Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, September 30, 1881, Image 5

Willamette farmer., September 30, 1881, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1881)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, 1 T., ;i SEPTEMBER 30, 1881, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. EASTERN. . Bamnr of Plot lo Assassinate rmldml Arthur. - ci Washington, Sont. 2Sth. A. M. lWlev. Tijho is employed in the nrmy medical museum, Shas created somethint! of a sensation1 fif police faiid otiicial circles by Hlin? a ewoni statement itn me cnici 01 nonce tnat ne nan overneara nlot to issassiuate President Arthur. Ban. y's affidavit is in effect, that about midnight tat Monday night, while lying on iis bed, hich was in the lower frbnt room fronting Micanill't ni'AMilA tin Imanl fwn man falbinrr if the assassination of President Arthur. X.t!rlnv RtAtan thnf hin u-inrlnu lilimln wpw osed and two men were leaning against a ee box immediately in front of his room; tat one mm said it would happen in one tfconth; that he, (referring to some man whose Same is not mentioned) had sworn to kill President Arthur within that time. That the -'! ...I.- I I il -- - ..Anl.l t niuu tvuu tiau tiius swum nw n iiiijbiu nc publican. Baatev said he was so much aci tated that he did not know what to do: that next day he informed the chief clerk of his division of what he had heard, and he advised Bagley to report the facts to the police. , No Credence Given the Report. 'fTho reported plot to assassinate the Presi dent has nut the police on the out vire. although the general impression is there is ire UHaKiuauui uiuu reality lu mu Btury. night four officers were on duty in the vi- liny ui me uuues mausiun, anil visitors were sely scrutinized. The President's house- Id are disposed to ridicule the report. Mr. leu, private b crctary to the I'residcnt, re ests the press to d ny the reports the Presi- nt has suffered from inalari. His health is dbod, and he has suffered froni nothing but fttiguo and anxiety during the summer, lie Nll not occupy the White House until I)e ctnibcr at the earliest, much preferring Capi tis Hill, especially in such weather as that . now prevailing. (Upon his advice Bagley filed his sworn statement. The police authorities do not attach much importance to this matter, but hive qiietly taken some precautions for the protection of the President. There seems to M no doubt that Bagley overlie ird the con versation he reports, but it was probably some naif drunken fellows talking. Bagley is a nephew of H. P. H. Bagley, of Virginia, who was a Reuublican candidate for Congress last vear, and lie wai appointed to office by Senator Logan. He has written Senator aarnccount of the affair. The Uriuiilns or I'rralitenl Varfleltl. tCi.KXEi.AND, Sept. 26. At Mrs. Oai field's suggestion the c.isket containing the lat President has been en loscd in an iron cage, ann a cement wall will be built around tiis of sufficient strength to resist all attempts to re move the body and ot dimensions enough to forin a fnuudation for the proposed monu ment. The miyor of the city has detailed a piilicn force to be on duty continually until baft interment. if A Vans Crowd. jt is estimated that 250,000 people were on .the' streets to day, and that from 100,000 to. 150,000 of these people were strangers. Seine of the adjacent towns were nearly de populated. '3 Train aliened. , Ees Moines, Sept. 20. The ditching of a construction train on the Des Moines and Northwestern railroad killed three workmen and injured about thirty more, three or four fatally. lue sjuinese isinnenis. Hartford. Sept. 26. 1'he special Chinese educational commission established in this :lty several yeais ago finally clotted its doors y. The last party oi stmienis, xi in number, have started for China in charge of Commissioner Woo, and one of the teachers and servants. The'rine building erected here byithe Chinese government two years ago will beaold. Yuns Wing, attached to tho Chinese lejjatinn, remains in this country for the pres ent; but it is expt-ctcd that he will return to China next Winter, after the arrival at Wash ington of tho Chint-se minister who has been recently appointed. A large party assembled at'the depot to-day to bid farewell to the stu dents, many of whom havo been rcoi-ived in the best families of the city and farmed very leasant fnen Iships. f rtiruliir or the Ciiiincll niurr, I'.xploitlon. 