson and son, while
out duck hunting one day last week
near the mouth of 1 ly lies slough,
had a surprise by an eight pound
silverside salmuu juiupii g into
their boat, sas the .Mar.-htield
Sun.
State Superintendent Mi Kirov
has se'eeted Kugene as the point
for the next teachers' institute of
the second judical district, to be
held Pecember :."., 30 and l. The
The district comprises the coun
ties of Benton, Coo. Cunv. I long-
j las and Lane.
The case of the state vs. Fred
Zorn, ihe L'matilia county farmer
who recently attempted the whole
sale slaughter on Inuiself, wife and
mother-in-law, has been conlinu- d
for the teini, probably on ae-ount
of the precarious condition of Mrs.
Zorn.
Neal Ho.ier and William Wal
lace, the youttis alio stole the
cat'le from a man's pasture on
Young's mountain and sold them
to a Milton butcher, were ar
raighc 1 iu the ciicuit court at
l'eiidleton anil entered a plea of
guilty. Young Wallace was com
mitted to the state reform school
f. r one year and D z er was fined
:;tx.
State Superintendent MeF.lroy
has relurm d from Kastern Oregon,
where he attended the Morrow
county teachers' institute ami
supervis d other features of edu
cational work. He reports a fine
attendance cf teachers and an
active interest in school woik at
the institute. The material inter
ests of that part of the state are
advancing. The wheat crop was
good this year and far above the
average, nd is bringing good
prices. The farmers are greatly
encourage.l and correspondingly
happy. I'eppner, the county
s?at, is rapidly improving, and
now has one of the best hotels in
the state.
Naughty Kuji.
The Harrisbnrg Courii r is res
ponsible for the following account
of some trouble iu the school there :
One day at school last week, twu
boys, one named Siaith and the
other llardtsty, began practicing
Ihe manly art of self-defense, when
Smith, being over-:na'.ched, was
accidentally hurt, and had to lay
up a couple of days for repairs,
l'eace would have reigned had it
not been that one of Smith's
brothers d-termined to "do up"
Hardest. He hied into the pres
ence of Hardest- with blood in his
eye, but the way he was knocked
out in a few sliott rounds would
have brought forh . the heartiest
applause of John L. It is this
quarrel that caused Cto. Williams
to display a revolve', whicli ac
tion caused bim twenty dolkrs.
As the boys are all piq ils of the
school here the directors promptly
took the matter in hand and will
do all in their power to prevent
the re-cccurrence of such disgrace
ful scenes, and in this they should
be assisted by every school patiou.
An Jnfort imate Girl.
Sin riff Nolan, of Lane county,
was in this city yesterday en route
to Salem. He Had in charge
Maud Fitch, a young giil who was
in-ane. The "unfortunate young
woman bad la-en se Iu ed by a
worthless fellow named Sawyer,
which, it is said, can si I her in
sanity. The latter was at the
depot, having followed the t tlicer
and the yirl from Kugt in-. When
he was espied by the sheriff he
was given five minutes to leave
the city, whi- h he did. He
ought to bo in the penitentiary.
Cuming Thursday Evening.
The mus'c loving public of Mrs
eity c in rejoice. A rare treat is in
store. "The Spanish Studi-nts"
will appear on Thursday of this
week. Kach of these rank as the
highest artist. Their nui ic pjsi
tively has no equal. They are
the genuine "Spanish Students,"
no counterfeit on these. Ttie St.
Paul (jlobe-lK-moL-rat speaking of
them when they appeared in that
city said "the music hall was not
large enough to accommodate the
immense audience " Don't for
get, they will be here one night
only.
The Asylum Farm.
Salem Statesman: The plaster
fng inside the three s'mv farm
bouse at the asylum farm has been
finished, and it will be ready for
occupancy in a few weeks. The
work on the immense cow barn
and ttie horse barn is also well
along towards completion, and it
will not be many weeks before l-.d.
F. Hutchins, the contrnctor, will
be able to turn the three buil lings
over to the state of Oregon. They
make the state's big farm 1 )om up,
as they art) tine buildings and
well put up.
From the Sautlain Mines.
