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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1886)
7 8 rilK OKE-CtON STATESMAN: FRIDAY MARCH 20. 1886. TIIK I'liOUir.iTloXiSTs. ! Correspoiiileut Has Something' ! Timely to Say of the Xew Tliiid -Party." Wiiitkakkr, Or., Maroh 22, 1SSC. Editor Statesman: As the uoveiul political forces have begun to form their lines for the coming struggle nest June, and a new element has made its appear ance upun the field of combat, all painted J and tattooed in the ochre .of lis creed, colors flying, "and nailed to the flagstaff" watch-word battle cry, and I wish to Bay a few words in regard to the hUtory, com position, formation, and aspiration of their noiukeript sailing under the nom de plume oi "prohibition." Ever since the world has been imoiilod and those people formed into tribes and nations, there have been persons ready to advo cate or assume anything that will aid them in seliulevation, and more has been done by tiersous having the true welfare of those whom they try to delude at heart. It is alwavR done bv persons who have not sufficient merit to bo elevated by the eop!e ia the regular channels, or those who by their cheek and intrigue ride their friends and party until, like the old ;uek horse, their backs become chafed nxui the rider is thrown into the gutter, thn in $ spirit of revenge he gets up anil flings the iirst missile at the old horse, which has patiently home him until forWaranee ceases to lo a virtue, hoping at the same time to either intimi date him und enable the rider, covered with the must, rust, and dust of the get ter, to climb iu k on the tired old horse and iiiuvLsetully inio him to death, and then thure are always lxjrsons ready to be gulled and deluded by the quixotic doc trine taught by tUo narrow minded per sons, h'liice the orauizatiou oi the re publican party it has fought the battles for national advancement and high mor al standing of its people, and it has also championed the temperance cause in every fight that Las been made by tem perance against intemperance. To it we are indebted tor every law governing the manufacture and sale of alcohol, and es pecially to the splendid laws of the State of Oregon, which with a few slight amendments are all the deep thinking and liberal minded man can ask. We have the alcoholic trallio under complete control. "e derive a considerable rev enue from it, while to prohibit or try to prohibit the manufacture and sale we would lose tliis revenue, be compelled to keep an army of police on the lookout, and whisky would be manufactured and Bold all the same. This party is coin posed of the outcasts and se nd class material of republican and democratic parties, men who have rode their party until like the old horse, forbearance has been dispensed with ; who aspire not to prohibit the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors, but to elevate thou sands into positions where they are not wanted. Four of the present prohibition nominees are men who were refused office by the republican party two years ago, after having ridden "the poor old horse until no human influence of the people said, you shall walk awhile. How many of them have been heaved over board with the garbage of the democratic party I do not know, but I will venture this "assertion, that there is not more than one true temperance man on the prohibition ticket. The rest are actuated by mercenary -motives. The ticket of of this party is formed by men who either civilly or politically have proven them selves mentally incapable oi fulfilling the trust reiwsed in them bv the people. They (so claim) aspire to quixotic doc trine of prohibiting the mauuyctiire and Bale of intoxicating liquors, which at the