320 ACRES CENTRAL OREGON
WHEAT LAM D FREE. For book
let with information see or address
Owen Beam, Room 4 Stark Building,
Albany. Ore.
Mr. E. A. iveiiey, Beividere, 111.,
writes us: "1 am an ex-engineer with
22 years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys
were affected so that I had to give up
my engine. First I wa6 torublcd with
severe aching pain over the hips. Then
followed inflammation of the bladder,
and specks appeared before my eyes.
A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that
I tried, so benefited me that I bought
more. I continued to take them un
til now I can safely testify they have
made me a sound aud well man."
Woodworth Drug Co.
DK. M. II. KLLlSy
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SC.HOEL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Racks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M . It.
Turkeys, Whn. n.i
den Geese, ii
Ducks, i'e t
Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs In Season Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - : - R f. D N" 5
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Unn County, duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of John
Barton, 'late of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are hereby re
quired to present the same with prop
er vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence at Albany, Oregon, -within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated this 4th day of February,
1910. J. W. BARTON,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attorneys "for Admr.
' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given tfhat 'the un
dersigned has been by flie . County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed Administratrix with the will
annexed of the estate of Isaac Meeker,
late of said county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased are hereby -require!
to present the same w'ifh proper
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence, near Millersburg, in Linn
County, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 4th day of February,
T910. MARY E. MEEKER,
HEWITT & SOX, Admrx.
Attys. for Admrx.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned was, by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, on the
27th day of January, 1910, duly ap
pointed and is now the duly qualified
and acting administrator of the estate
of Oscar L. Busey, deceased, late of
said county. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required
to present the same, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date of this notice, to the undersigned
administrator at Lebanon, Oregon.
Dated and published the first "time
this 2nd day of February, 1910.
W. D. BUSEY,
Administrator of the estate of Oscar
Busey, deceased.
SAM M. GARLAND, Atty. for Admr.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that tVie un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the; County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, administratrix of the estate of
N. E. Vernon, late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the same,
with "proper vouchers, to the under'
signed at her residence, at Shelburn. in'
said County, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated January 21, 1910.
M. V. Vernon,
Hewitt & Sox, Administratrix.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
John F. Doughton, plaintiff, vs.
Florence Doughton, defendant.
To Florence Doughton, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court, now on file with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon, on or before the 10th day of
March, 1910, and you are hereby noti
fied that if you tail to appear and an
swer the complaint as herein required
that the plaintiff will apply to the
court for a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant and for such
other and further decree as to the
court may seem just anfl equitable.
This Summons is published by order
of the Hon. Wm. Galloway, judge of
the above entitled court, made at
Chambers on the 20th day of Janu
ary. 1910. which order requires the
first publication of this summons to
be made on the 28th day of January,
1910, and the last publication to be
made on the 11th day of March, 1910,
and the defendant required to appear
and answer bv the 10th day of March,
1910. J. K. WEATHER FORD.
Attorney ior Plaintiff.
THURSDAY.
THE SHREW
TAMED.
A large audience last night greeted
Chas.B. Hanford and his excellent com
pany. As an introduction the Old Guard
was riven, showing the versatility of
Mr. Hanford as an actor.
Then came the Taming of the Shrew,
which was found to contain much more
than many have considered, a Shakes
spearean creation of a decidedly enter
tertaining order. Mr Hanford was a
great Petruchio, and Mrs. Hanford,
whose stage name is M iss Drof nan, be
ing Hanford backwards, displays a fine
talent. A rich character in the play is
that of Grumio.the servantof Petruchio,
sustained by a genius, Mr Harrison
Crofford. The coming of Mr. and M rs.
Hanford was a theatrical treat Albanv
people have appreciated, and they
showed it last night in an emphatic
maliner.calling the distinguished actors
forward several times.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford
is in Washington, D. C, where Mr.
