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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1881)
WILLAMETTE FARMER; PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1881 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. JAMES AltKIM GARFIELD. Full Particulars of the Death Bed Scene. Cenernt Swnliu'n Account or Ibr rrrsldrnl's Lnl Moment. Judge-Advocate Oeneral Swaim, who was tlio only one with the President when he be gan sinking last night, makes the following statement: It was my night's watch with the President. I had been with him a good deal of the time since 3 o'clock. A few minutes before 10 I left Ccl. Rockwell, with whom I had been talking for some moment? in the lower hall, and proceeded to the President's room. On entering I found Mrs. Garfield sitting by his bedside with no other person in the room. I said to her, "How is everything going on?" She replied, "He is sleeping nicely." I said, "I think you had better go to bed and rest." I asked what had been prescribed for him to tako during the night. She replied that she did not know. She had given him milk punch at 8 o'clock. I then siid, "If you will wait a moment I will go to the doctor's room and see what is to be given during the night." Sho then said, "there's beef tea down stairs; Daniel knows where to get it." I went into the doctor's room and Found Dr. Bliss there and asked him what was to be given during the night He answered, "I think I had better fix up a list and will bring it to you very soon." I then went into tho surgeon's room and had some little con versation with Mrs. Garfield. She felt of the President's hand, laid her hand on his fore head and said, "He seems to bo in good con dition, " and passed out of the room. I im mediately felt his hands, feet and knee. I thought the knee felt a little cool and got a flannel cloth, heated it at the fire and laid it over his tight hand and sat down in a chain beside his lied. I was hardly seated when Boynton came in and felt of the President's pulse. Asked him how it seemed. Ho re plied, "It is not as" strong as it was this after noon, but very good." I said he Beemed to be doing well. "Yes," he answered, and passed out. He was not in the room more than two minutes. Shortly after this the President awoke. As he turned his head on awakening I arose and took his hand. I was on the left hand of the bed as he lay. I re marked, "You had a-comfortable sleep." He then said, '0 Swaim, this terrible pain!" placing his hand on his breast over the region of his heart. I naked him if he could do any thing for him. He said, "Some water." I went to the other side of the room, poured out an ounce and a half of Pollard' water into a glass and gave him to drink. He took the glass in his hand, I raised his head as usual, and drank the water very naturally. I then handed the glass to tho colored man, Daniel, who came in during the time I was getting water. Afterwards I took a napkin and wiped his forehead, as he usually perspired on awakening. He then said, "0 Swaim, this terrible pain! Press your hand on it!" I laid my liand on his chest. He then threw both hands t the side, and on about a line with his head, and exclaimed, "Oh, Swaim, can't you stop this?" and again, "Oh, Swaim?" I then saw him looking at me with a staring expres sion. I asked him if he was suffering much pain, and receiving no answer, I repeated the -question with a like result. I then concluded he was either dying or having a severe spasm, and called to Daniel, who was at the door, to tell Bliss and Mrs. Garfield to come immedi ately, and glancinz at the small clock hanging on tlte chandelier nearly over the foot of the .. bed, saw it was 10:10 o'clock. Dr. Bliss came in within two or three minutes. I told Daniel to bring a lighted candle which habitually stood behind the screen near the door. When the light shone full on his face I saw lie was dying. When Dr. Bliss came in I said, "Dr. have yon any stimulants? ho scemes to be dying." He took hold of his wrist as if feel ing for the pulse and sai , "Yes, he is dying!" I then said to Daniel, "Run and arouse the house." At that moment Col. Rockwell came in, when Bliss said, "Let's rub his limbs," which we did. In a Sev moments Mrs. Gar field came in and Raid, "What doe? this mean?" and a few moments afterwards said, "Oh why am I made to