present time could not be inforced. No one more deeply deplores the evils caused by the use oi intoxicants, but Success must be gained step by step and until a majority of the people of the State of Oregon are willing to enact prohibitory laws, how is this step to be attained? We answer by leaving it to the people in such a manner that every man can vote whisky or no whisky irrespective of party. Can this be gained by a third party and and all of the three Cgbting each other? Our answer is invaribly no. Had Wel lington and Elucher been fighting each other, each ready to take advantage of the other, the battle of Waterloo would have worn a different aspect. Negative forces combined produce negative results. Position and negative forces combined produce negative results, and to produce positive results all the forces brought to bear against the object must be positive. Take the democratic, republican and pro hibition parties, each ready to take any advantage of the other, and let them ar ray themselves againwt King Alcohol, and alcohol wili invariably win. lint let the people decide whether they will ex- i elude whitky trom our stab?. Let the legislature place i: before the people and let them make common cause of it. Let all the forces brought to bear against it be positive, and the result will invaribly be su,nrjfes. For my part I am a republi can, lorn of republican parents, and reared by a republican mother, and I can look back on the history of the republican party with pride. It has met King Al cohol upon many a field and has fought him with varying results, and I cannot but think that after the prohibitionists have fired oft their premature blast and the smoke lias lifted they find a little dirt loosened, but no damage done to the stronghold of the monster, they will be glad to call upon the old republican party to remove the obstructions that lav in the path of success. Like Nero, I can cry, I would to the gods that the cord that binds every aarunaDie innuence arising irom the use of alcoholic drinks was in one cord, that I might sever it at a single blow and thus banish this demon king at a word, and this is the opinion of many old temperance republicans who fail to see how success is t be gained by the use of a third party, headed by men who do not care a straw for temperance, but only want otlice at any price. Tempebasce. Billy Galliher, the- irrepressible and ubiquitous, sold Chas. Hellenbrand a line npright piano yesterday. Wonder what it all means? Here's congratulations in advance. Sickness. We advise all to have their prescriptions filled at Port's, 100 State Btreet, as they keep only the purest and best urugs ana medicines. SCHOOL DISTRICT CLERKS. As the request has been made, we give below the names of the clerk of each school district in Marion county. There may be a few missed but their creden tials have not yet been filed with county Superintendent Peebles if such ia the case. Several of the numbers not appear ing in the list are districts that have lost their organization through one means or another : No. Name of Clerk. P. O. of Clerk. 1 Jsmes Whitney . i Wm. ruse S S. II. Fletcher . 4 A. F. MeOlane . 5 ti. B. Cornelius. 7 Alex lHiwmug . ButtevlUe Champoeg saiem Silverton Turner Sublimity 81 m K. m. wain IMvid Karly Maeleay 10 F. P. French Silvertou 11 H. C. Porter Aumsville 12 Juo. Luts Mehara 18 1'. P. tinnier Brooks 14 B.N. Lou.wortb. 3erTrou 15 Wm. T. liruu. Hubbard IS Geo. Whitney Woodburn ! The. Heed Marion 21 Fred J. Brown . Salem 21 W. B. Robertson .joint dlst.) . Hock Creek 38 Fred K. Will Aurora 24 A. J. Simpson Salem ii K. K. Robertson 2S Wm. Hager . . . 