3ooncil Blumm, Sapt. 2!). The terrible explosion here last evening proves even more awful in its eirects than at first supposed. Tfhe fcene presented on the giounds is simply ,Syond description. Tne round house of the company is totally demolished; tho car and annur shorn. 90 bv 100 feet, were completely Ifcvcled, the freight house, 20 by 100 feet, is a total w reck, and about 50 1kx cars werf lown to pieces, ronr engines were ouneu the round house, but are not gieatly darn ed. Patrick Barnott, fireman of tho engine ich was in the house at the tune, was in s cab of the engine when the explosion took ce, but miraculously escaped, not even bo- scratched. His coat, which ne nan. iiuug side the cab. was torn to slirels. Four nr we small frjmo residences were 00 rods south lithe sp it, and the occupant of one,. Mr, fin Iluren. was struck by a lime pieco of a rke and will pr..bably die. A rock weigh 111 400 pounds was blown three quartrs of a life and in falling uak almost out of sight I the carili. Rep.'rts were received by the Tamparril to-day from towns 20 miles away, Btch state tnat tne shock was puiiuy leit av distance, and Hi many puces ptopio re in ll as an eanmjutiKu iiw. tiuj" broken in houses 12 miles from the city, loss sustained by the Rock Island coin- will probably be nearly nan a minion 3. FOREIGN. fumdsn trvlrw. ims: Sept. 26. Memorial services were this evenin? in the church of 8t. Martin i-fields. Loug before the commence- the approaches to the church were ed with English and American mourn- oth sides of the building were soon ted, and not an available inch of room ft. Lowell, the American minister, was It. Archbishop of Cantermiry otticistea lelivered an address. The anion jack ars and stripe conjoined were wrapped itbfcrape and half-roasted, hung in many irtaV the city, and the west end of the holR balcony of the Conservative club of Irwncol was draped. iJS- Services at Paris. PaWS Sept. 20. Service was held to-day !tk; Protectant cbpel of Ran St. Honore. he jB)urch was draped and the whole Aoieii. ny was present, p'gcnur n oj. nt of the senate, Barthelmy ei. inn- inister of foreign stlurs, lien, rarre, r nt u..r Vir&rd. minister of aaricul- d comn.erce, aud Cocliery, minister of and telegraphs. G u Pittier, lrea. Admiral Preston, minuter oi marines, and pre-iJent of the Paris Consistory. lL-ltallln &nd BithoD Oadler delivered t addresses recalling Oen. Garfield's nee and honesty, and the uoep sorrow . ralln nnnn the widow and mother. ker laid strong emphasis on the tie the two republics an 1 referred to the re at the present moment of a French ion for Vorktown. Keailltn conjured nt to exterminate all party divisions in in " ' ' t.1 T'1 " so there should be no louger North and South but one peoDle..Thc.diplomatiV bod V also called on Minister Morton and offered con dolence. ' 1 . '-" ITMS,IIV .TELEGRAPH. ;:,- ""! -- Er The Evening' Commercial says : Tho fact that Blaine will go "direct home to Maine fiom Cleveland, furnishes ground for suspi cion that he will not return to Washington until the President announces his intentions. An immense procession followed the re mains of President (iarhVld to the grave at Cleveland on Mon'ilay, The day-was appro priately ob'crved in every citv in the United States, and many' beyond our boundaries. Nearly 60 freight cars wero destroyed at Omaha ou the 27th, by the explosion of the car of gunpowder. The loss will be hundreds of thousands of dollars. The cause is a mys tery. It dug a hole in tho ground 15 feet deep and 40 in diameter. A three days' conference ot the Interna tional Federation of the Free Thinkers opened at London ou the 26th, Bradlaugh pr-siding. Bennett, of America, boasted that there was millions of Free Thinkers in the United States. An Auburn dispatch says ; A. S. Nilcs, whose arrest on suspicion of having murdered James Singleton, near Lincoln, and concealed his body in a well fivo years ago, was recently reported, comndtted suicide recently by cut ting his throat. A Berlin correspondent to the Pott ,snys : Dr. Von Schlac'zer, plenipotentiary