sutler this cruel wrong?" At 10:;)5 r. M. the sacrifice was completed. He breathed his last, calmly and peacefully. Arrival at Washington. Tho train beating the remains of tlis late President Garfield arrived at Washington at 4:41, A vast throng of people assembled about the depot to do honor to tne illustrious dead, every avenue and approach being dense ly packed with citizens. A large force of po lice is on duty. The military were drawn up against the East side of Sixth street, with the right resting on Pennsylvania avenue. Upon the opposite side of tho street, nearest the de pot, was a long line of carriages prect-ded by a hearse, which was drawn up directly at the main gate on the Sixth street tide. The hearse used was furnished by undertaker Spear of this city, arid is known - as the centennial heirse, it having been awarded the prize at the Centennial Exhibition. It was draped in lilau of rich and heavy material, wholly un relieved by any other color, and wai drawn by six iron gray horses whose trappings were also drapped in black. Jusc before tho train entered the depot, the platform was cleared by tho police, and officers of the army and na vy to the number of 130 formed in single rank upon the left, facing the train. As the train slowly rolled into the depot every head upon the platform was un:ovcred, and a stillness as of the grave pervaded the vast throng, which for more than an hour had been patiently waiting by the roadside. Soon Mrs. Garfield, ass.sted by Secretary Blaine, descended from the oar, and taking his arm upon her right, and that of her son Harvey upon the left, walked directly to the carriage in waiting. Her face was completely concealed by a heavy black veil which hung nearly to the ground, and whatever emotions she may have experi enced were sacred from those who gazed upon her. She entered the State cirriage, and was followed by her daughter, Mollie Garfield, her son Harry, Mrs. Rockwell and Miss Rock well. Arthur leaned upon the arm of Senator .Tones. Grant was present, with the cabinet, physicians ami attendants, and MacVeagh's wife and two sons. The first three carriages received the ladies of the party who did not accompany the procession to the capitol. After they had moved on a short distance from the entrance, the coffin appeared, borne on the shoulder of soldiers of the 2d artillery, de tailed from the arsenal barracks. On the, right, in single file, and headed by Adjutant Gener al Drum, were officers of the navy, under the lead of Rear Admiral Nichols. The external mourning emblems at the cap itol are not very elaborate or profuse, but ar ranged in perfect taste. Tho black dranery, contrasted with the whits marble of the edi fice, forma a sp-cacIo of sombre beauty rarely equaled. The rotund is heavily draped al most to the top, and the gilt frames of histor ical painting are closely covered with crape. The catafalque in the center of the rotunda, although simple and plain by wish of the fam ily, i of the finest material, and the very handsome base is 12 by 0' fret and 8 inches high, covered with heavy black cloth. On ttus is an upper portion 6 feet long by 2) wide at the top and two high. It increases gradu ally in size to the base. This portion is cover ed with black cloth' in vertical folds with large silk bows at the comers and heavy silki fringed edges, The silver mouldings at the top complete tho catafalque. The entrances to the halls of the Senate and House are also tastefully draped with mourning. Preparing the Corpse. Elberok, Sept. 21. The President's left hand is laid across his breast after the maimer he had in life. This was done in order to make his resemblance as near to life as possi ble. Nobody will be allowed to enter the death chamber, which has been put in order ns it was when tho President was brought to Elberon. The body is so greatly shrunkly that artificial means had to be resorted to to give the clothes the appearance of filling. In addition to the natural shrinking from his ill ness, the operation connected with the au topsy has left the body in an even moro ema ciated state. A plaster cast was taken of his face yesterday, as well as of his right hand. In taking the cast of his hand it was some what discolored, so this hand will not be seen. The effect of oil used upon the face prior to taking the cast disfigured the features