The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884, July 09, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

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    niK OHEGK)N STATESMAN: FRIDAY JULY 9, 1886.
THE FOUBTH.
Kow it was Celebrated Yesterday at
Aurora, (rerrais, and at
Other Plaeeg.
Then was a genuine jam at the morn
ing train lit the Salem depot yesterday
morning, each as had not been seen be
fore for several days. The call fur excur
sion tickets to Gervais, Aurora, Portland,
and other points, was so great that the
train was delayed at the depot for about
an hour. Mayor Skinner, the agent, and
his assistants worked hard, and much
credit is due to Conductor Young for bis
exhibition of politeness and good feeling.
AT CERVA1&.
There was a large crowd at this place.
it receiving the larger share of excursion
ists bound both ways. The oration by C.
W. Fulton of Astoria, was good, an able
effort, and the reading of the lfeclaration
U Independence, by C. B. Moore, was
executed in tne nignest style 01 tne an.
rhariev didn't make any new points, but
be bore down hard on the old ones, and
made them impressive. It was only
wine to the unappreciative audience
that he did not meet with an encore.
The "ping nglies," by Billy Dugan,
who is also a resident of Salem, were
siinulv immense. As one fellow put it,
there was ' whole fifteen acres of fun
and it didn't cost a cent. "
The ball game, between the Eagles of
St. ram. and our own Owls, ot baiem,
was a hooter, and the Owl knocked the
Eagle bird's-eye out, if it was a Fourth
of July celebration, and the eagle bird is
a sorry looking spectacle wis morning,
wiih bo many tail-leathers pulled out, too.
The score by innings was as follows :
12345678
Owls, 5 3 0 9 0 1 10 634
tacles, 2 0 3 0 9 1 0 318
Henry Marshall of Portland was the
umpire" Thirty-four to eighteen is pretty
good, but this 'is the fourth game, and
the -hagwe won tne tnree nrst.
The ball in the evening was largely at
tended, and was a grand and enjoyable
aO&ir.
AT AURORA.
To say that all who celebrated at Au
rora enjoyed themselves, is patting it
mnd, for that hospitable little town did
its best yesterday. The exercises were
held at the park, and the inspiring music
by the Aurora band kept up a lively
spirit. The singing br the choir was al
so nne. iilmora r oru s oration was tuu
of eloquence, good humor, and good
sense, as was also the Declaration of In
dependence, read by E. M. Waite, of
Salem.
The ball game in the afternoen be
tween the Aurora and Xlubbard nines
was won by the Auroras, the score stand
ing 17 to 8. The hull in the evening was
a success, and a pleasant affair.
The people of Salem went to celebrate
yesterday, and they celebrated.
Parties who went to Portland yester
day report the celebration quite a tame
a3air for Portland.
The celebrations both at Gervais and
Aurora were marked with quite good be
liaeior, there being no fights reported.
COUiCIL PK0CEEDIXGS.
The Fire Engine Hatter The Street
Grade and Electric Light
Bnsinegs, Ete Etc.
Council called to order in regular ses
sion, by Mayor Skinner. All members,
and Recorder Bowie, Marshal Harbord,
and Street Commissioner Howard, were
present.
The minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved.
Committee on ways and means granted
further time to report on ordinance in
retard to grade of streets.
Committee on accounts and current ex
penses reported favorably on the follow
ing bills: Godfrey & Mooree, $3.50; Leo
Willis, $30; Doll Kichola, G,50; James
Mead, t& ; Jos. Cavanaugh, $'io ; A. F.
Wheeler & Co., $61 ; Irwin "Wagner $5 ;
P. Lingren, $15 ; Conover & Co., $19.25 ;
Dugan Bros., $4-75 ; Thus. Townsend. $2 ;
M. U. Harbord. total, $547.33.
The special committee on fire engine
reported that they had purchased a $4000
La France steam engine for $3000.
The reports of the various city officers
were considered, and referred to the com
mittee on wrccutits and current expenses.
The road sujwrviKor reported in regard
io defective sidewalks, and he was or
dered to repair them.
The committee on electric lights re
ported that it had located the lights as
toilows : On the corner of Commercial
and Trade; Commercial and State ; Com
mercial and Cbetneketa; Center and
Front; Center and Liberty; Center and
Winter; Chemeketa and Cottage; Lib
erty and Court ; Trade and High ; Church
and Beilevue; and Liberty and Court,
besides the four at each comer of the
court house, and the lights at tine state
bouse.
