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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1886)
Tilt; OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1886. 7 TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Tim bridge vote tny now be consider ed unanimous.; , Ji ; '. Marion and Polk counties will be heard from next week on the bridge question. Attention is called to the Inquiry on this page of "Merchant." We are all in terested., . , . . ( Where is the man of means who will take hold of the woolen mill proposition? It can be built if the: right kind of work is done. . i-"-..- : - Saum is being extensively advertised all over the state on the strength of the bridge vote. 8he U the object of envy among all the ether towns and cities of the state. , ;'. , In a very short time the sonnd of the hammer and saw will be heard in the construction of a bridge across the Willa mette. Then let the agitation for a wool en mill go on. Martih Irons began bis lecture engage ment, at Kansas City, to an audience of fourteen persons. If Mr. Irons will lecture as "The Great North American Failure," he will draw like a flv-blister. -IKx. ,., Mas. Catherikb Wait has just been admitted to the bar by the supreme court of Illinois. Twenty years ago she was re fused a medical diploma liecause of her sex, but Catherine Waited, and is among the men at last. Male advices, because they are from the son of our Minister to. Bogota, bring the gratifying news that his father got the Best of the consul-general in their late battle in the streets of that city. This maintains the projwr official precedence. A minister should always thrash a consul-general.- : ' The Tichborne claimant is disgusted. He says that ne expected to get the mon ey in this country to prosecute his case, but our jieople will not pay to hear him lecture. lie seems to have forgotten that we have a Tichborne of durown, and if we grub-stake anybody he is the lad we will favor. i It was a long time getting here, but the oflieial vote of the state is in the office of the secretary of state and in the Htateh- xax of tli is morning. It was can vanned yesterday. The vote for governor will be canvassed by the legislature when it meets in January. Pennoyer'a majority is near 31KK). . -a Victoria has at last consented to liave a telephone put in Windsor Castle, to con nect with the mansions of her married children. The motherlv old iadyi found it too slow waiting for a messenger. ! Now she will nhout into the microphone, "Hello hfllj, Ifti Yes, I'm here! Did you say a boy?' All right, I'll be over in the morning." Senator Fair, of Nevada, has gone 'home to work for a re-election. He will be opposed by his old partner, Mackey. As both are very wealthy and well up in the peculiar methods of electioneering in ., Nevada, it is conjectured that the thrifty citizens of the rotten borough will not miss the opportunity to make bay while the fair weather lasts. (N. V, World, t Forbes, the war correspondent, who just married Miss Meigs at Washington, could not escape the penalty of being pic tured in the daily papers. The portrait makes him look more like a brigand than a bridegroom, and the letter press which follows it describes him as crouched and limpy from rheumatism. The impression left is that Miss Meigs has opened a mili tary hospital. It is denied that Minister Cox was tor tured by the Sultan's order, in compell ing Lim to liHten to piano playing by a six-vear-old son of that polygamous monarch. It is proven that on the occasion referred to the ivory was pawed by Dussaphed Pasha, the Sultan's oilicial pianist. Wtien this Pasha pianist, this Bashi-Bazouk of the drawing-room, asked Mr. Cox if he - should play, our Minister's eye twinkled, and he said, "Dusaphead." The Dallas Itemizer says that there are no enemies to the proposition lor Polk county to build the approach on the west . side to the proposed bridge, but there are several bitterly opixjsed to giving anything for the construction of the bridge proper. All right. That