some what and slightly altered the color of the face, so the appearance is very much less natural oven than it was just after death. The Presi dent had a massivo head, and the large bones show very prominently. Tho cheeks are fall en in. The beard has been so arranged about the parotid gland so as to conceal that scar, and such arrangement made about the pillow as to still further conceal tho swelling, which sapped away his life. The undertaker says, in his opinion, it will not be safe to expose the body after it leaves here. Tho effects of fluids in embalming arc such as to have already hardened the features. A number of journal ist;, who have been so closely watching the President's case all these weary weeks, were given an opportunity for tho first view of the ody. . Sentries stood at cither side of tho en trance. The coffin lay in the hall way of the lower floor with a soldier at tho head and foot of it. The coffin was black, with silver handles, and upon the top was a silver plate. The coihn was lined with white satin, only the face.and, shoulders being visible, and one only needed to know that all that jomained of James A. Garfield lay there to recall tho fea tures so familial during life. The faco to those who knew General Garfield's only from his portraits, could not have been -recognized. Even the features were no longer clear; there was an expression about the lower lip which those who know him best would recognize. The cheeks were gone, and the brow had lost its massive appearance which characterized it in life. Tho involuntary whispered remark of all as they gazed upon the loved form with a shudder, was "I never should have recogniz ed him. How ho must have suffered." The shrunken earthly form told how much. It was most marvelous that he lived so long. As the crowd slowly entered and left the hall the bell of the little chapel in the distanco was tolled. Its toll could be only faintly heard above the roar of tho train. Disposition of the Boil)-. The President will bo dressed in the same suit of clothes ho woro in delivering his in augural, unless with the exception of a pair of silk stockings knit for him by his mother, and lately received. The coffin is 0 feet 3 inches long, covered with black cloth with velvet trimmings, and mouldings, handles and thumbscrews of solid silver. Inside it is up holstered with tufted white satin. The colhu ilate is of silver, and the inscription, written y Attorney-General MoVeagh, is as follows: JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD, Born November li), 1831; Died President of the United States, September 1!), 18S1. The Funeral Cortege. Elbekos, Sept. 21. Immediately after the conclusion of the services at Franklin cottage, Mrs. Garfield, accompanied by her son Harry, Col. Swaim, Colonel and Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Mollie Garfield, Miss Rockwell ana Dr. Boynton, left the cottage and boarded tho first c lach. Tho cabinet and wives followed and took seats in tho second coach. Mrs. Garfield was heavily veiled, and pissing to tho train exhibited the same fortitude which has characterized her manner throughout. The Anl )hj. Elbeuon, N. J., Sept. 20. Tho following official bulletin was prepared at 11 to-night by the surgeons who have been in attendance upon the late President. By previous arrange ment the post mortem examination of the body of President Garfield was uncle this evening in the presence and with the assist: ance of Drs. Hamilton, Agnow, Bliss, Barnes, Woodburn, Reyburn, Andrew H, Smith of Elberon and Acting Assistant Surgeon D. S. Lamb of the Army Medical Museum in Washington. The operation was performed by Dr. Lamb. It was found that the ball, after fracturing the rieht eleventh rib, had passed through the spinal column in front of the spinal cord, fracturing the body of the f rst lumbar vertebra, driving a number of small fragments of bone into the adjacent soft parts, and lodging just below tho pancreas, about two inches and a half to the left of the spine and behind the peritoneum, where it ha 1 become completely encysted. The imme diate cause of death was secendary hemorr hage from one of the mesenteric arteries ad joining the track of tho ball, the blood rup turing the peritoneum and nearly a pint es caping into tho abdominal cavity. This hemorrhage is believed to have been the