Hanford was born and educated. In
h.ivhnnd Havr ha URpri to SDentf hiB i
-summers at the home of an 'uncle in the
little New York village where the
Democrat man lived, once going to the
same school tor a year, and hence his
visit here was enjoyed socially as well
as dramatically by 'his friend of boy-1
hood days, with that of his wife and
her Mister, Mrs. Bennett, .who acconrp-,
anies her, I
Leave (or Mexico.
William Emery, of Lebanon, has
been in the city today, preparatory to
leaving tonight with Dr. J. L Hill 'for
an inspection of the Mexican mines, in
. which a good many Albany people -are
interested. They will be gone -seveial
weeks. The prospects are very natter
ing. The ore is genuine free gold bear
ing stuff, and very ri:h, which means a
good deal for the proposition. A mine
close to it, has yielded a fortune for its
owners within a few years.
! Annual Inspection.
The annual inspection of G. Co., will
take place at the armory tonight. Capt.
King, U. S. A. , of Vancouver, arrived
this noon, and will have charge of the
inspection. Capt. Stanley Hammell'is
expected up from Portland tonight.
liDuring his absence the company is in
cnarge or 1st Lieutenant s. u. Worrell.
The present enrollment in the Company
is 64, and most of these will be present
tonight.
Elks' Anniversary.
The famous Roaebrook orchestra, of
Portland, will be in Albany tonight,
and play for the celebration of the first
anniversarv of the dedication of the
new temple. A number of outsiders
will be present, and there will be a live
program.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 42.88.
The river has begun toulrop and is
7.3 feet.
Rainfall .10 inch.
Prediction: rain tonight and Friday,
brisk Bouth winds.
Los Angeles permitted a bloody prize
ngnt. i or shame.
Mrs. J. C. Bramwell, of Halsey, has
been a business visitor ui Albany.
Ira W ade of Toledo is in town to at
tend the Elks bigh jinks tonight.
H. A. Stuicenberg returned this noon
from a several days business trip to
roruana.
Hanford had a $580 house in Corvallis,
tne u. A. (J. students turning out in
great shape.
S, S. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey and Miss
Ella Bailey returned this noon from
week's stay in Portland.
Francis J. Heney passed through the
city last night for San Francisco. It
is said he may be a candidate for Gov
ernor.
Eugene is about to add a tract a mile
by a mile and a half and 700 more peo
ple oeiore tne census, wnac is Albany
doing.
J. K. Wyatt, deputy district attorney
has been in the city while on his way
home from Toledo, where he bad been
on legal business.
The highest temperature in Ashland
during January was w, the lowest 16.
The precipitation was 1.27 inches. 6
inches of snow fell.
Miss Myrtle Pease, of the boys and
girls home, Portland, was in the city
today, while on a trip up the valley in
the interest of the 305 orphans under
her inspection.
At Lodi, Calif., yesterday, a young
child crawled on the railroad track, got
wedged in between two ties and the
cars ran over it without touching the
child, a remukable escape.
It is said that a resident of Sun Rise
is greatly concerned over the report
that the aeroplane may some day fall
upon his bouse. Another report is that
hens will not lay near an aviator.
The republican assembly is to be in
Portland July 21, and is to be composed
of 1248 delegates, of which 44 will be
from Albany and 354 from Portland.
It is easy to see who will dominate it.
J. T. Wentworth has sold to the
Southern Pacilic all the dirt on his
property at the corner of Washington
and Third streets, estimated at a thous
and loads. The Company will also want
a feoutl deal more.
Rev. T. B. Griswold, of Portland,
formerly of this city, yesterday was
elected president of the State Y. P. S.
E., in session in Portland this week.
Miss Mildred Frost, of Portland, was
reelected secretary.
Mr. Roy Wood left today on a trip to
ioledo to see he country. The oiher
day it was announced that another Roy
ood was to be married the innocent
Roy Wood was kept busy answering
phone calls explaining matters.
There is a rumor that he also may be
guilty some day. j
SUiCiEOFJ.