27 J. B. Looney 29 W. H. Downing 50 R. C. Geer :u w. Moimn S Juo. lloeier 51 ti. F. Bouuey . . Miles Lewis . SS W. U. Evans - 3T Ptusbe Jory . . Turner . . . Fairfield ...Jefferson ..Sublimity . . .Silverton Brooks Champoeg wood bum . . . Silverton Brooks Salein a is. j . urim . Aurora 4v n. W. Smith Salem, via Howell Prairie stage 41 John English Silvertou 42 i.O. Ashbv ... Whiteaker 48 A. W. Penny - Sublimity S J no. F. Then. Brentauo St- Paul 4 s George Croisan Salem o J. H. Baoshcuua Salem 82 E. S. Porier Silverton M Henrv Warren Clynier &i Wm. AlrKee Woodburn 57 J. 6. Venetian Butteville CvS X. O. Parker . . Turner 59 Geo. A. Msuning Gervais 0) W. C. Hubbard Gervais nl 8. Condii Aumsville 6S Wright Foshav Silverton K Amer Wood. .Salem via Howell Prairie stage 7 G. W. Hall Silverton 68 E. J. Harding Gervais W. W. Culver Salem 70 J. R. White Butte Creek 71 A. W. Miie Salem 72 K. G. Moore Buena Vista Til John Scott - Silverton 74 F. V. Hull Manama 7oJ. P. V arnock Silverton 7rt A. M. Brown Gervais 77 John A. Shaw Btayton 7S R. I Swarts Salem 79 Lewis Bleakney Turner W 11. Keene .Aumsville 81 John W. Thomas Stay ton S- W. H. Ringo Gervais S3 C. F. Eggert Sublimity 84 W. T. Coleman St. Paul Si A. Reid Knight m T. W. Riches Silverton 87 J. Mat. Wood Tu-ner 8 T. H. Hubbard Salem $ Tho. E. Herren Turner F. M. Taylor Mehama 91 M. K Settlemier... Mt Angei 92 H. L. Eberhard . . . . Champoeg 93-R. Benson Silverton 94 W. W. Saunders Silverton 9ft E. S. Reminaton Silverton SS H. H. Smith Turner 97 Laban Mauldmz Silverton 99 Adam Stephens Hayesville 100 T. T. Ger Salem 101 W. B. Cox Mehama 102 Alex- Imlah Brooks 103 1. S. Keminstnn Woodburn 104 H. T. Baugbman Woodburn 106 Willis Duuazan Silverton IDS Mehama SEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Following are the transactions in real estate during the past week, in Marion county, as per the deeds recorded in the clerk's office: James Shirley and wife, to Jno. Cal vert, 100 acres, s 30, 1 5 8, r 1 w ; consid eration, fl. Simon Swarts to G. S. Allen, 112 acres, sec 27, 1 7 s, r 1 w ; $-"00. B. F. Hall and Mary A. Hall to Geo. W. Wliitnev. J. T. Hunsaker and Wm T. ScholanJ, directors, school district 18, land in t 6 b, r 1 w ; $1. W. T. Hall and wf. to Trior Adelhelm Odermatt, 345 acres, t 0 8, r 1 w ; $10,0rt0. Williams & England to reter iox. 4 acres, t 7 s, r .0 w ; S50. J. P. Schuck to Mary A Schuck, 19 acres: 1400. J. H. Kettlemier and wf. to J. L. Kid dle. 2 acres near Woodburn: $200. 1. M. Field und wf. to J. D. Dirnick, wronertv in Hubbard ; 00. Geo. E. Allen to Ida Valler, 112 acres, t7s. r2 w: J.VK). O. & C. K. K. Co. and the Fanner's Loan and Trust Co., to Wm. Keid, 5o; acres. 1 7 s, r 1 e : $100 to party of first part, and $!)J0 to second. FXGEXE JiOTES. A foundry is about to be ojiened here, the macbuiery bemg all in place. Two saloons closed in as many weeks. We have yet, however, six more than we want. Charles Lauer has closed his insurance office, leaving his entire business with the First National bank. Five brick buildiwrs are to be erected on Willamette street this spring. Several neat dwellings are going up in the suburbs. It is said that Heymour Condon, form erly of Salem, is to return to Eugene soon, to locate permanently. He will open a law otfiee,.on Willamette street. The faculty ot the Mate university are trvin" to suppress the skating rinks, on account of the demoralizing effect these places of amusement seem to have upon the students. Miss Marcissa White's lecture, Satur day evening, was delivered to a crowded house. .Miss White ia a logical, though enthusiastic speaker. Bright, witty, and womanly, she is altogether the most charmuig lecturer that Las visited Eugene these many a day. lemperance people do wiselv and well in sending so lair a ffiamtitun mtii lit tiolri tfi w, in held to win hearts ! over lo ,)ie cause of the "White ribbon. PEEEYDALE ITEMS. Joel Flannery made a flytng trip to Portland last week. Miss Ida Foss, of Dallas, friends at this place. ia visiting B. L. Ilenness, of Jefferson, passed through town JHonday. School started Monday with Mr. Wright, of Dallas, as teacher. There will be baptising here next Sun day at 11 a. in., by Rev. Matthews. John Flannery and W. B. Zumwolt will start for eastern Oregon next Thurs day. Quite a number of young folks attend ed the calico ball at Dallas the 17th, and report having bad a jolly time. B. B. 5 SUPREME COURT. March 17. Mayes vs. Foster; former opinion of this court modified. Hawthorne vs. East Portland; judg ment affirmed. Opinion by Thayer, J. Waldo, C.fJ., concurring, Lord, J. ex pressed no opinion. C. M. Kohr, appidlant, vs. Terry G. Barker respondent ; argued and submit ted. March 18. State of Oreeon respondent, vs. Mult nomah count v, appellant; argued and submitted. March 22. Portland Lumbering and Manufactur ing company vs. school district iso. l ; Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Lord, justice. State vs. Multnomah countv; judg ment affirmed except as to interest ; costs to appellant. Opinion by Thayer, jus tice. Landis et al., vs. Crosby et al. : judg ment alfirmed. No opinion. Jno. Y. Kvars, respondent vs. II. Cook, appellant ; argued and submitted. March 23. J. E. Haaeltine, A. A. Knox, andl. K. Abratns, apps., vs. W. V. Kpsey and H. II. Thompson, resps. ; argued and sub mitted. March 24. John Y. Bvers. res., vs. II. Conk, anp. ; judgment reversed. Opinion by Thayer, J. al. u Kerne, resp., vs. hmil Heboer mid Jake Weblier, apps.; argued and submitted. T. B. Harrington, app., vs. Geo. C. La- roctpte and Joiin T. Apperson, resps. ; ar gued and submitted. BOKX. BKOWN. At Terrvdale. Oregon, March 11, to the wife of u'm. Brown, a daugh ter; weight ten pounds. MAKEIEI). GRIMES LEESE. On the 14th inst., at the bride's home in Yamhill county, by Kev. J. Bowersox, fllits .Minnie b. Iese and John II. Grimes. DRIVER-SHACKELFOUIi. On March 17, 186, in Brownsville, Miss Ida Shackelford and James Driver. The trroom is a son of Rev. 1. 1). Driv er and is well known here. They are vis iting his sister Miss R. II. Tlionison, at the Thompson house. COX GATES . At the office of the coun ty iudsre. Tuesday, March 2:d, 1HHG, bv his honor T. C. Shaw. Miss Eliz abeth Gates, of Mehama, to James A Cox. of Maclear, Oreaon. The happv couple will reside at Ma- cleav, where Mr. Cox is a popular mer chant. Thetr many friends wish them joy. DIED. CLARK. Tuesday March 'S3, ISSti, near Salem, Oregon, Mrs. m. Clark. IIEACOCK. Near Woodburn, Marion county, Oregon, on Monday, March 1886, at 6 o'clock p. m.. E. A., 2-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Heaoock. MONTEITH. In Albany, March 16, Mrs. Mary 6. Monteith, after an illness of several weeks, in the 5.8th year of her age. Mrs. Monteith was born at Amsterdam, N. Y., Oct. 19. 1828 ; in 1835 her parent removed to Wilmington, 111., and in 1845 she was married to John Monteith, who died m Albany, Feb. 10, 1878. Y ith her husband she came to Oregun in 184&, and lived in Albany up to the time of her death, surrounded by a wide circle of warm friends, who will mourn her de cease. GREENWOOD. In the hospital for the insane, at Blackfoot, Montana, .March 16th, 1886, of softening of the bruin, J. W. Greenwood, aged about 47 years. This will be shocking news to many friends of the deceased, in this county. where Mr. Greenwood formerly resided. He came to Oreeon in 1845, from Iowa, and settled in Howell Prairie, where he resided until almut four years ago, when be made his residence iu this city for a year prior to his departure for Montana where he went in ins.;, to engage in