cause of tho severe pain in the lower part of tho chest, complained of just before death. An abscess cavity, six inches by four in di mensions, was found in the vicinity of the gall bladder, between the liver and transverse colon, which were strongly inter-adherent. It did not involve the substance of the liver, and no communication was found between it and the wound. A long suppurating channel extended from the external wound between the loin muscles and right Sidney, almost to the right groin. This channel is now known to be due to the burrowing of pus from the .wound. U was supposed, during life, to have been the track of the ball. On examination, of the organs of the chest, evidences of severe bronchitis were found on both sides, with broncha pneumonia of the lower portions of the right lung and the cough of much less extent than of the left. The lungs contained no abscesses and the heart no clots. The liver was enlarged and fatty, but free from abscesses, nor were any found in any other organ except the left kidney, which con tained, near its surface, small abscesses about one-third of an inch in diameter. In review ing the history of the case in connection with the autopsy, it is quite evident that the dif ferent suppurating surfaces, ami especially the fractured spongy tissues of the vertebra?, furnish a sufficient explanation of the septic condition which exi.td. D. W. Bli-w, J. J. WOOIIWARD, Frank H. Hamilton, Amibew. II. Smith, J. K. B.'KNKS, Robert Revburx, I). Have.- Aonew, D, S. Lamb. A Lrnxtlir Ojxrallnn. The autopsy of the President's lody com menced at 5 o clock, and was not concluded until 8. Large crowds assembled at Elberon to heir the result. Bliss stated that the autopsy had been very tedious, and the time occupied in searching for tho ball alone was nearly three quarters of an hour. Mrs Gar field was feeling much relieved since the autopsy, inasmuch as it resulted in establish ing the fact that the patient's deth was in evitable. The point of tho ball was somewhat blunt, or in a battered condition, caused by the force with which it struck the rib, while in other respects its shape was not altered. BHbs took charge of the bullet and sealed it for preservation until tho courts should re quire its production. Lntett News In Krlef. President Arthur and General Grant at tended the funeral train as it left Long Branch, but did not go on to Washington. Its announces his intention to attend the funeral services at Cleveland, Ohio, where President Garfield desired to bo buried. Mrs. Garlield will accept a lot offered to her in Lake View Cemetery, making choice on her arrival. Thousands of messages of sympathy and condolenco have been received from different parts of tho wot Id, and tho powers and people of Etiropo show creat interest and sympathy of feeling. The people were, allowed to visit the cottage where the President died to view his remains. Tho room where he died is to bo preserved just in the condition he occupied it. There is no mention of any disturbance in Washington, or any attempt to get hold of Guitcau. It is said that Washington lawyers think it impossible to convict tho assassin of murder. Tho funeral services are to be held next week, Tuesday, at Cleveland, Ohio. Tho Masonic Order, of which tho late Pres ident was a member, will tako part in his burial. A " Holy Alliance of Vigilants " is pro claimed in Washington, "to shield andguaid, until Congress provides, the ono and only life that stands at this hour, under the Constitu tion, between order and anarchy. " Tho head quarters is 28J Tliirtecnt.1 street. Several demonstrations of respect for the martyred President arc beingmado through nil Southern States, as well as tho rest of tho Union. San Francisco will hold imposing obsequies on Tuesday next at the Mechanics Pavillion. General Sherman publishes an impressive letter, reciting Garfield's military record, and urging all soldiers and citizens to put aside any thought of visiting popular judgment on tho miserable assassin, Guitcau. The Lindon Time says tint from Quern to peasant the English nation feels the death of President Garheld to be a national calamity. Tho other London journals speak in unison. The London Stock Exchango voted to ad journ any day the New York Stock Exchange may designate. German, French, Austrian and Russian journals eulogize