J. DUBRUILLE
Oregonian:
In a lit of despondency, J. J. Du
bruille, 65 years old, made a second
and, this time, successful attempt upon
his life by inhaling illuminating gas in
his home, 777 East Yamhill street,
Tuesday afternoon.
Dubruille chose a time when he was
alone in the house. Attaching one end
of a piece of garden hose to a gas fix
ture, he climbed into bed, after turning
on the gas. Placing the covers of the
bed closely about bis head to retain the
gas, he placed the other end of the hose
in his mouth and waited for death.
At 5 o'clock lasc evening a member
of the family returned home. The
strong odor of gas attracted him to a
bed room on the second floor. He
found the man unconscious. Dr. W. F.
Amos was summoned, but Dubruille
died an hour later.
Dubruille has been a sufferer from
melancholia. Since he made a vain at
tempt to end his life last spring a care
ful watch had beeu kept upon him. He
was left alone yesterday for the first
time in several months.
Mr. Dubruille was a resident of Al
bany for many years, a harness maker,
doing business on First street for a
4ong time.
News from Albany's Six
Trains,
Early
No. 16 arrived four hours late and
No. 14 two hours late, both San Fran
cisco trains, the former going thirty or
forty miles further than the latter dur
ing the terry Doat trouble attsenicia,
A long freight train passing was com
posed almost entirely of loaded fruit
'cars, the shipment of banannas and
oranges now being in their prime.
The Pythians returned from Leba
non, where they instituted a new lodge.
-N. LI. Conn, the only man inthecrowd,
reported an easv time keeping order.
Thev had a fine time and the Lebanon
.iPyihians start out with bright pros
pects. ,
! Owsn Beam and J. M. Hawkins, of
the Linnhaven Company, returned from
Lebanon wnere tney nad been in tne
interest of Linnhaven.
i Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle went to
Portland, called there by the death of
Mrs. Frank Van Winkle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. England went to
Turner.
W. W. Bailev of Brownsville and A,
H. McKinney of Holley came down on
tne springnela train.
In the Mail.
Something on Railroad Pensions in the
U. S. The number of employees on 21
roads is 674,259, the number receiving
pensions 4,659, and the amount paid
$914,695. The ages of retirement are
65 and 70 years, most of the roads hav
ing the latter age, and the number of
years of continuous employment has to
be all the way trom w to 3U.
Notice from the Library of Congress
of a thorough investigation of the ori
gin of the Star Spangled Banner, Hail
Columbia. America and Yankee Doodle.
An edition of 2,000 copies has been is
sued, covering lt7 pages, which the
government is going to sell at 85 cents
eacn witn no iree aistnuuuon. .
Another page cannonade by Tom
Lawson. It is headed: How Much
Longer Will You Stand Being Robbed.
"Awakening time is about here," Tom
yells. He declares that big money, big
nerve and big crime can do most any
thing. The atmosphere at Washington
just now resembles Hell. The real
cause of high prices is because a few
men, through the agency of stocks,
take all the surnlus earnings of Dros-
perity. Since Taft went in Lawson
says, seven billion dollars has been
added to stock' values, and the system
holds the American people in contempt.
It Will Be Yellow.
The new freight depot is to be paint
ed yellow. xnisxacL its iiieubiuueu euriv
in order to prepare week-hearted peo
pie for the change. This is now the
regulatiou color for freight depots, and
Albany's will of course be in line. The
office is going to be a model of neatness
and convenience in striking contrast to
the old shack, with a counter and
wickets. It wili be eight or ten
days before the enlarged structure iB
.all occupied.
Death of Robert Douglas.
Mr. Robert Douglas died last even
ing at his home at Arleta, Portland, at
the age 52 years, of pneumonia. He
was a resident of and near Albany for
many years, a man of excellent char
acter. He leaves a wife and three sons,
one Ross Douglas, being a letter carrier
on one of the rural deliveries out of
Albany, and was also an uncle of Mrs.
W. A. Eastburn. Mr. Ross Dougla
and Mrs. Eastburn left for Porttand to
at tend the funeral.
Four Birthdays.