is satisfactory. The ap proach to the bridce from the i'olk county side will cost just 7500, if built by the San rrancisco Unaite jo., ana mat is ail Polk county is asked to give. Let the court appropriate that amount to the building of the approach, and we promise that it will go for that purpose, that not a cent of it will be spent on the "bridge proper." At the Union League club and other re publican headquarters there is an expec tation that Blaine is going to make a very important political speech in tue course of a fortnight, whicu will supply tns lot lowers and admirers with salient points for the fall election. It is stated that the speech will consist in the main of an ar raignment of the democratic party for its misdoings in congress, its failure to re deem its pledges when Cleveland was nominated, its derangement of the com mercial interests of the country by tariff tinkering and un-American foreign policy, its refusal to encourage American ship ping by voting down the subsidy clause of the postoflice appropriation bill, its be trayal of civil service reform, and lastly, the president's alleged misuse of the veto power. - - The local option election held in Wash ington territory on Monday resulted, in a partial victory for both sides of the ques tion. This was not a territorial election, but merely a contest held under the new local option law, which allows each incor porated town or precinct to decide for it self every two vears between prohibition (so-called) and" high license. An election was not held in all the precincts, but only in those wherein not less than fifteen elec tors had netitioned the county commis sioners to order an election. The result shows that "no license" will prevail in a majority of the county districts, just as it pratically did before, ana in many oi me smaller towns; but that "license" is pre ferred in nearly all the important towns and business centers. The women's vote was wisely divided on the question, onitiirh of them adoutine a level-headed, conservative policy to exempt them from the charge of carrying a measure all over the territory, that wherever adopted, will stum v transfer the whisky traffic from the saloons to the drugstores, will deprive the towns of the license money without checking the evils of intemperance, will keep the people in an endless domestic broil, and will increase taxation. New Northwest, Portland. Dr. MimroR,of the Kan win City Times, who was shot by a lawyer, but not killed by a good deal,- is accustomed to being shot. He was a soldier during the war and came out with half a peck of lead in him, and it used to be a standing gossip around the Times office that he would stop in the middle of an editorial, and taking his jack-knife, would quarry out a hall from his arm or leg that had worked its way to the surface. The indications that business is gener ally improving, if slowly, are unmistak able. The Clearing- (louse exhibits of last week are satisfactory, and there has been a gain in the railroad earnings. The stock market is stiffening in a way that marks a returaing confidence. The manu facturing interests are settling back into a healthier condition. The effects of the strikes linger, of course, and no better evidence of this exists than the abnnd ance of money which awaits investment, but will not enter npon labor-employing enterprises. New York World, June 25. The London journals manifest great in dignation over the expulsion of the Princes from France. They forget, however, that England affotds a good precedent to the French in this matter. The English Gov ernment was careful not to permit any of the exiled Stuarts to set foot on linUsh soil while any of these "pretenders" sur vived. The other day the British author ities arrested the Maharajah Puleep Sinizh on his way to India, though he is a loyal subject to the empress, on the ground that Ins presence in the 1 unjab might give rise to intrigues. Bismark will not allow the Duke of Cumberland to return to Hanover for a similar reason, and the reigning