stock raising. He hud Immmi suffering with softening of tire brain for about six or eight months, from which mu'ortunate diseasejlte finally succuniiied to the inev itable. He was interred under the aus pices of the A.F. & A. M..of which order he was a member in good standing. KELLY. At his resilience, all) Liberty street, aimut ., o clock p. in., ;ilarch 23, 1HH6, Andrew Kellv. Andrew Kellv wa born in Countv Longford, Ireland, March 25th, 1HB1, and was at the tune ot his k-utli, bo years old lacking two davs. lie leaves a wife, four children, a brother ami a host of friends to mourn bis los. M; . Kelly had long been identified with Salom and its interests, having lived in tii city lor L'7 years. He was a member of the fine de partment, having served in the hook and ladder company, and hud received his exemption certificate. He had served the city also a mayor, for a full term, preceding the administration of the pres ent incumbent. He did honor to the office, and gave general satisfaction to all parties. ' He was a member of the Ma sonic fraternity, having teen inducted into its sublime mysteries, .March 10th, l8to in Salein Ixxlge, No. 4. He was a char ter member of Pacific lodge No. 50, of this city, having held in said lodge many positions ol honor anil trust. He wa also a Christian, having been a member of the Christian church of this city dur ing the whole time of its existence here and had long served efficiently the church as a deacon, and was an honored mem beratthe time ot his death. He was always a gentleman, and was loved and respected by all who knew him. He had a high sense of honor and never swerved in the line ot duty, lie had tirm convic tions but they were so tempered with good judgment that he rarely, if ever made an enemy. He will e sadly missed and long remembered in this community His funeral will be conducted at the Christian church of this city, March 25th at 1 o'clock p. in. Friends are invited Pacitic Lodge iNo. 50, A. r . & A. .M. is re quested to meet at the ball at 12 :30 to proceed to the rdsidence and thence to the church. After the service at the church, the fraternity will take charge of the remains and conduct tliem to the 1 1. O. O. F. cemetery, and there conduct their funeral service. WHAT WARNER'S SAFE CURE CURES AND WHY. COHGESTIOH OF THE KDNEYS, BACIACHE. nrixAiraiATioH' or the kidneys. BLADDER, OR URINARY 0RGAK3. Catarrh of th Bladder, Gravel Stone, Dropsy, Enlarged Prostrate Gland, Im potency or General Debility, Bright' Disease. WHY? Beuauae it ia tha only remedy known that has power to expel the uric acid and urea. f which thore ara aonie 500 grains aeereted each itay aa the result of muscular action, and autneient, if retained in the blood, to kill six men- It i the direct cause of all the above disease, aa well as ot Heart Diacaaa, Rheumatism, Apo plexy, Paralysis, Insanity, and Death. This great specific relieves the kidneys of too much blood, frees them from all irritants, restores them to healthy action by its cer tain and soothing power. IT CURES ALSO Jaundice, En largement of the Liver, Abscess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Languor, De bility, Constipation, Gull Mtones, and every unpleasant symptom which results from hver complaint. WHY? Because it has a specific and positive action on the hver as well as on the kidneys, increasing the secre tion and Sow of bile, regulates its elabo rating function, removes uuhealthful forma tions, and, in a word, restores it to natural activity, without which health is an impossi bility. It CURES ALSO Female Com plaints, Leucorrhu, J replacements. Enlarge ments, Ulcerations, Painful Menstruation, makes lregnancy safe, prevents Convul sions and Child-bed Fever, and aids nature by