J. V. Pipe and C. K. Browne!
returned yesterday from the San
tiam mines. The new qnarz
milt of the Albany Miuiig
and Millitg Co., will Le
ready to In gin work in about 10
days. The work at the mines is
progres ing favorably, ami will be
prosecuted all winter. Theie is
no snow at the mines but eight
miles of snow was encountered in
the higher mountains in coming
out.
Notaries I'uhllc.
The following notaries public
were duly appointed by the gover
nor Stturday to hold oflice for two
years: L. M Kobiuson. of Baker
City; V. G. Dauforth, of Green
Basin, Marion county; C. W.
Manvil), of Baker City; W. H.
Keesee, of Bonanza, Klamath
county. George H. Carey, of New
York City, was appointed com
missioner of deeds to rtside iu
New York and hold ollice for a
term of four years.
INTERESTING MEETING.
Fa-til rs Instita' Held at HarrUlarg
N,t. 13 and 14.
These institutes are laid under
the auspices of the State Agricul
tural ci lb ge, and the Htrrisburg
institute was the first iu the series
of lS'.il and 1S!2. Address of wel
come was made bv M iyor Iiesell,
which was followed by music and
in er.. t ngpapeis by the full jwing
gentlemen.
Sugar Beets Prof. J. W. Shaw.
Dairying iu the Willamette
Valley Dairy Fx pert C. 11.
Schmidt, Albany.
Silo and F.nsilage Prof. H. T.
French.
The Collin Moth and the
Apple I'rof. F. L Wahburn.
Farm Accounts Prof. W. W.
Bristow.
Some Common Weeds Prof. M.
Craig.
Tha DeLaval cream separator
was shown iu operation and ex
plained and a' traded much
interest and attention. The
larefully prepared papers and free
discussion alter each paper ottered
splendid opportunities for learning,
and these institutes should be
patronized by alt intell-gent men
iioiutowu as well as country.
Thanksgiving Entertalumeut.
Mrs. Tatham's Kindergarten
school will give an entertainment
on Thanksgiving, or rather, will
assist iu giving one at the opera
hou'e. Particulars will he given
in a few days upon the - subject
which will show it to be one of
great interest to the citizens of
Albany.
Mothers?
Castoria is recom'rhended by
physicians for children teething.
It is a purely vegetable preparation
its ingredients are published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites parn,
cures diarrhu-a and wind colic,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Cas
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. 35 d- !8, 3P
cents.
THE WOltLU K.NKlt'HKU.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of 'mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ty perfect laxative known, as it is
Ihe only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprii-
lime or, in lact, at any time any
the better it is known the moie
popular it becomes.
Fine Suitings.
W. Ii. Graham, the tailor has
received one of the largest lines of
line suiting4 and trouserings tone '
seen in Oregon, outside of Port-1
land, e.iibrac'iig all the desirable
patterns for winter wear. His j
prices will be tound so low that
any one can nfford to wear iiie of
his neat tilting tailor m ulc suits
ami overt-. ats. He warran's his
goods to he lir.st-claJs, and uuaran
tees a fit. Call and see his new
patterns.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorial
MAKKIKU.
NF.Tfl.K rON' McNEIL In Albany,
O es;on, Nov. 10. lWH, at the rest
ih-tice -f ami In (ieorre H u in uh rev,
K-n . (Jiioi irc Nett cton and Alice
McNeil.
Warner - Cranor, I.es ws & Minafi rs.
ONK NIGHT ONLY!
Thursday, Nov. 19.
Special Kiiifaff ment of the WoiM
Famous
Kebaghati. Violinist; F.m ma
Porter Makinson, Ameri
ca's Favorite Soprano ;
liobt. Weiabach,
KminentPianist
Seats on sale at Will A Link's at
tho usual prices ot) and 75 cents.
Warner ft Cranor, Levari-1 & Managers.
Monday, Nov. 2.1 "91
Spc ial Kni'cment ol the
EXPONENTS OF H CI CLASS N.VELTIES
TUE
ollite
IN-
QUICK MATCH,
I tr (lutrini Ne- N ivet'e 9on9
ami lianevi. Musical OJilit:e.
SparkMng OfDiciy and a
Company ol Couinliatia.
I 'mill H.irc. 8. cure yr.ur s.'at, '. Wii" Si
Lii k's djujic 9trc.
Opera House
Spanish Mm
Opera
House
A
IUSIXKSW LOCALS.