to the United States, takes with him to. Washington the autograph letters of Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, expressing theif heartfelt condolence with the uidow of the late Pres ident. A meeting of one hundred and fifty Amer icans was held at the U. S. legation and reso lutions were passed deploring the death of President Garfield as a national calamity, denouncing the murderer as tt blot on human ity nud reaffirming their faith in the free institutions of tho United States. The Slain Zrltuwj, in a leading editorial, says it is deeply humiliating to American Germans that neither Emperor William nor Bismarck has found time to send a personal dispatch of condolence to Mrs. Garfield to ex press their sympathy with the United States over the sevcro alllictiun which lias befallen them, A stockholders' meeting of the Nevada and Oregon Bailioad was called at ICeno on the 27th, for tho purpose of electing directors. When tho meeting was called to order Frank F. Fowler stated that it was a stockholders' meeting, and requested all otheis to retire. No one moved and he pointed at ex-Judge K. D. Wheele,r and James McMechan, of San Francisco, and Treasurer Coffin, of Carson, and told them that if they did not go out they would bo put out. They still remained, anil a rush was made, pistols drawn and fired rap idly, and S. C. Scoville, secretary, and I). W. Balch, of San Francisco, were wounded, the physicians think fatally. ilr Clarke County Agricultural and Mechanical Society. We are in receipt of a list of premiums to be awarded at the first annual fair, which will be.held commencing in Oct. 11th, and contin uing four days at the Society's ground, near Vancouver, W. T. The list of premiums are extensive and cover every department of agri culture and mechanism. The speed pro gramme is as follows: Tuesday, Oct. lltli Kunni.no. 'J o clock p. m. Oiio mile and repeat. Purse $73. 50 to firs, 25 to second. Wednesday. Oct. 12th -TnoTTlNfi. Gent's drivintr horses; best 2 in 3, to bugy or road wairon: to bo driven by owner, rurso Sla. 310 to first, ?3 to second. Professional trotters excluded. Samo day, 3:20 class, best ,i in 5 to harness and to rule. Purse &).". $25 to first, $10 to second. Thursday, Oct. 13th Pacing Race. Best in 3. Purse 850. $25 to first, $15 to sec ond, $10 to third. Friday, Oct. 14th. Slow Alule Kace, rulers to be changed. Purse $10. Clarke County trot, for horses raised and owned in Clarke County, 2 in jl. Purse $25, $1 , 810. Suicide. Coroner Beam, of this city, received a dis patch from Junction City, Monday, says the Eugene Guard, informing him that a suicide had been committed at Owen Creek, about ten miles west of that place. He at once re paired to the place and held an inquest, as re quired by law. It was found that tho unfor tunate person's name was Frank Mowdei and that he bad in a fit of melancholy insanity shot himself in the forehead, which, it is sup posed, killed him instantly. He was discov ered by W. J. and James Williams, who were out deer hunting, in a small stream called Owen Creek, with thp shot gun between his legs, and himself lyiug on the bottom of tho creek, the water not quite covering his body. It was supposed that when found he had been dead three or four days. A razor and a few buckshot were found in one of his pockets. After the inquest the body was taken charge of by the uncle of deceased, Mr. m. Pitney, aud given a Christian burial. Fixe at Stayton. At alut half-past two o'clock on Wednes day morning the alarm of fire was sounded, which brought the citizens of Stayton out ou the double nuick. When first discovered Geo. Kittenour's boot shop was in flames. The flame were soon communicated to A. U. Gardner's drug store, and in less than one half an hoar five buildings were consumed. The followiug are the losers: Kays saloon buildinc. insured for $500 which was.moro than it was worth; 1,500 pound of bop be longing to E. A. Jones; A. D. Gardner' drug tore, $3,600; insurance 11,000; lie-.. Kitten our' boot shop, $500; no insurance; McKin zie & Jones' meat market, $250; no insurance; G. W. Cupel!, blacksmith shop, $300; no in surance. All the material, etc, in the post office was saved by a scratch, rata Accident. A'tout I o'clock on Friday afternoon the middle span of the Orrgonian Railway Com pany's bridge acros the North fork of the Santiam, 260 feet in length, was blown down, instantly killing A. L. Reed and badly injur ing Frank Com p ton and John Bate. This bridge is being constructed in three spans of 100, 200 and 05 feet in length, respectively. The span of 160 feet has U-en completed and the span of 2C0 feet wa partially up resting on false works. This pnu a carried away i HUM till MI1I11IIM I...'