restoring functional activity. ' WHY? All these troubles, as is well known by every physician ot education, arise from congestion J im paired kidney action, causing stagnation of the blood-vessels and breaking down, and this ia the beginning and the direct cause of all the ailments from which women suffer, and must as surely follow as night does tha day. WHY "Warner's Safe Core is acknowl edged y thousands of our best medical men to be the onfy trm blood purifier, is because it acts ujwin scientific principles, striking at the very root of the disorder by its action on ttie kidneys and liver. For if these orerans were kept in health, alfthe morbid waste matter so deadly poisonous if re tained in the body, is passed OUt the contrary, if they are de ranged, tli i acids- sie taken up by the blood, decomposing it and tarrying death to the tnost remote part of the body. 1 WHY 93 per cent of all diseases which afflict humanity, arise from impaired kid beys, is shown by medical authorities. Warner's Safe Cure, by its direct arUcm, positively restores them to health and foil working capacity, nature curing all the above diseases herself teken tht tnutr. t nmmvti, and we gnarantea that Warner's Safe Cure is a positive pre ventive if taken in time. As you value health, take it to a VOld SickneSS, it will at all times and under all circumstances keep all the vital functions up to par. We also Guarantee a Cure and beneficial effect for each of the foregoing diseases, also that every case of Liver aad Kidney trouble can be cured where degen eration has not token place, and even then Benefit will Surely be Derived. In every instance it bas established its elaim. AS A BLOOD PURIFIER, particularly in the spring, it is unenualed, tor you eannat have pure lAowt uiien the kid neys or hver are out of order. Look to your condition at Once. 1,0 " pompom treatment lot a day nor an hour. The dOCtOrs'can- not com pare records with us- Uive yoursel I thorough constitnunnal treat ment with Warner's Safe Core, and there are yet man; years of life aad health as sured you! C. I'zafovaae offers his home place at a Imrgain, and on easy terms, lie must no uwny soon, and hopes to sell lie- fore lie goes, therefore otters a bargain. THE MARKETS. Portland and Salem Market Cor- reeled Weekly from lie liable Sources. POP.TLAM) MAHKKT. r Whole-tale Prie-. Wriest nod valley, ll.22' per etl: Walla Wslin .v:i. at Meil-Per l"si irw, t.5Sj. Uran Per ton. tl'jrsU. Hliorts Per tun, 16. Middlings Per ton, $2). Hay Per ton, Iwled. Chop Her ton, IliVaf-Jfi. Oet Per bushel. 3.cI7c. Flour Smndxrd bruuds, per bbl, Hii; oher brsnd-i. "VaM. llopv-Per lb, Msw., and dull. rnoviHions. Him Per pound, 13c. Hide 1K3UC. 1, a;i. Keg". l-.'e twr pound. Tiin. lie ir pound. Hisr-BM-ANROOS. Wool Hpring eiin, i yne: fall clip, I2'.14c. I'olatoes rer Diimei, -wrac. Butter Fsney fresh roll, per poiltnl, Kc; common. V'iv. Ciheese Ottwon. bet. Vie; tm ported, lie. Eee Pot rtezeu. lie. Obinkeas iM$H. according to quality SALEM MAI'.KET. Buying Prices.) Whkat No rnsnge. The mill cim impsnies all Kiod here sre pyinc lilVc per bu. for nisrger-ue whet. Uran f-r ton, I1 Hiiorts Per ton, ti I Kits VlVzf per Hot snd plenty. Potloes-Per bushel, 'DK. Com niMl twr pound. HA meal (7jC. Cheese per pound. Heii-sje r lb. : i XSS,20 per hundrd .llw. Iiried sjiples 4!ic. . Iiried pliims-M'te per pfiund. Iirieil esenes I'ar pound, I'ried prunes Per pound, 12! jc. Butter '3'iV- per pound. Lard lHQVAyr. ier lb. Hams Kastern, out of market. Bacon sides e per lb. Hiioiilders 6c per lb. Hhoulders Sugar eored, selling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast Ixmioii Welling at Pile. Hams biiirsr cured, selling, per lb, ISc. Beef wiling, 7SlUc. Pork- HI?.. Mutton lurI2xC. Veal