F. M.Fiencli, jeweler.
Will it Stark, the jewelers.
Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros
Oysters in every style at lsom,8
Cranberries at C. E. Brownell's
Meals at the Delmonieo 25 cents
Isom has the only oyster parlors
in the city.
Pigs feet tnd Eour kraut
Allen Bios.
at
Choice eatiny and cooking apples
at Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 50 cents
pint at Isom's.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
v ill & Stark's.
Kepairing neatly done at Klein
Bros slioe store.
Will & Stark have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
lu'pairiiiir nea.iy uone at tne
large gilt boot store.
Go to the Delnioiiico restaurant
for Eastern oysters.
When in town call at the Del
monico for your meals.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
titles to su:t, at 1'arker Bros.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Buy your lieatin and cook
stovesof Hopkins Bros.
A line line ol gold rings jut
openeu at w ill & Stark s.
Klein Bros., are giving their
customers an elegint piano.
Fresh comb honey, I. inn eonnty
production, at l arker tiro.
tto to Klein uros, and have vour
shoes repaired w hile you wait
A lull line ot choice cigars ant
tobaccos kept at F. E. Allen's.
Fresh oysters in any style at tin
Diamond Chop House 2.) cents.
Alien Bros., alwavs supply their
customers witn butter and egg'.
Necessaries delicacies and
luxuries, at Alien Bros., grocery
Jicautiiui gold watches in every
imagmaUe design at ill
Stark's.
Keep your eyes open for bar
gains at F. E. Allen's cheap gro
eery store.
Fresh Mocha, Java, and Blended
eolfee received on every steamer at
Allen 1)KS.
tireat reduction in sugar, con
Eult (iradwtdd s advertisement
for particulars.
Another lot of those one dollar
kid gloves, just received at tl
LaJies Bazaar.
Subscriptions for all the leading
iiijga.ines and newspapers taken
at the postoilice.
Ladies, Misses and children's all
wool uncerwear in great variety at
the Ladies Bazaar.
Sodaviil-i water is kept constant
ly on hand bv the Mottle at G. I.
Blackmail's drug store.
Go to the Albany Baths t Bar
ber Shop for fir.-t class work.
Geo. A. Landreth proprietor.
All Kinds oi iruit boxes in
quantities to suit at the Stig.tr
1'ine Door A Lumlrr Company's.
Special bargains in ladies' gold
and gold filled watches ,t F. M.
Freiu h's, the corner jewelry store.
Klein Bros can make you any
style of a boot or a shoe you wirdi
and will guarantee a perfect tit
Try I hem on a pair.
Furnished r join suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Fee of bath
Convenient location. Iiniuire of
C. B. Winn.
Just received at the Ladies
Baaar an elegant line of fancv
cords, fringes and tonpous suitable
for all kinds of fancy work, also the
new Miades in eph rs.
F. L. Kenton has just received
large lot of fine sweet cider which
w ill be sold at 0 cent' her elass or
25 cents per gallon. Orders should
be left at 3:ice, w hile it is fresh
and sweet.
Call and see the brilliant dis
play of library lamps 1 1 C. E.
Brownell's. Not one kept over
from last year but all this year's
styles and will be sold at tiie
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.
Philiip Phillips, the singing pil
giiin, will be in All. any on Nov.
1, 17 and IS in his great rendition
of "Around the World in a Char
iot of Song," whicli will be illus
trated with a royal phuto-optican.
He will be assisted by his talented
son.
Klein B:os. are now better pre
pared than ever to do repairing
on boots and sire.-, thtv having
added another lirst-clafs shoemak
er to their working force in their
repairing and custom department.
All repaii it. g brought to them will
receive prompt attention, and thry
will allow none but first-class work
to leave their shop.
The Delsarte corset affords a
support both light and strong,
freed in in all motion and elegance
of shape. The Dtlsarto waisis for
ladies and children are recommtn
ildbyall who have tried them.
Perfect lit guarantee.!. Mrs. Talt.
exclusive agent. Samples may be
seen at M rs. Gilbert's dressmak
ing parlors, over Golden Rule
Baaar.
CJsed in Millions of Homes
DBPRICES
mBaking
:MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S"
OMERCOHT
We have overcoats for the big:.
And Overcoats for the small,
Overcoats for you one,
And Overcoats for you all.