.!... !.!:H.1 .,.t. 1U7.1.I irr..l. M-LLiiiii V uj tut, n ill,, mfcii tuv M 1C8U1I, UlUIlllUUVU. A large force of men were engaged at work on tho span at the time it wo carried i a A-ay, Trains have heretofore been passing on the laise wonts on a temporary tr.iCK. ino tail ing of the span tore up the track, which oc casioned only about twelve hours,' delay. This bridge is being built by contract for the Pacific Bridge Company' This is the same bridge company of w hich C. H. Gorril is Pres ident, and which undertook to build the bridge across the river hero from the foot of Morrison street. Perhaps it is well that they did not carry the worn any further. Fire at the Penitentiary. A fire broke out in the tannery building at the penitentiary on Wednesday, which was gallantly fought by the1 Salem firemen and t'no convicts. The three buildings, namely, the tannery, chair factory and stove foundry, with almost all their contents, were a total loss. Tho only things of value being saved were the patterns at the stovo foundry. Tho buildings all belontrcd to tho State and origin ally cost about $15,000. The other losses are as follows! -J.Stahley, $S,000, insurance $3, 000; Patterson & Duval, (4,000, no insurance; loss on the tannery nnkndwn. These differ ent establishments employed about 30inieu, from which the State received a reward of $15 per day. This is a sevoro loss to both the Stata and private owners. Messrs. Patterson k Duval and J. Stable)- had, through hard work and strict attention to business, just se cured for themselves a good paying business, which in one day by the fiery fiend is swept away from them, and many are the expres sions of regret at their heavy loss. Tho fire is supposed to have been the work of one of the convicts employed in the tannery, whero the fire originated. One Chinaman a con vict was caught by the tire in the second story of tho main building, and jumped from the window to save his life, getting off with a broken leg. Mr. D. L. Green, of theCapit.il Engine Company No. 1, sustained quite an injury, having one nana badly bruised while working with the engine. Both engines came homo disabled. Tigers without a tongue and Capitals with a broken suction apparatus. Among the Warehouses. The Dallas Jlemhtr has recently made a tour of the wheat warehouses in Independence. That known as the Farmers' Warehouse in old town is the largest, being 160 feet long by 60 feet wide. The upper story consists of bins, which aro already nearly full. Below, the wheat is stacked in socks with loose wheat "salted' between. In this warehouse, tho gentlemanly agent, Mr. W. P. Counaway informs us, tnere are about 31,000 bushels of old wheat remaining over from last year He had received up to last Monday, about 27,000 bushels of new wheat, and bad some 40,000 or 45,000 bushels to be received within the next few weeks. Messrs. Riess Bros, k Wliitaker are receiving a large amount of wheat. Mr. Kiess estimates that bn will store between 35,000 and 40,000 bushels. Vanduyn k Smith will havo, perhaps, 50,000, and Mr. A. Wolf as much more. The storago of wheat at this place, this Full, will not fall far short of 250,000 bushels. But very little of this immenso body of wheat, held by farm ers is insured. This fact strikes us with appalling force. Who can estimate the calamity the burning of one or more of these warehouses would bring not only to tho wheat owners themselves but to the whole commu nity. 1 he warehousemen themselves keep tho wheat they buy insured pretty generally Perhaps the danger from lire in all these warehouses is as carefully guarded against as anv others in the tate, but all are subject to the danger. Tne Burning of the Olympus. Captain W. F. Edwards, of the ship Olym pus, burned off the coast of Washington