lOTsil'.xc. Chickens Buying, per dos. Hogs Buying, 4c. Beef 'ju hmt, 3c. C-reen apples Per bushel, 50c lor choice. Ouions Per lb, 4c. KING'S EVIL VTas the name formerly given to Bcrofula because of a superstition that It could be cured by a king's touch. The world to v. her now, and Knows that SCROFULA ran only be cured by a thorough puriflcs ion of' the blood. If this Is neglected, :hc riiftpam perpetuates its taint through -..vnnriittun after generation. Among lis ivirlter vymptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Kruntlons, Tu mors, lioilft. Carbuncles, Lryslrxdas, l'urulont Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Kheumwtiam, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney juul Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, und vari ous other dsngerous or total maladies, ure produced by lu Aprs Sarsaparila Is th onj powerful and always reliabl bloiHl-purryini medicine. It is so efl'eol u:il nn alterative that It eradicates from the vtcm Hetilitiiri' Scrofula, und the kindred poiwiM of rontagiotis di'uin ?:tl mcrcurv. At the hhiiiu time It cn rwlies and vltalizM tlm blood, restoring ht'ulthful action i the vitul orcmn and rejuvenating the cu'.irc urstein. Thisgrcat Regenerative Medicine Ti rompoied of tho srfnulnc TTnndurns sY(!rxiri'(i, with yellow Dock. Mil liiiiiiu, the Iodides ft J'nlamium ami iron, nnd other injmlionu of preut po ifr.rv. rurrfully and seicntifleully com pntitmed. Its forniiiltt Is sonrnilly known ia tho medical prtifc.-iiion, und th Ixnt tiliviician constantly prescribe AVF.Il'8 :!Aii;AlUULLA as un Absolute Cure For nil dtscMM caused by the vitiation of ;ho blood. It U concentrated to tho high rt practicable desreo, far beyond any other preparation for which liko c fleets r.ro claimed, aud Is there 'r-p :'ie cheapest, us well as the best bloud purifying medi cine, in tho world. Aycrs Sarsaparilla rRSTARCD 11Y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats. Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists: price $1; U bottles for $5- Overland to California -VIA- Oresron & California It R. -And Connectlons.- Fsreto Bsn Frsnolsco. B2; t Hucraniento tfo. Close connections made al Ashland with siaiiea of the California, Oregon, and Idaho iiiaxe Co. East Side Division. DAILY EXCEPT Bl-JWAY. Between Portland snd Aahlaud. HAIL TRAIN. luts. I aastvR. Portland ... 7:30 A. M.iHslera 10:24 A. M. Balem ....lOJS A. M.IAshlaii . .4.4.1A.M. Ashland . .. 7-.4.S V. M. Halem 1 :'.Tt P. M . Halem 125 V. H.iPorUansf . . 4:! PM. Albany Eiini Train. LEATK. I ASBIVK. Portland 400 P. M.lrtalem 7:14 P.M. Halem 7:15 P. M. I .el.su on . :WP. M.. Lebanon ... 4 A. M.IMalem 6 4). A. M. Halem . 6:47 A. M. ' Portland lO.Of. A. M. Pullman Palace Hleeplug car dally ketweea Albany ana Asniauu. The O. A C. Kerry nnkixi eonnectloni with all the regular trninx on e : -u: aide division from the fool of . sire. West Hide DivUl.m. Between Portland and Corvaliis. MAIL TRAIN. LSAVR. I AH1HVK. Portland 9 00 A. M. Oftrvallia 4 : P. M. CorvKllls . . 1)30 A. M.iPortlaud :20 P. il. Kxpreas Train. I.CAVX. I A EH! VK. Portland AflO P. M.: M-Miunvi!lc H OOP. M. McMinuvlUe 5:4(A. M..l'iriiaiid .... JU A. M. Local tickets tor le i I iMicirsae cheeked at company's up towu ntlu ,-. eomur ntark and sec ond street. Tlekelo fur Driiietnal poiuu in Cal ifornia call only tw pnxMired and baKgaire cheeked st eomrmny oniee. t.orner r aud Front mrevu, Purtlniid, Or. Freight will not be received for shipment after 6 o'clock p. m. on e.lner tue wi-i ur eAtt side divialoiiA li. KOKI1I.KU. K. I. KOtiEHH. ilaiinser. i,. . A. P. Atjent, For cnie of alt Wl'T f Tllvl-'Kirs f JAlil.' J. .1 "I A'S' li.HJJJ" u . or .wu cures recorded la 6 years. YilvH, KtM-tiu I.'ker. FisHitreo, 1'ruritUK-ani, t iHtulu.