the dead President, and sympathize with the American people, and all Europe shows the best of feeling, and the crowned heads telenraph their condolence and regard. Queen Victoria has tent a tender and womanly message to Mrs. Garfield. Tiie wretch, Guiteau, has a cowardly and deadly fear of mobs, and wants the United States to protect him. The Hot Earth Cure. While at Linkville, we visited the spot tf hot earth, a short distance from that town, which Dr. Beach is utilizing in the cure of many painful and distressing ailments. On Maj. Q. A. Brook's land is about an acre of ground which is kept hot by vapor that as cends from some mysterious source of heat bo low. Just beneath the surface this earth is to hot to hold the hand upon, and at twelve inches from the surface in some places it sends tho mercury up to 20. Fahrenheit. Whether this heat is of chemical origin near the surface or is from direct connection with the vast molten interior of tho earth, is as yet a matter of pure speculation, but tho theory of chemic al derivation seems the more rational. How ever that may be, the hot earth which is a kind of red loam in composition, has been found to have astonishing curative properties in cases of rheumatism, lame back, diseased and stiffened joints.and many other affections. A number of remarkable cures are reported already, two of them being of ncuto affections of tho back, re-ulting from recent accidents, ono c.aso being that of Mr. Alexander, who was crippled in tho stage accident between Linkville and Yreka last May. Dr. II, M. Beach has had a building erected over a portion of the hot earth, and within its walls patients are treated, the treatment dillersng with tho difference in the cases, In some instanccathc effected part or even the wholo body of tho patient is hurried in the earth, a Inch is temp ered to asui table warmth. In otlici cases the patient is given a vapor bath as hot as can bo borne. As yet tho use of the hot earth as a remedial agent has just begun, but it gives promise of becoming of vast utility and ben efit to afflicted humanity, and we should not be surprised to seo some day a sanitarium of national, even of world-wido fame and resort upon tho heated earth at Linkville. Anh- land J uliiyi. out-Edged Butter. It does not pay to mako poor buttor. Oleo margarine, suine or butterino will outsell it every time, and the maker has no right to complain if these imitations bring a better price riian the apology for the butter he offers. But what is the uso of making poor butter ? It is true that every one cannot make an A 1 article of gilt-edged butter, but ordinarily with tho right sort of appliances, and with care and common intelligence, butter of fine quality may be produced by any one. There is, of course, a vast difference be tween tho milk of different cows. Tho but ter globules, it is claimed, are firmer in the milk of the Jersey cow than of natives, or in deed of any other breed, and the butter is therefore firmer in texture. But this fact is against the keeping qualities of Jersey but ter, unless more labor and caro arc used in working and salting it, as it docs not so readily receive and retain salt. Jersey butter should be used or consumed while fresh, as then its superior flavor is secured. Cleanliness is indispensable in making a fine saleable quality of butter. The fine nutty flavored butter so eagerly sought is made only where cleanliness is conspicuous. The food has moro or less to do with the milk, and at this season, when grass is liable to fail from continuous dry weather, those who followed our suggestions in the Spring and put in ever green sweet corn, oi other suitable kinds for midsummer feeding to cows, are no doubt deriving much benefit from it. Pausing by the handling of the milk and cream, which has frequently been treated of in our columns of late, the next thing to be careful about it to preserve the granules entire, as near as . may do. i ne salt useii snouia be clean and fine and free from lumps, so that it will dis solve, for it is liable to injury in this way. Nor should it be worked too much, as the butter grains are thus broken. The lest butter gilt-edged- is made from cream taken from the milk while it is sweet, or before acidity has been developed. The practice formerly was not to skim a pan of milk until it was clabbered. When