Ter ritory on the 14th inst., arrived in the city a few days ago by tho Astoria boat en route to San Francisco to settlo up the business mat ters concerning his ship. He said that nothing definite was known as to the origin of the fire. A batch had been removed in the morning to get up some stores for the steward, and the only theory in regard to the matter which he could form was that a spark from tho galley stove pipe may have fallen down the hatchway at that time. In half an hour after the ship was discovered to be on tire, aud knowing from the combustible nature of the cargo that it would be libelees to put it out, the hatches were immediately battered down and the ven tilators closed. The boats were then got out and the War Hawk being in sight bore down, the Captain's wife, daughter and a ISdy pas senger and the crew were transferred to her. The boats then returned and succeeded in saving the effects of the passengers and crew, but nothing more. In an hour the mast went over the aide and in a few hours the ship was burned to the water's edge. The Olympus wa launched at Seabeck on the 2Ut of Au gust, 1880, and was built expressly for the lumber trade between the Sound and San Francisco, in-which she proved a most profit able investment, having on her last two voy ages netted her owners $1,000 per week. She was values! at $75,000 and was insures! for about $42,000. More Fine Stock- R. V. Hume is the possessor of a large and well equipped stock ranch near Eltenaburg, and lose no opportunity to introduce upon it the Dest breed of horses, cattle and sheep. Some time ago be brought up the fine draught stallion "Royal George," and also the thoroughbred Durham bull "Earl of Baden." The services of these animals are tendered to the neighbors round about for charge exceed ingly low considering the value of the animal kept. Mr, Hume argues that, since Cuny county is notoriously a most healthy locality for horses, the introduction and breeding here of thorough oreds must be attended with more than average success; that is, that the condi tions here are more favorable to the thorough development of the best point attainable in blooded stock tbn elsewhere within the range of his knowledge, and wo believe his conclu sioni are not withont tho best foundation. He has lately purchased in California, "Blanche Hull," a thoroughbred flyer, and brought her with a colt by her side sired by "Thad. Ste ven" Theso constitute tho first importation of tltoroughbrcd horses into the county. Port Orfonl Pout. Columbia Commercial College. Tfjis institution, although of only recent advtot, is fust receiving and filling up with schohrs. Their facilities are good and by no mfani meagre. Their rooms aro situated on the siltliwcst corner of Front and Washing, ton streets, in a brick building. Their suit of roons consist of a large, airy and comforta ble roon, which is the school room proper; acrossiie hall is the business office and recep tion rojms. Everything is arranged for the conveiirncc and comfort of tho pupils. Tho course jf study consists of commercial studies and bofc keeping. Each branch included in the couse is thoroughly taught so as to give the atufcnt an idea of practical business op. crationl Wo were pleased, in looking through tho roens, with the general appearance of comfort Mr. W. S. James, a-sisted by Mr. Hawesi-oinprise at present the corpse of in structor. The gcntlomon am both nnii u known uroughont oar State. The scholar ships inbolumbia collogo arcp'oced at $50, and arajood for six months tuition in ttie day school cr one year's tuition at the night ses sion, fend for circulars per advertisement in this issie. Wk pad that there is an early demi.nd in variousJirections for dried fruit, and as tho fruit cip of the Eastern Stales has sufier-Kl greatly in the lecent long drouth, we may I , .1.1 , 1 .1 t !. t -II reasonably expect mat gouu urieu iruito ui uu kinds will bring a fair price. So those who have th'in can afford to hold them nwhilo, ns that is i product that is sure to bo in demand later. (The apple crop is smaller with us than usual, lint for all that thousands of bushels will go lo waste unless made into dried fruit. As this year promises to see a greater demand tlianusutl in this direction