- ;n Ano, 1'olyrHw lteiiti, Kl:. Etc. Cured withoni cntung opcratlous. Kr. PUk-i iugtou. surwit. .cu:,.-t and aurist, and propri etor of the sanitarium (or eys. esr, and nervous disessen, PortiHiid. uri-gon. hss lieen apMlnted agent aud iiliysu.-i.iu for this system for Oregon, and has iu two mouths nimle a number of cures of esses. In some of whleh. severe operstluua w th the ku fe have only done harm. llofer by permission lo Jim. VY. Weatherford. srui;giit, well known in Hiilcm , Frank Uarduer, mseiiiuist at car shops, and others. Will meet PHtient In fcniemnt thcChemekete lintel from to u. ill. Monllny. Mnroli 1st, 1 10 u. III. XoeMluv, Mnn-ll iid, lHMtl. J. it. PlLKIXiTON. Portland, Or ; CatarrH (Team Balm Whi?n nj-plii'd into tltc luiriU, will be alrtoriwU (rM'eotuflUy f!ii;flnintJiiifHl of fnlurrh?! virus, ini; liealtby ncerfc tiijiii. It OlltiyK In llHmmnthm , protects tue rnenihruiie of the DRHfll jaHsaeii from additionnl (.'otd.com pletely heals the Mirf. rent or en the Mme of tHHie aiul ini'lU ISoto IJiiil. J AT-f taV fa K positive l ute. A panicle isapplleil iueHelinotrll:uotnin; agreeable to use. Prlee MX: by mall or st drug - gists-. Send for circular. ELY BKtTHKUri, Bruggists, Owego, .. STBICKLER BROS. -Dealers iu- Stoves and Tinware ! Making rounng and spouting a spei work guurautred. At the old si clslly. slsud of. I lien Utrsng. Commercial Street, Balem. 1 fcvm If GOODS ! -Arriving daily st- A. Mayer's -Our wstehword U- CLOSE PRICES I CASH. We luteud to keep our reputation good by selling First-Class Goods lied Rock Prices. Call and see our linens, the prices will antott. ixh you. Look at our TuWtU and you will be surprised at the low prices. Examine our 7A Implex COKHET-. anil ihm't fonret our 2ft cent ('OHHKT, and remnmbnr our AO cent 0OK8ET. 1-ook at our C V. l'ati-nl Itnnians, 700 hone: our lit'Hiitiful HATl.N ('OKiiKTH. aud many other popular brands. Our IVE i 11 i ne y Wii! noon hlnom out In all its grandeur, with Mlu Klla (i liouald at the head. IKm t forget that wa keep litis Furnishing Goods ! Our II. W White Hhlrts at tl are a sumrutstft all lovers of flue goods. Our calicoes too, are heiitiiilul and our ginghams, U yards for II. Cost's thread, six spools for 'A cents, and all the popular brandx of domestics, aad thousands of other articles that eoustltutes a finu-cisss store. CALL and CON VINCED of our I'JUCES Ceme early in the forenoon, for we are so busy in lite aiiernoon inai many csunoi he watted ou. A Pleaxure to Show Goods. 9&-ltemi-moer next door to the PosroOice. No. IjI. Commerelal street. A.. IVTayer. Fraollifl Meal Market ! Joiiiuteminl Hti-ettf E. C. CHOSS, Proprietor. Can furnish, at wholesale or re; tatl. Fresh 1M, Pork, Mutton, COKSEl BKKF, I'JCKLED I0 KK, SAUSAGE, VEAL, SUGAlK;UltEl HAMS, KHOLLDEKS, BREAKFAST BACOX, LAKD, AN1 TALLOW, Game and Poultry. Ktc HIGHESTCASH PRICE Paid for all kinds of fat stock, camo nnd poultry Wests delivered on time to any part of the city, free of chime. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a free tWal of thirty dav ot the as of lr. bye's CelsbraUxl V iltsfc Belt with Klectrlo Baspmtsory Appllsnees, (ur the speeriy rslinf and permanent cur of Aervouj betHlitv, Icjis of VUattty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other disease. Complete restora tion to ni-aitb. ViKor and Manhood iraaranUed. No rift a Incurred. Hluti-Atd pamphlet iueeukd tmvclope msllwtrree. tty ndilresttliig VOLIAJO BELT CO., Kartball.Kieh. 1 A. gents ! Two or three exnerieueeil ainina n,.,. All tudeiiu or uischers wanted to solicit mem berships for the "Home Library Association" of Chicago. ,sll im, or address our geuenil agent, B. L. Tabor, '! (Jotuuierclsl stroet, a- 1 I M tt-io-uw-im