House of Savoy excludes from his former states the King of Naples and his family. The Spanish Government would not think of allowing Don Carlos to reside in Bpain ; and even the fat old ex-Khedive of Egypt must not reside in the territory where he once ruled lest he might intrigue against his own Bon and the British protectorate. The French know from exiterience the danger of the presence of Pretenders. If Louis Napo leon had not been allowed to return to France the Itenutv would not have been succeeded by the president and the presi dent by the man ot December. s , .., THE DECLINE OF THE THROAT. The throat is a part olthe human anat omy which has always been treated by its possessors with the utmost deference. The reason for this is not far to seek, since its t;e is almost universally suppos ed to be absolutely essential in supplying the lungs with air and the stomach with food. ' Anvthirig which threatens to close op that avenue, therefore, is carefully guarded against, both air and food being necessary toexistence. Butthe suprema acy of the throat of late has been seriously undermined. Other means of transpor tation to the lungs were discovered some time ago. Consumption was numbered among the incurable diseases because the seat of affliction was regarded as inacces sible to local treatment. Now it is claim ed that the tube of a pyrin Re can be pok ed between the ribs and healing solu tions distributed through the interior atmosphere as desired. Wells can be bored lor the entrance oi air tor Dream ing purposes at various places. The operation is attended with some inconve- . . . 1 . i 1 III. mence a is true, uui mm is pruuttuiy oe cause people are not accustomed to it. Singers and others who do not wisd to in troduce cold air in their throats may after awhile render the practice of letting it in lower down quite common . But introducing food into the stomach horizontally has not until very recently been thought feasible at all. The experi ment to that end became necessary the other day in the case of a woman in Buf falo whose (esophagus bad become fully blockaded by a tumor. A new street, so to speak, was opened to her stomach from the outside just under the cartilages and the wants of nature are now regular ly supplied by this means with good re sults. The main objection to this plan is that though it provides the human en gine with fuel it fails to gratify the palate, and thus lacks the power to give the pleas urable sensations commonly connected with the absorption of food. On this ac count it is not likely to become very pop ular, and will only oe resorted to when strictly necessary. These things go to show, however, that the throat is not such an important affair as it lias hitherto had the reputa- tation of being. It is still a necessity in talking and singing, but there is no tell ing how long it will be indispensable even for those purposes. And its usefulness for capital punishment is seriously ques tioned. 1 he science of medicine is tak ing tremendous strides in these days. WEATHER REPORT. . JVKE, 1SSC. During June, 1886, there were 3 days during which rain fell and an aggregate of 0.58 Inches of water. There were 6 clear, 16 fair, and 6 clondy daya other than those on which rain fell. The nicau temperature tor the month was 61.60 dcg. Highest daily mean temperature for the mouth 71 deg. oo tne i. iioweat uaily mean temperature 64 deg. on the 11. Mean temperature for the month at 2 o'clock, p. m,, 71. 13 avg. Hhrheirt temperature for tbejnonth 88 deg. at 2 o'clock, p. m., on the Srd. Lowest tempera ture w deg. at y o ciocn, a. id., on trie mn. Theprevailiug winds for the month were I from the north during 18 days, south 11 days. sou timed one day. l Uii. jw, iitciv .ci, o loin) un, o, i and 1.4H inches of water ; 4 clear, 10 fair, and B cloudy days. Mean tern ncratu re for the month fi9.27deg.: highest dallv temperature for the month (17 deg. on the wtli ; lowest daily mean temperature for the month, t acg. on me itn. Thos. Peahce. Eoi, July 1, 1886. To tub Ladies. Mr8. M. E. Smith lias just received a new stock of millinery goods, and is now in a iioBition to suit all the ladies in Doint of aualitv or price. 