wo hope thoso who have dryers will keep them in use. Any who aro not provided already may do well to ad dress J. W. Crawford, Salem, Oregon, who manufactures the improved Pluminer dryers of all grades. Wk call attention to the card of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, A. McKin- uie, agent, which appears to ne doing tne chief business in life insurance at this time. Mr.'McKinnieis a wide awake business man and is making a great success of life insur ance. It is, we think, a duty every man owe to his family to make some provision in case of his death, and if he has not means to leave them independent the best thing he can do is to take out a policy in some first class com pany, for sufficient to liencfit them, within his means of course. If you wish to insure we can recommend the Pacific Mutual as worthy vii yourvviuilileration. Wk call tho attention of persons interested, to the advertisement of Wm. Lee, veterinary surgeon, who is now filling his appointments in this valley. Mr. Leo has extraordinary success in the particular lino ho operates, and as 1 here are many "ridgliug" horses in tho world and they are an annoyance in that con dition, men who own them will no doubt be glad of an opportunity to havo them altered, especially when by an experienced surgeon who not only makes a sura and certain opera tion with little danger of loss, but givos the animal back ready fos work. Mr, Lee con siders it an advantage to have the animal kept at regular work. Thk latest novelty in insurance is a Mar riage Insurance company; and for further particulars see their idvertiseiiient. They seem to have rushed directly into a great bus iness, as they claim to havo taken policies for $5,000,000 in the first month. The way it is, the insured pays $1.50 per month on each $1,000 he is insured,-not to exceed $3,000, and he is not to marry within six mouths, but when he nhall marry after that ho gets his money to tho amount bargained for. For particulars send an inquiry to A. S. Gross, Secretary, Portland, and you will get full particulars direct. Wk are in receipt of a coniplimcntiry invi tation to the Union County Agricultural As sociation, which holds its ninth annual fair on the grounds of the society, near L-s Grande, beginning October 10t!i and continuing five day. The racing programme is good and tho display of produce in that section is always good, and tlicie will bean extensive display of live stock. We shall be there. Mk. Wm. Wii.m, ot Bucna Vista, in a let ter to us under date of Septe'mlser 22d, has tho following to say in regard to the hop crop in that section: "The hop crop is all har vested and the yield and quality is fully up to the expectation of growers. The weather has been favorable during the harvest." Attention is called to the advertisement in this issue of Messrs. Staver k Walker, who represent the J. I. Case line of goods for Ore. gon and Washington Territory The excel. lence of these goods is well established, and liked by our farming population. Judge II, E. Wait, of Conby, 1 without a doubt one of the most successful growers of cereals and potatoes in this State. He offers a few varieties that he can recommend for ale. See advertisement. Tub Territorial Agricultural Association convenes at Olympia, commencing on OttoU-r 10th and continuing five day. 5 PACIFIC MUTUAL Life Insurance Coxnp OJ'' CALIFORNIA. -n. . 1 -1 . m -- .JC3K.K. Jl Jl - . ill j- .-- any FOR A.- 3VCC MANAGER State of Oregon and Idaho and Washington Territories. Olrol PortIand,Oregon. 102 First Hrferenrra. CI1AIILKM IIDDflK. nf lt.vl, It.. I. i .v. JAMES STEKLE,Calilcr HrstN.tlonal Hank. n Aa S.T0n',""!,!?l;:W.h0,Mal' Lci"h finding. ? I2im!;Io.!J?,,,.,,1 1!"ult- lo'pli . Simon. O. K.OTTAOK, Examiner and Physician. i- ,h.'!'.!v ' Jl K- 01" s Co-i Stationers. hi l'90hR8 0cn Ticket JiHrc fht Agent O. & CIt.lt. KltANK ZANOVIfil of Zn Ilrothers. Krrrrrnrrs. WviW,,,S''.AH';!!!.:J0' 1-ackcrat.d Cattle Dealer. miVA'S) .ll0U?'iTS' "' Kl',u'1 'oUtU JOHN CHAN, of Jonn Crsrl & Co. C. M. WlliKKCI, Hoots siul Shoes. J0ASn:!'i" """KHAKI'. HurkUrdt ft Spsuldlnff. .ti?.L'i?."a",Dvl lI'ia--w men of 1'ortl.nd ru ........, ' ,v niy ti A. MrKINNlK. rortiwd. 