A Great Overcoat Sale !
We make OVERCOATS a leading specialty, ami can truthfully as?ert that no sin !i an assortment
has ever before been sevn in the Willamette Valley. We have:
Ca"D3 ovorcoats
Long ororcoats
Moltoa overcoats
Worsted, overcoats
Wo have Blue, Black and Brown Overcoats
Wo havo Tan, Snuff and Slate Colored Ovorco ti,
Overcoats "with fur on and overcoat: -without fur
Overcoats -with Velvet Collars, Overcoats with cloth c:l!ar3
Wo ha?e single r.nd double "breasted overcoats
We havo overc:at: for .he small man a3 well as the large nan
We
have overcoats with silk lining, and overcoats with cassiineie !!niur. we have ot en-oats w ith farmer
sat u lining, and overcoats with worsted linii'L'. Call while the as
sortment is laige and make a selection.
ll'orlil-katii $1.00 Sui
J.
ALBANY,
XV
I hi re mt
QUARTER
ttc-il in (ta
ker i ount Ore
in, mar w.iitl
Ul- A
i new ttakrr Citv
-CENTURY
maA who tian tincv
htxoiiu hli-itttlttl wi;h the rivurYfl
&ml development of that country. This!
:AC0
man is no other than Mr. John Stewart, on
:f the wealthiest andmi inKnntial citizen
in the county. In reevnt letter he say:
1 ha! oven siinvrinK from iiaris in my tm k
nti irv.ierat kMney c mpKitit ior nonie time.
and u' Kiti -many rnniiis without an
hut temporary relief. The pains in mj back
hail heconie ho xevere th u I was i-rt vented
fntm attcn'linif to my work and could not
in-.ve without the n-p of a cane. Hearinff,
through a frtcrid, of the wonderful cure ef
foit hy Itretfon Kidney Tea, I wa induced to
trvahoh, and from that vcv flrttt doe I
und instat t relief, and hefore u inir half
he emtenu of the box the pi ins in t y hack
entirely dtnapiHured 1 have every t ith it
th virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and
(ran conscientiously remimend it to m)
fr iv ii 1 1 . I would not be without it for any
thing." irei)ti Ktdncy Tea curei headache. incoD-
tinenre of uri .e, brick dunt setliment, burn
intcor painf jl seution while u"inatinf, and
all affection of the kidney or urinary onranr
of either sex.
Opera House,
arnc x Cm or, Li saces & Managers.
MONDAY, TUS'DAY I WSHE8BAT.
Nov. li'.th, 17th and Utli,
II1LLIP :-: THILLirs,
The Sipjin; l'ilgrim,
Vround the World in a Chariot of
Sonirs. A icerles9 nilariiiiae
graphically illustrated with 1"00
colssai views taken from nature
and colored by eminent artists,
maiMiiiied snd iliuminated by the
Royal Photo-flptieoD,
ll'ustrating accurately the most
manilii nt cities, edilices, fc n-
erv, iiort'aits, art, aicniieciure,
statuary, co-luin e and social life,
from the 'M dlil'erent countries vi.
ited, with graphic d scriptionsanl
womle'ful surprises, mechiiiical
changes and fa-cinatin transfor
inatioi s. Kiletj with sot gs su
perblv illiistratid. whi'e l)eing in
imitably sung.
Seats on sale at Will & Links,
50 and 75 cer.ts ; children, L'5 cents ;
course. $1.75.
40 Years the Standaic
TJlster overcoats
Chinchilla ovorcoat3
Kersey overc:at3
Stockinet overcoats
:VE HAVE A FEW OF OUR"
11 YOU WISH
Uallae
STRAHAN BLOCK.
JUDGE?
:F()I YorilSKLK
pity,
Quantity
OIF1 OTJB
We ini .e : t'entioa
N E C K
-JL'ST
-o
New Lines of
HOYS' CL0THIX0.
L. E. BLAIN,
Tbe :-: Lew
Merchant
Boz overcoat:
Cheviot overcoats
Teaver cvorcoats
Corkscrew overcoats
loss
& (a,
OREGON.
Prices
O-OOTDS
to nr laiir.-ii.voi -e
W K A R
OI'KNKP.
Immense Stoi-k o"
0 V E II CO A T S.
iter
Tailor.
s for
OF:
and