A. U. Barker, Mrs. C. W. Sears,
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. N H Wheeler
last night, after the regular meeting ot
the Degree of Honor entertained the
members in honor of the birthdays of
those mentioned, all of which occur this
week. The decorations were special
and lovely ones. Getting words iut of
Valentine resulted in a prize being won
at 62 by Miss Curri'j Roberts. Delic
ious refreshments were served.
A meeting iB to bo held next Sunday
at Eugene for the organization of a
base ball league, with Eugene, Cottage
Grove, Springfield and Albany in it.
Paul and Lep Driver will represent Al
bany, Dave Griggs and Orville Knapp
Cottage Grove, Wm. Rouse Springfield
and Jay McCormack and Sid Smith Eugene.
? I
m
from
BUSY.
.Superintendent Ries was out this
morning Blushing the streets in order
to clean off the debris, a system that
has been used effectively in many
places. Walla Walla cleans its streets
entirely this way, all the gatherings
going off in the sewerage system.
Every morning George Forgey is seen
cleaning the sidewalk in front of W.
B. Stevens & Co., makieg it as clean
as a parlor floor, more or less. He is
as good natured as a school girl, and no
one ever heard him say a grouchy word,
optimistic when the clouds are heavy aB
well as when the sun shines.
Lenton Sermons.
The lenton sermon at St. Mary's
church last night was delivered by Rev.
N. Gabriel S. J. of Corvallis. The
series of lenton discourses will be con
tinued on Wednesday evenings through
out Lent and the devotion of the way
of the Cross will be held on Friday
evenings. The lecture next Sunday
evening will be an historical study of
the Fifth General Council of the church
held at Constantinople in the 6 century,
At the Hotels
J. B, Horner, Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Woodcock, Cor
valis. M. B. Morris, Corvallis.
J. G. Junkin, Shedd,
John T. Albert, Portland.
J. B. Cornett. Shedd.
Del C. Bogarr., Portland.
A. I. Mason, Hood River.
FRIDAY,
H.K. Lugger went to Eugene this
afternoon.
The robins have come, and that au
gurs good.
Mr. John Donaca came up, from
Portland thiB noon.
W. R. Hoover,
of Portland wb in
'
th& city today
mayor w. n. uaie, oi uarrisourer
was in the city last evening.
There is a regular '49 gold rush up at
Elk City, Idaho, another bonanza, it is
declared.
Wells Fargo is to be investigated in home after a visit with his father-in-Oregon.
A 120 per cent profit in Ore- law F. M. Pomeroy.
gon is the cause. .
An Ashland man in a month sold milk,
butter and buttermilk amounting to $93, - Ine rirst Oame.
a remarkable record.
Mrs. Blackburn, of Lebanon, has (Ab to)d b ' one of tho boyB)
been in the city several days on a visit A g,me of bayaebal, was
with some of the Alleyites. ; terd(fy between the winners and the
The Ashland basket ball team recent-' Hubs, fie Winners beating by a Bcore
ly made a trip, winning 6 games out of of 22 to 9. The Hubs had a fine team
10, a total Bcore of 311 to 242. j but the Winners had a better one. The
J. F. Powell returned yesterday from battery for the Winners was Leinlnger
the Siletz, where he is interested in and Hecker and with Tausand at First
some property. He will go back in a ,
few days. j
An I. C. S. car, with an air brake
demonstration under Mr. Renney, has
been at the depot today, sent out for
railroad men. I
Hi. T,. UmDhrev la nuttnii? a cement
, - - -
flour in tho room at First and WaBhing-
,u, i .mum a ucw
garage.
Corvallis Is contemplating
three I
storv bru-k. Some uropertv
owners
offer $1000 to have it at Third and Jef
ferson streif.
B. W. Johnson, postmaster of Cor
vallis Bince 1897, has been reappointed.
His salary has grown from $1,000 a
year to $2,400.
The U. O. enrollment has passed
1,000. as follows,
college of l beral
arts and engineering 619. coilegu of
music 177. law 144, medicine 90.