The matter of locating a light in North
Salem was left to the aldermen of the first
ward.
The report of viewers appointed with
regard to the extension of High street
was referred to committee on streets and
public property.
E. C. Gross was allowed to erect a
wooden building behind bis meat market.
The council went into committee of the
whole to consider the matter of the road
scraper. After some discussion on the
merits of the road scraper, it was decided
the council be recommended to refer the
matter to the committee on streets and
public property, with power to act. Mat
ter -was so referred.
The following bids on the Kortb Salem
engine-house opened and read : A. Oiin
frerct Son, $1,474; F. B. Southwick, $1,
5W ; on motion the bids were rejected.
The petition of Breyman Bros., in re
gard to digging a trench, was referred to
committe on streets and public property.
The petition of C. L. Keller and others
in regard to placing block No. 7 inside of
the tire limits, wa referred to the com
mittee on fire and water. The ordinance
introduced in regard to the same matter
was referred to tiie same committee.
The resolution of Councilman Albert,
to appeal the case of Mary E. Kiieridan
v. tite city, to the supreme court, was
adopted.
An ordinance regulaUns the building
of aidewalks in the city was referred to
the committee on streets and public
property.
lhe recorder was authorised to pur
chase fifteen cords of oak wood, at a price
not to exceed 3.50 per cord, for the use
of the city.
Bills against the city were read and re
ferred. Adjourned.
LETTEE LIST.
Following is a list of letters remaining
in the post office, at Salem, Oregon, July
7, 1SS6. Parties calling for them will
please say "advertised :
Arlington T J
Ames Henry
Avert Mrs A
'Anderson Miss Car
rie Baker P J
KiggsTellins
Brooks Mrs Rachel
Burton Miss Annie
Campbell John
Chapell W
Cox Lasetta
Bates Mrs H L
Blick Mrs Bell
ByrdCF
Boehringer Mrs M
Chandler Mrs A A
Cartwriuht H A
Croft WM A
Conner J
Draner L
Darr M
Duncan Mrs W C
Darby F L
Doores John & Mary
Ellis Thos. 2
Fletcher Miss Emma
Gay Joe Gill Geo
Geary Miss F.lla
Harper Geo W Hawkins W E
Howard Mrs Emma
Jones L E
Johnson J W
Kirkland Mvram
Keith ML, 2
Lawrence Abbie
Maguire James
Miller A, 2
Mulkey Mrs
Murray Cbas
Morgan C O
McCullongh At:
McClan Mr
Otis Daniel
Pratt W B
Balaton C S
Saunders L F
Sehindler E
Stephens J
Smith PA
Jones May I
Jones Milton M
Kenoyer J
Kigar Geo W
Leiman A
Madden Walter
Moreland Mrs Jesse
Murray Alfred
Myers Geo W
Murphy G J
McKnow A & F
McKenxie J C, 2
Ogleeby Jas
Bvder Jas M
Starr H B
Simons Charlie
Smith Peter
Vanh oaten Mrs J P
Wick John
Warner Wm
Weil Hilary
Wilson Jos
Wood worth J B
Woodward F E
Tester Geo, 2.
Waraner Mrs A
Wicks Chas
Welton John .
Winters Budolkv
Woodward C A '
W. H. Odkll, P. M.
DIED.
Pkospebity. In this city, June 28,
Commercial Jtrospenty, aged la rears.
This promising youth had begun to
show evidence of a bright manhood,
though a rocky life while a child had
somewhat stunted his growth. A victim
of tiie smalt-pox nearly four yean ago,
his life hung in the balance for "many long
wearr months, but a stroncr constitution
pulled him through. A sufferer time and
again from disastrous conflagrations, his
native pluck and backbone enabled him
to bear up under trials which would have
cauaed many stouter frame to succumb.
About five months ago be was seized with
an attack of prohibition fever, which fin-
allv culminated in death, though the ser
vices of many eminent physicians were
called to his aid. Bad nursing had much
to do with his final demise, while the tear
fully adulterated medicine prescribed bv
the college of physicians which met at
Oiyropia last winter, hastened the end.
As the remains were borne to their last
resting place by the W. C. T. L we sad
ly repeated:
Oh, be be gone and am he went?
And is I left here all aloce?
Oh cruel fate, thou most unkind,
To take he fore and leave I hind.
JThe above effusion is clipped from the
tne Columbia Chronicle, of Davtou, VY.
T., and was called forth by the victory of
tne "protus," in that city, in the recent
contest ra V ashmgton tern ton , between
local option and prohibition. From the
general drift of his remarks it is judged
that tne editor os tne Clironicie is not
prohibitionkt-j
EOLA K0TES.