102 Ftrt Street, I'c COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL CO&LEGE HAWKS, Brcrrlarr. W. H. JAMES, President. Joii.y : An Inatitutlon affording to the Young and Middle and of Either . Facilities for Obtaining a " . u hRI!CAI- BUSINESS EDUCATION- In Uie snorUisHjasjIdftljyf TJpfrtWfM tticriers. Ths School-room smTtlie Counting-room r so united as to secure the advantages of both. For Acquiring- n Tliornngh Knowledge il BUSINESS OB THE ART OF PENMANSHIP, This Institution takes rank among the best. Ladles pursue tho same courso of Instruction as frentfemen. COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE JOURNAL, Ulvtng fall Information roiirrrnliie llic ariiool, si ill ue sent rrre ou aBplleatMis. JAMES V IMHKS, aui;5-lm - l'fi Front Street, I'orllnnit, Oregon. SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE, MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, V liotcxulc mid Itrlnll Itenlerx In Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Bedding, Etc. Jrrr now frank Abell is takinit wnnoof tli most charming and lovely pronienailo and panel pliOtoTsnhs wo ever saw, CM at tiis studio on first street, i'urtlajiil, and sec tlicm. Htraugem always made si elcoinr, , Havk Wistsrs liaUam of Wild Cherry ' ways at hand. It cures Coughs, Colds. Drori chita, Wli&oiuni,' Cough, Croup, Influenza, Consumption and all Tlir at and Lung Coin plaints, CiO cents and 1 1 per bottle. a m LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES r SCHOOL DESKS A SPECIALTY. Warerooms Extend Through 200 feet, from 166 First to 167 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. HKND FOK CATALIItil K A.VII I'ltICK LIST. Hett.1n Save $20 on a Singer I DOWN WITH MONOPOLY! PRICES OF ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED. Although the; Putcuts Kxpintil .vwii'H iio, the old Monopoly Companies hold to their high price system, and defraud tho peo ple of their just share in the lieneiits oi'the patents. Tlieycaa iiotafl'ord to reduce pricss now, Cor they still continue their ex pensive plans of selling, makiiigit cast tiie purchaser live or six times the original co-t, forcing them on the people whether they want them or not. This entire arrangement is changed at- Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot. Ho soils tho Genuine Chicago Singer. Wheelor V Wilson No. 8, the Domes tic. Eldridgo. the Celebrated Davis, tho Crown and Now Home. Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere. B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. 19.1. M. -Itcsrriiitlir Ciilnlnxue mill I'rlri- l.l-l vnl l until iilini rrqurslXI. J11I.1 ui-tf FORCED CLEARANCE SALE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! The Undersigned, desirous of Closing up the ItuNiucsstrt NEWBERRY, HAWTHORNE & CO., Are nll'erin;,' their stock consisting of Drills, Seeders, Fan Mills, Wagons, Steel Goods, Etc At paices ho groutly reduced from former cost as to amount nlinoHt to the goods being ghvet Arwjkrsr i Ah tho Hctuion for much of tho above ntock ik opening and wishing to prove tho truth of our statement we quote below for following goods, which are tho Best Bargains Ever Offered in Portland. In this Line Celebrated Freeman A Sons., No. 1 CeiiU'iiiiisl Kan Mills. ..... 925 Net, formesly i)I1 by us at V holcsal for, No. 'J " ' " ,, $30 " " " " ' ' ".. No! 5 Warehouse.. )68 " " " ' ' Renowned Farmer's Friend 7. 18 Him Drills 10 " " 1) ' " 18 Tooth Kuterly Secler 10 " " " 15 " " " flM. isa 911ft. 9146. Net. furirtrly sold hy us at holesale for. .9130. " " ' " ' ' MW , ., I, (f t II II ,1 Eatcrley Seeders. $100, Net. formerly solil hy us at Wholesale lor 91401 9 00 " ' " " 91. .98O. " ' ' '''' ' " $119. Alio 1U.1 IUrl.l Fence Wire (Scutt's 1'aUnt,) S'lovels, Uram Craillea, Plows, Ci.ler Milla Hay and llarley l'orks, Wrdes, Mattocks, etc.. etc., at a correspondingly immense redac tion. Purchasers will do bU Ui call and rxainlue our K"od early as wo are determined to clone the husiuess of the firm the present season. Orders from the country promptly aud carefully filled. We have on hand one of celehrate.1 Hartford Automatic 1'uinu aud Wind Mills which woolfer very lo. KACiiKi.1 I1AWTHOKNK, H. K. JOSKl'UI, Adiniiiistrators of Kstate of Newberry, Hawthorne 4 Co., Corner First ami Mli.on Streets, Portland, Oreon. JeSIU