all of tho cream is thrown up the sooner it .is removed tho better. If it stands longer the flavor gen erally is injured by acidity. Tho proper tem peraturethat which has been found by ex periment to be tho best for churning cream is from f5 to GO degrees Foh. The agitation of tho cream in churning should bo regular, neither too quick nor too slow. When but ter is properly churned, both as to time and temperature, it does not require much work ing to render it firm and waxy, rendering it easy of molding into any desired shape. In washing and salting, so that the butter will keep without danger of rancidity and loss of its agreeable flavor, the object is to remove tho buttermilk. When this is thoroughly done from butter of the quality above men tioned, it will be justly entitled to the name of gilt-edged. Prairie Farmer. Beautiful Ever-Blooming Roses All lovers of choice flowers should tend to tho Dingeo k Conrad Co., West Grove, Pa., for some of their lovely roses. Theso roses are certain to bloom, and aro the finest in the world. They are sent safely by mail postpaid to all post-offices in the United States. This company is perfectly reliablc,and noted for its liberal dealing. They git meat in Premiums and Extras moro roses than most establish ments grow. Send for their Xtw Guide, a complete treatise on the Rose, (70 pages, cle cantly illustrated), free. See advertisement in thin iajer. Due Warning Given. Mr. Benj. Foistner, of Salem, requests that when any traveling agents of sewing machines shall speak of his machines as of inferior make or quality, or in any way disp.arago the saino as not worthy of public patronage, that persons hearing such remarks shall notify him of the fact nncl givo the name of such traveling agent that ho may have such per son or persons arrested for nttempt to injure his business, which course lie proposes to fol low wheuever such instances 6hall como to his knowledge. Those of our readers afflicted with deafness will do well to note tho advertisement of H. P. K. Peck & Co. in another column. OWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from drape Cream Tartar. No other prepara tion makes fcuch Ujrlit, flaky Jiot bread -i, or luxurlout jut-try. Cm lie citt-n by Jlyypcptlcs without (tar ol tho Ills resulting from hcay inilio.tible food. Hold only In can, liy all Oroceni. HOYXL BAKING POWDER CO.. New York USE ROSE PILLS. GARRISON'S SEWIXU MM IUK STOKE, .No. IClTlilril Klrecl, ritrllnml, Oregon, AND SAVE MONEY!! AdKNTS FOIl TUB Mnj-cr, Hintc, Wilmni, Kail, Aulnmnllr, ICimil HI. .lutiun und llnufcrliulil bcwinir machines bttuini: Machine! repaired anil wurrunted for ono turn Aiihinusui nemn Maenlne needles, aituemiien's, Olla, CUM JOS. B. KIRKLAND, AUK.NT, Pennsylania Railroad Lines, KOM tlllCAOO AND NT. LOl'IH, KAKT. 11G Montgomery 8U, San KrancI-120. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, XiirlhrnM Corner of Aoh uml From Hlrrrts, PORTLAND. OREGON. auirl-tl Salem Flouring Mills Co., Manufacturiri awl KxjtorUra of FLOUR AND WHEAT. intuit marUt price luMtt all times lor Address orders and communication! to the offlces ol the Coin-Any at ftatein or I'ortlanil. Portland Offlce N. E. Corner Front and Asb Bts. augl-tf MM. H. HIBHON, Aurul. HOPE DEAF Dr. Peck's Artificial Ear Drums rr.jirixTi.v iu.sriu; nit: iin-wtiNO unl irform tho work ut iht .Nuiuml Drum, AlHBt )ii (-OiUion, ItuI InvUIMr l Mllirr. Ait Ounvfcrailou anl even uliU!T4 hrd d I i net I W rfr to tto mlag tbim heml for l- r, I v circular ilt)i ttnilinouUla. Adlrpa, H.r C?ECK&C0.,S;f ltf-.J, VrL. i c'!a'i,tfisT IlA.--.'. T-M-ltn P jlQlOYALKW.'tgJa 4KlN6 ' " -J 'IHV rolkCfjNIikMKXTTO J j PACIFIC Life Insurance Company Ol' CALIFORNIA. MANAGER t OR State of Oregon and Idaho 108 First Street Itcfcrcnce. CIIAUt.KS 1I0110E, ol Hodsre, D.U&Co. JAMKS STEKI,K,Cahlcr KlrstNatloiml Talk. J. A. STltOWHUllXlK, Wholesale Leather & Flndlnrs. C A. DOI.l'H, ol Dolph, Uroiuuigh. llolpli & Simon. L C. IlF.XmCHSl'.N, llenriclwn & areenbert'. Col J. JlcCKAKKN, ol J. McCrakcn A Co. (I. E. NOTTAOK, Examiner and I'lirtlclan. .1. li. OII.I., of J. K. Oill A Co., SUttoncrs. lUMtoaEUS, Oen Ticket iErcljlit Agent o. .tc.n.n. FIIANK ZANOVIUH ol Z.in Brothers. COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE y. H. JAMl, rrrxldem. .IOIIX li. HAWKS, Secretary. An Institution affording to tho Young and