8he has no rents to pay, and gives her customers the benefit of this advantage in price, llcr place of business is in East Salein, on Marion street, between Winter and Summer. dw. CURE OF L1VKK COMPLAINT. Iowa Falls. Hardin Co.. Iowa. June 8. 188i. I have been using Allcock's Porous Planters for four years, and think I could not get along with them. For a long time I was afHicted with a pain under my right shoulder blade; I also had considerable oitnculty in breathing. I applied an Alloock's Porous Plaster on my back, and one on mv chest. 1 kent changing them every four days, and at the eud of three weeks was en tirely cured. js.js. btevkns. No wonder that the old line of boots and shoes atstalger Brothers are disappearing tlie low prices marked on tiicm win asiouisn you. l Do you wli-h your boot and shoea neatly re paired: etaiger eros. win ao 11 ir yon. J FOURTH 01? JCLV AT 8JLVERT0N. The celebration at Silverton yesterday was said to have been quite a success. It was estimated that fully 3,000 persons were in attendance. - The procession, which was quite long, moved at 10 :30, headeil by two bands. In it were Co. A, from wiuteaker, the u. a. k. umtcr arms, a liberty car, about thirty young gentlemen accompanied by as many voting ladies on horseback, and several. other special features. Hon. W. G. Pi per, of this city, delivered the oration, and Prof. J. A. Selwood read the declara tion. The afternoon was taken np in dancing and other sports. The ball game between the Owls, of this city, and the Eagles, of St. Taul, was very interesting, and both clubs played well. The Eagles went to the bat rtrst, but lor a few in nings the Owls appeared to have the ad vantage. About the sixth or seventh in ning, however, the Eagles ran their score np till they were ten ahead of the Owls. At the finish the score stood 21 to 20 in favor of the Eagles. The game lasted three hours. Those who attended this celebration from this city report having had an excellent time. AT INDEPENDENCE. There was a big crowd at the celebra tion at Independence, and an excellent time was reported. Hon. J. D. Lee, of Dallas delivered the oration. The H. A. C. band furnished music. The plugug- lies created a good deal of fun. A hose race between Dallas, Independence, and an impromptu team trom ialem, was quite interesting. It was a dead heat, as between Dallas ana Independence, but the Salem boys came out third best Dick Patton won the 100 yard footrace. The ball came between the Eola and Oak Point clubs was in progress when the band boys left there. . - ; AN IGXOBAXT BRIDEGROOM this picture of blisslul ignorance is presented by the Buffalo Courier: The Rev. Dr. Brown was recently called upon to marry an out-of-town couple at the guide-house. In the course of the Episco pal service the bridegroom is required to use the expression "plight my troth The husband expectant followed the good rector of St. Paul's through the ser vice without hesitation until these words were reached, when he sharply inquired "What's that?" Dr. Brown was some what nonplussed by the unexpected question, but adapting himself to the ex igency, explained that troth means fealty or fidelity. "Uh, well," said the cau tious candidate for conjugal honors, "i that's all, I plight my troth. The only kind of a troth I know anything about is the one we teed the pigs out oi, and 1 thought maybe you meant to insinuate we are going to live in a hog-pen." 'Say, Matilda, have you tasted the new tea that Gilbert & Patterson have just got into their store?" "No. Is it goedY" "Good! Well, X should just say so. x snail never buy anything else, and I only wonder I did not know it before. Why, its flavor is delicious, and a cup of -A J 1 1 T . ' J li uuee uiB more guuu wueu a am ureu out than any tea I ever drank before." l must get some of it. wnat is it called 7' u 'Epicure Tea.' Mind, you can only get it m reflection lea cans." . v u, EDUCATIONAL SO Professors and IostructoFS. 