E. E. Rex. an experienced young
barber, has opened a shop in the new
Hill buildinir on ain street, where he
will be Kld to meet those needing care
ful work in his lino.
Mr. Will Lindau, formerly of this
city, a son of Mrs. Fred Grimmer, and
Miss May nener, were recently mar
ried in Victoria, B. C. They have the
best wishes of many Albany friends of
the groom.
Miss RsN'Ma Ne-vman, in.itru-!tor in
ianeu-Jii'3 the O. A C . died this
week of tuietcil'st. The (,azctte
Times says: "he was Christian
icientit. iirnl this gave her fortitude to
eep h-r r-l confliiion from those
losest t tier."
The benvie--' and worst storm of the
ear is ni 1 1 tne eau. lwo leet
f snow on '.h-! lov
1 and the mercury i
t :
rw.lnw zero Th'.Te is also a storm ii
Eastern Oregon, with the themometer
it 36 degrees below zero at ine uanes,
nd a foot of snow at La Grande and
ther places. Perhaps the storm will
lop over the hills and visit the Willam
it, something not desired.
Many mixtures are oSfercd
as substituSes for Royal.
None of Kiem is Gie same In composition
or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco
nomical, nor will make such fine food.
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Royal is the only Baking Powder made
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
THEJELKS
Remember the First Anniversary
of the Temple.
About 350 attended the
first anniversary of the
Elks Temple, last night.
including many from
other towns, the herds
coming in from all direc
tions. A feature of the doings
of the evening was the burning of the
first $1000 in bonds, sold to erect tne
building.
Among the prominent Elks present
were Professors Horner and ReBaler, of
the O. A. C, who made some live talks.
Others were J. J. Collins and Gale S.
Hill, the Albany orators, and Mr.
Renny, an air-brake man, here from
the east making demonstrations. The
Rosebrook Bros, furnished a couple se
lections, a musical treat, and George
Rolfe, as always pleased everybody
with a vocal solo.
A banquet was Berved and a good
time socially had.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains. .
Hon. J. K. Weatherford, of this city,
Judge W. S. McFadden, of Corvallia,
and WalliB Nash, of Nashville, went to
Salem, where a case is to be heard be
fore Judge Galloway, involving the
question of the old Willamette Valley
and Uoaat K. K. land grant.
E. W. Baker and Ed. Wiles went to
Corvallis to attend the poultry show, at
the O. A. C, a part os the regular
tarmers course, a great success.
R. H. Coshow came down from
Brownsville.
Geo. Keeney, deputy game warden,
arrived from Brownsville.
Sullivan, the Celestial, returned to
cialem.
Fred Wheeler, of Everett. Wash..
arrveo' on B visit with Albany relatives,
after a trip to Lebanon.
1 D. O. Woodworth went to Portland
..i 1 i : ,.
, Mrs. Elmer DannauT went to ort-
land:
F. H. Collins returned to Salem.
'. Paul Schmitt. of Portland, returned
all did great work. Tausand made 4
scores, two third baggers and the rest
nrsi ana aecono Daggers. necKermaoe
T.l ! 1 "ome a "IB D.aKBers
""V"5 V""1 .iumB.r
maaa o noma runs, o inira naggers, iwo
ti : ST . ,
. xiiey uiu Kuiug w pmy me icui-y 1
Bears next,and watch them get scalped.
rime ot game was one hour. 46 min-
utes and 23 seconds. Place was Central
school.
U 'Company Inspected,
The annual inspection of G Company
took place at the local armory last
evening with all the company present,
ovnonf a fnm urhn vara ft-nm tho tita
Captain King of K company U. S. A.,
of Vancouver Barracks was tne inspec
ting officer. The result of the inspec
tion demonstrated that on the whole
the company is etiicient, but that im
provement can be made in a number of
particulars.
Captain Hammell was present, as
suming charge of the company.