Middle-aged of Either Ses Facilities for Obtaining a PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION In the shortest possible time and at tho most reasonable rates. Kuch Daparttncnt is first-class, and is under the special charge of experienced teachers. The School-room and the Conn ting-room aro 9 so united as to secure the adtantnges of both. For ArqtilrJitg n Tlmroiieli Kuow ledge of BUSINESS OR THE ART OF PENMANSHIP, Tills Institution takes rank among the hest. Ladles pursuo the saino course of Instruction as gentlemen. -TIIK- COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE JOURNAL, (living full Infor'nnlloH riiiirrriitiif I lie m-IioiiI. Mill lip unit free on iiuullcntloa. .IAMBS & HAWKS. augS-lm SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE, MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, Wliolesule iiikI Belnll Haulers In Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Bedding, Etc. LARGEST J STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES! SCHOOL DESKS A SPECIALTY. Warerooms Extend Through Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. JKjf-vlEMI Mill VATALOtil I', AMI lltltT LIST. Save $20jhi a Singer I DOWN WITH MONOPOLY! PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED. Although (lie I-if cuts Kxpi.-cil .years ago, the old Monopoly Companies hold to their high price system, and defraud the peo ple ol'their. just share in the henelits of the patents. They can not nh"rd to reduce pricss now, for they still continue their ex pensive plans of selling, making U cost the purchaser five or six times the original cost, forcing them on the people whether they want them ornot. This cut ire arrangement is changed at Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot. Ho soils tho Genuine Chicago Singer, Wlieler & Wilson No. 8, tho Domes tic, Eldrldge. tho Celebrated David, tho Crown and Now Home. Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere. B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. tt"LI. H.-Ii-itIpII- CntnliiviK uml I'rlei- l.ltl m'ut liy '"hII 'iIkii ri'iielril. July 21) tl FORCED CLEARANCE SALE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! The IJiirim-iitfiHuIyricslroiiH of Closing up tJieKusiiifntfof NEWBERRY, HAWTHORNE & CO., Aro oUci'inf- their stuck con. luting of Drills, Seeders, Fan Mills, Wagons, Steel Goods, Etc. At pjiccs so greatly reduced from former cost us to amount almost to tho goods being As the season for much of tho to prove tho trutli ot our statement we quote below ior lollowing goods, which are tho Best Bargains Ever Ottered in Portland. In this Lino Celebrated Freeman & Sons., No, 1 Centennial Kan ililU $85 So. a " " " $30 So.r, " " Warcliouo...$58 18 lloo JlrilU tit " " , y " " 18 Tooth Kuterly Seeder".. Ill " " " ... 15 " " " Alto KeJ IhrW Kenco Wiru (Scutt'n 1'atent,) S-iovt-ln, flrain Craillen, l'low, Ciller Mills Hay aii'l Uuloy i'urk, Wwlgen, Mi-toekn, oto., etc., at a corresjioii(iiii--lv iinmeiuu redao lion. I'urcliwieM will do well to call and examine our good early a wo aro determined to close tint bitumen of tliu linn tlio ireviit eion, Order from the couutry promptly and carefully filled. Wo liavo oti hand ono of tl. cokhraU'd Hartford Automatio 1'iiiiiin and Wind Mill which wo olfer very low. 1 ItACHKM.. IIAWTHOKNK, S, K. JO.SKI'HI, Administrator of 1'Ntatu of Newberry. Hawthorne & Co., Comer l'irt and Madiwu StreeU, Portland, Oretjon. jeUUf MUTUAL and Washington Territories. Portland.'Oregon, Ilcrcrcncn. V. XT. Sl'AUMHNO, Tucker and Cattle Dealer. AXDIU'W IIOIIEIiTS, of Hshel A ltobcrU. JOHN CHAN, of Jimn Cran & Co. C. SI. WlllKlin, Hoots and Shoes. JOSEPH llUltKIIAIII), llurkhartH & SpanMlng. All the almo turned hininns men of Portland rep resent SlMMXHl Insurance In thisalKnonamsd componr. iOI A;i:.NTS VAMi:it, npplvto A. -lelil.VMI, 102 Flrt Street, l'ortiand. n. I -Ml Front Street, rorllutiil, Oregon. 200 feet, from 166 First to 167 Bopt2-lm above stock is opening and wishing Net, formerly oolil liy im nt VVIiolouilo for. $40. " " " " " " " ",.$fio. " " " ..$76. Renowned Farmer's Friend . . .$145. Net, luni'crly aolil by us at Wliolcnalu for $196. . ..$iao. " " " " " " " " $180. ...$76." " " """ " " $116. Eaterley Seeders. . .$100, Net, formerly nolil liy us it Wliolcnalo for. ,...$140. .$ 00 " " ' ' " " $185. . $ 80. " ' " " " " " " $115.