350 Students. 375 Graduates. Department of Literature, Law, Medicine, Alunleaua Art. Girls board in Woman's College, with nicely furninhed rooms, 13.60 per week. Boys' and Young Mens' board in the Young Mens' BOAKDING .HALL, A building iunt purchased and re modeled with 'JB rooms, 1.50 Per "Week The young men are expected to supply their furniture, wood and light, and pay One Iollar a month room rent. This is the most reasona ble living to students which the (.Diversity has ever offered. The President boards in the hall and has the supervision. MrFlrst Term Ueg-ina September Ctli. Catalogues sent free. T. VAN SCOY, C-29 dw-2m President, Salem, Oregoi.. -EUGENE CITY.- SESSION OF 1886-87. First term begins September 13, lKffi. Secure free schoiarsnips Dy applying to your county superintendent. Board and lodging, per week, S3.00 to SB5.QO. -Tl'ITlOX, FEB YEAR : Elementary English Department, f:W.OO. Other Departments, 40.W. 3ayWrite postal card for catalogue full particulars, to with PROF. JOHN STRAUB. Secrctaryjof Faculty, Eiifiene City, - - Oregon, Willamette University. Oregon State University Our m mi I -OF- MI LLINERY. As we have had such splendid success hi our millinery, reaching tar beyond our moat sanguine uw wmciuuv'u 10 Rive imr cuMomers a rare Deneru ai me Close OI the te?on. We wUh in ole out verv bt and flower, o we have been , . all Ihr mg'n the stock and marked every hat and flower ; ....... AT COST ! Vt ith red Ink In plain figures. We have a',1 r The Latest Styles In trimmed and nntrimmed. Come early and take Tuesday, the lull day of June, and continuing until every hat and (lower U old. Former Price Milan braids, $2 25; Clearance lrl e, $1 50. " " Froiieh Manilla Cliips,$2 25; ' i io. wsjiU crown lace saw euge, ipi oO; " " 1 SO; Clearance Price, High Crown Windsor, 75c; " . Poke Shapes, " Sun Hats, 5oc; Sailor Hals. 50c; " " Children's Trimmed, tfl 25- Ladies' trimmed hats in all the Come early and secure your bargains. 107 Commercial St., next to the Postoffice, - BEOWN , FUL J. Tlxresliers, I I . LL . . "" . AGENTS FOR 'Wlj BISSELIS CHILLED PLOWS, E3IPIKE H Alt V ESTERS A3il MOWERS, SULKY RAKES, STUDEBAKER WAGONS, DRILLS & SEEDERS. -A complete STOVES AND TUSTWARE. BINDING TWINE.- 338, 334 and 336 Commercial Street. THE STANDARD TROTTING STALLION ROCKWOOD 146 7 Sire of Lady Maud, Nautili, May Wlntler, Black Bess, Black Hawk, Etc DESCRIPTION: Dark bv, V?A hands high, right fore foot and left hind foot white, with star in forehead poaled in 1875. Bred by James Coleman, Esq , Goshen, N. Y. . . .. PEDIG-EBE: By Fleetwood 834, record 259. First dam by Alexander'! Abdallah 15; second dam by Graj !esenger; third dam by Pirate Whip; 4th dam by Hamiltontan. Fleetwood by Happy Medium 400. Happy Medium by Kysdyk's Hamhletonian 10, dam the smous trotting mare Princess (10 mile wagon record 29:10, and winner of a two mile race ovci lora Temple, trotting the first mile in 2:28.) Second dam by the Rudd Horse, son of Signal. Rysdyk's Hamhletonian, by Abdallah, by Mambrino, by imported Messenger. First dam the Iharles Ken- mare, by imp. Belfounder. Second dam One Eye, by Bishop's Htmbletonian, sod 1 Messenger. Rysdyk's Hamhletonian sired Dexter, 2:17J4, and 37 others in the 1 2:80 list. Happy Messenger sired Maxey Cobb, 2:1 the latest stallion record, aniJ 28 others in tht 30 Alexander's Abdallah (sire of Fleetwood's dam) sired Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; Rosalind, 2:21 I'horndale, 22; Major Kdsall, 2:29; St. Elmo, 2:80, and Almout. 