Any local young men wishing to join
the company had better do so now, as
orders have been issued from headquar
ters not to allow a recruit to go to
cump unless he has been six months in
service. The company will go to camp
some time the latter part of July.
Married.
Mr. RiyC. Hamlett and Miss Maud
Lewi:', were united in marriage last
pvenimr. Feb. 17. at the home of tho
bride'" p"-"nts at First and Sherman
...... ULf c r?n-,ln
the ceremony. The groom and bride
are both former from Colorado, the
latter coming here first, the groom fol
Inwing in response to the dictates of his
i,enrt. They will make Albany their
nome, wurihy young people.
TV--
6-!l
CARBOLIC
ACID TAXEN.
Mrs. Grover Forgey earned Jc dyi ng
last night from a dose of n Ji-.ia acid.
Her version of the matter is that she
reached out for some medicine, but in
stead of getting the bottle intended she
took a small bottle of carbolic acid.
taking some of it. An eight year old
son saw that something was the matter
and rushing forward grabbed the bottle
and threw it out of the house, in do ing
so some of the hot stuff getting on his
hand burning it severely.
Dr. Russell Wallace was secured at
once and gave antidotes that saved her
lite, and she is now getting along well. .
At the Hotels.
, T. Kanney, Uoseburg.
W. M. Stewart, Halsey.
H. J. Sprenger, Sheed.
Jim Lamar, Peoria.
G. M. Frost, Salem.
A. C. Marsters, Brownsville;.
C.W. Hayes. Portland.
Damon Smith, HarriBburg.
R.Shelton, D. Clifford, Scio.
T. J Anderson, Harrisburg.
C. B Shepherd, Haley.
C. L .MorrU, Harrisburg.
J. D, Bennett, ''
John Cartwright & wf, Harrisburg.
E. W. Nixon, "
W. L.Wright & wf,
C. F.Byrne, Portland.
F. KH.Gumly, New London. O.
L. W. Nnrdyke and wf, Sweet Home. -.
G. L. Blown, Stayton.
Hugh CummingB, Dr. Marks, Halsey. -
f At the Hotels.
An invitation to the Cadet Officer's 1
Hop, of the O. A. C, on Feb. 22, in the
college armory; but the Democrat
doesn't hop like that any more.
A marked copy of the Roseburg Re- -view,
Bent out by Booster Richardson
in his own envelope, all Roseburg, and -then
Borne more, proposing the bonding '
of the county for more good roads and i
making good roads an issue. The
county that dares to put up several
hundred thousand dollars for some gen
uine roads will get there. Roseburg, .
the Big Little City, is a new booster -
caption.
Washington's Birthday.
A select program will be rendered at
the Sisters' Academy. Feb. 22, at 8 p.
m. The principal feature will be a
patriotic addreBB by Mr. John O'Hara,
editor of the Catholic Sentinel, a bright
and able speaker. There will be a pro
gram of songa and recitations closing
with the national anthem, America. A
lasge crowd is expected.
Admission 25 cents. Eulratice on
Broadalbin St.
Car Load of Switchboards.
The Pacific Telephone Co. today re
ceived a whole car load of switchboards
for the new building, following a car
load of cableB from the east. The Com
pany expects to have the commercial
department in the now building the first
of the month, and the exhange soon
after.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 38-35.
The river is 6.5 feet.
Rainfoll .14 inch.
Prediction: rain or snow tonight and
Saturday.
Hobos in Vaudeville.
Six hobos had a vaudeville sketch
laBt night In the city jail all by their
lonesome. Some came in and some
were gathered in by the night watch
man, and given lodging for the night.
Crowds at the Empire.
More big houses at the Empire. Last
i-vening Jr. M. Rosebrook, violinist from
Pantages gave some artistic selections,,
a fine perlormer. Tonight Mr. and Mrs.
John Drew will their sketches from
Dutch to Irish comedy, in which they
are (;"d. anil it will pay to hear them.
CASTOR I A
For Infants' a-,id Children.
fie Kind You Have Always Boug!$
Boars the
9 yy yCV'.
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