0 . Rock wood has already proven himself a Bire of trotters. The above named are all thai havi ieen trained and are all trotters, and two of them are record breakers of the nirthwest at theii .ces. Ladv Maud has the fastest two-year-old record in the state (2:61), while rJautilla follows tiosely alter with 2:51. Maud at three years old won the 2:50 race at the state fair in six heats, winning the third, fiftn and sixth heats and getting a record of 2:84, beating among others, Ai tnonette and Fred Hambleton, over a track claimed by them to be 10 seceuds slow. AU who saw i-.e race will concede that she could have trotted In 2:80 or better if it was necessary. Having U'termlned to give the breeders of Marlon. Polk, and Linn counties au opportunity of getting etter blood than ever before, this horse will stand at Gaines Fisher's stable in Salem Mny la til . Miguet 1,1886. Terms, S3 5 the Season. Marcs not proving in foal can be returned next season free. Good pasturage furnished msre roin a distance at U per month, and all care taken to prevent accidents. DAN. MCCARTHY, Agent. (iOGUG .HUGUGGd HQ Gi GGQ ' GG GGGGGGGGG GGUUGGGO (i I EEKEEKKKe EKKEEKEEK EE EB EE EEE IB KKKEK EE EE EE EEEEEEEEff. EEEEEEEEE JGGGO"ii Gli GGG GG (.0 GG GG GGO GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG G LEADING PRESCEIPTION DllUGGIST ! Keeps a complete stock of . Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Eto MfPreseriptions accurately filled from pore lor lAAbllA a ru.Miil, the famous nva-ceut cigar. 2222222222 222222222222 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 2 ' 222222225222 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 8333338333 83 83 88 88 SS 38 U3 83 83 S3 33 S3 83 44 44 44 44 44 44 44444444444444 4i444tMt44j 44 44 Salem 83fl3ft3tf3 FEANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO, -PORTLAND, Walter A. Wood's Mowers, Reapers and Dealer in Paim Imdemente and Mill Machinery era, Garr Scott Co.'a Threshers, Engines and Horse Powers, Buford'a Walking Plows, Cultivators, Gang and Sulky Plows. Mnt enmtletc line of Buggies, carriages and :c benefit, and sell them giioJn In our line lower than ever before, i link ilroii. Jiuplvuutut Co., Portland, Oregon, or to ! IS1IKUKN & SCIIOMAKEK, - - - ig tne low raieg oi irentnt AT "COST I! your choice at cost. Our sale commences on 70. 50. 50. ;.-. 85. latest styles in like proportion. A.. MA YE R, Salem, Oregon. LER1M & CO. -DEALERS IN- WAGONS, BUGGIES, -AND- Hardware ! line of- Salem, Oregon. U'iujo uouou liDDDIHU) OOMUUOO UOOUOOU DUUDDDDD OO OO OO OO DO Dl OO OO OO OO DM 1)D Oil OO OO OO DD ,. -'D oo OO OO f'O DD DD G(, OO OO OO '! I'D GGG OO OO OO O. . DD GG OO OO OO OO D J i i' OO OO OO oo li" i 0000000 0000000 DDDDDDDD ooooo ooooo DDDDDDD drags, at any hoar of the day or night. Agency COMMERCIAL STREET, .Oregon. OBBGON.- Twine Binders, Hodge's Double Draper Head spring wagons on the Pacific Coast Having re ir,u, iue east, we are going to give our customer. write lor catalogue. auui- SAI.ll, OREGON THE GREAT IGUUM PURELY VEGETABLE. Are You Bilious? The Regulator Meer fail to rur. I most Chfffrfully recommend It to all who itiffer from B.lku Attack or any Disui earned by a dis arranged itate of the Liver, r Kansas Citt, Mo. W. R. BERNARD. Do You Want Good Digestion ? ' I suffered Intentely wltHFutl 8tomath,JIead crhe, etc. A neighbor, who had taken Simmons liirr Regulator, told me it wat a sure curt for my trouble. The flrtt dote I took reltewd me very much, and in one week'l time I utat at Urong ant hearty as I ever was. It is the best medicine I ever took for Vuspepsia. ' Richmond, Va. H. G. CRENSHAW. Do You Suffer from Constipation ? Testimony of Hiram Warnbb, Chlet-Jurtlce of On. : " 1 have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary l)erangement of the Liver, for the last three or fou- years, and always with decided benefit." Have You Malaria ? have had experience with Simmons liver Regu lator since 186 S, and regard it as tht greatest medicine of the timet for diseases pecu- llnr to malarial regions. So good a medf rine deserves universal commendation. RSV. M. B. WH ASTON, Cor. See'y Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Safer and Better than Calomel ! I have been subject to severe spells of Congest! oa At' the Liver, and have been in the habit of taking --;m 15 to 30 grains of calomel, which generally lata inc up for three or four day. Lately I have beea t .king Simmons Liver Regulator .which gave mc re. ' if, without ant interruption to business. - i.IipnLBPORT, Ohio. J. HUGG. . I. f!. Zeili!) & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ipiazcxi. igi.00 HQ MORE H.- r .-UJtisjHUUHaVausVW yL'A n in ir-airri YsirnOnDUmNiLo i n JURE CURE. 4W ! Immediate Relief-Fermanent Cut THE GREAT INTERNAL RKEUMATIO REM e1y and only positive rure for Acute or Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, NtMiraltrla, fefiutJcn, L.i Back, &o. Washburne's Stilly Ilea Js ten a established and has-cured more persona in iJi.tt ; time than all the eio-calle! ' SpcHl " and N.'uros" combined. QCPDGT The only dissolver of (he Poisonous OLUflC I trio Acid write exist in tlie blood of all those troubled with Rheo mutio Disorders. Endorsed by physicians and thousands of cured patients. Write forteftfmonlahl -and advice free. $1.00 a box i vTes for 5.00. 8old hv druggists. Auk for 'WaBnnnxne,sSaHevliea"ftnd ccept no other i or send to ha. WASH BURN tt .y. JCYLICA M'F'G CO 287 Broadway, New York. NO MORE OR GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC A ALICYLICU . Sl'RE CURE. J Vm. N. Ladne, " Dr. J. Reynolds, John Moir . Pres. Vice Pres. Cashier m First National Bank, jALEM, OKEOQS -Transacts I ENERAL BANKING ; BU8INES8 Solicits Denoslts subiect to check or on spee ial certificates. Exchange on Portland, San Francisco, Net York, London and Hong Kong bought and sold State, comity and city warrants bought. 8peo ial inducements extended to patrons ol tht bank. Farmers are cordially Invited to deposit ana transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property at the legal rate of interest and no commission charged. Insurance on such security can be obtained at the bank in most reliable compan ies. NORTH SALEM STORE Dealer in Dry Gools, G roceries, and Gen eral Merchandise. NEW GOODS! This store Is conntuntly in receipt of new goods, slid always has on ban J a large and frcsn ctooii. Kememocr tne ortfi saiem store, in tliehrios Elmira College for Women. Designated for such a limited aumber that etu dentH my enjoy the pleasant associations of a model Christian home. It has superior college courres ol Ftudy: also eclectic and preparatory departments, with exceptional advantages In music and art. The building has all modem niDrovcments. lueluding steam heating and a posnenger eli vntor. Address Kev. A.W. Cowles, D. D., Pres't, Elmira, N. Y. 7-2 Jt eow 1 INAL SETTLKMriNT. VT0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRr IX IM ilers'gned edministrator of the estflo of , tiiK 1. ;iuer. uecensen. has filed his nun! ac count, and that the V!d dny of August, A. I'.. IfSG, at 10 o clock a. m. of ssid nay has been appoint ed by the county court of Marlon county, Ore gon, for healing objections to said final ac count. That all persons interested are hereby reouired to be and an near in said court on said day and at said time and show eau-e il any mere De wny sam nuai account snmuu uot oe allowed, and tho adminUtratnr of ftaid csluM dincharged. PHILIP PETZEL, 7-2-5t Administrator. SHINGLES FOR SALE. 300,000- G Mid shingles for sale cheap, at the sash and door factory cn Front street, next to the foun dry. II, 8TAPLET0N, 3-6-dw Kalem, Or. WILL L. WADE, PHYSICIAN AND 8UI1GEOM BALEM, OREGON. iW0flice and residence at 803 Liberty stitnil uTormerly. dw TOST, 8TKAYED OH STOLEN. ON OR t about the first of April, a brindle bull dog, with white face, crooked tail, and answers to the name of lilsmark. A suitable reward will be paid for information that will lead to his re covery. A. WKSJT. WOOL I WOOL I WANTED, 100,000 P0UND8 0? WOOL. 8ack can be had free of charge. Wm. Brown A Co., dealers in boots and shoes, Balem, FOR BALE. THE SUBLIMITY HOTEL, with its feed stable and 11 lots, will be sold at a sacrifice, price, s50, or one-third of its otlginal cost. Title perfect. Inquire at this office er H. Klas, Aumsville. 6-a)dw-lm qiAKEN I'P.-ON TI1K STRKEIS OP SALEM, 1 one red bull, one pied miirh cow, also one bay filley. stxr in forehead, end with poke on. in city po ind. M. 1. Hirbord,. Marshal. mm