Eola, July 5,1886.
The gentle mist for the past few days
has diminished the dust somewhat.
Harvest is almost here, and the farm
ers are beginnig to talk of hay-maying
and sich. '
Divine service will be held at the
church on next Sunday Kev. Waller of
Monmouth officiating.
School closed on Fridav. Kola can
boast of a good school, and Miss Creese
has proved an excellent teacher.
Mr. Allen's residence is nearing com
pletion and when finished will be the
finest in this part of Polk county.
George Chapman and S. Winzler have
returned from the mountains after a suc
cessful hunting and fishing excursion.
Mr. Roberts of Oak Grove returned
from Portland during the week with four
teen self-binders purchased for the farm
ers in that vicinity.
The celebration at Independence was a
success. To trive anv particulars woiiM
occupy too much valuable space ; but all
had an enjoyable time and went home
smiling and happy.
This part of the county is being can
vassed in the bridge interest. Tliey are
meeting with good success in almost
every instance. It is to be hoped that
this county will willingly do her pert in
this one important matter.
- ----- Jakk.
JU5E MAEEIAGES.
The following persons have been grant
ed licenses to wed by county clerk Chap
man during June :
Luther Cole
C. L. Parmenter
H. E. Chapman
8. V. Snort.
W. T. Biserstaff
..Carrie Harding
. .Susie E. Dickey
..Sarah E. Kester
.....Allie M.Bay
Ada Williams
11. M. Leonard Hester J. Jackson
J.T. Hunt
Edward Bowman
Ernet A. Greenwood.
Jas. W. Uouck
(irairt Corby
W. 11. Downing
T. J. McClarev
...Myrtie White
. . Josie Pendleton
. .Louise C. Giv
i.u-y j aiTmu
Viletta Minier
Delia H Bower
... Alice M. Myers,
district officers.
The Official Tote, y Counties, of the
Several Judicial Districts of the
State of Oregon.
Following is the official vote of the sev
eral judicial districts, aa canvassed by
the secretary of state yesterday :
FUST DISTRICT.
r-rnoa. tt't-
W.M. UsrrUn
U R.
Webster.
JR.
Keil
1057
410
158
168
Colvtg. Keller
Jackson, 1091
Josephine, 439
1235
608
429
474
310
230
277
249
Lake,
311
2208 1793 2249 1863
SECOND DISTRICT.
R.8. John
J.W.
J. W.
Bean. Burnett. Hamilton. Kayburn
Benton, 914 1042 1100 820
Coos, 914 634 B48
Curry, 224 ITS lt7 204
Douglas, 1308 1041 14!H 910
Lane, 1307 1307 1411 1245
4727 .4203 5054 3863
TUIRD DISTRICT.
R.P. J. J. G.W. C.A.
Boise. Bhaw. Belt. John
linn, 14SR lf12 1701 1372
Marion, 19-J9 1824 1759 1!W7
Polk, 852 838 746
Tillamook, 238 166 183 254
Yamhill, 121S 1043 1054 1163
.5755 54S3 5606 5502
rni district.
r. J. c. D. T.A. CJ.
Taylor. Latourette. II 'Bride. Curtis
Ciackaatas,118P 124S 1300 HIS
Clatsop, 1053 674 1084 603
Columbia, 392 321 383 327
Wasbingtnl026 885 1053 7
'3660 3128 3820 2844
SIXTH DISTRICT.
LB. M. I M. D. G O.
hum. Olmsiead. Clifford. Bolman
Baker, 1061 863 1162 68S
Grant, 752 821 940 628
Umatilla. 1559 1215 1631 1134
Union, 1565 1332 1616 130
4937 4231 5349 2581
8EVKSTH DISTRICT.
J. H. Geo. W. K. G. W.
Bird. Watkin. Ellis. Barnc.
Crook, 503 350 319 522
Gilliam, 476 539 554 455
Morrow, 727 629 870 486
Wasco, 1037 1104 1289 830
2743 2622 3032 2293
FOrSTH DISTRICT.
two ciacrrr jcdois.
L B. E. I. Bencm
BtfeArn. fihaltupk. Smith
Multnomah, 4199 " 4766 1890
of noncmiw att't.
H. E. Jh. E. t.
Uctiinn. GIcmob. Bronaugh
" 4108 2273 1422
BOCK HILL ITEMS.
. July 2,1886.
The Back Hill school closed a week
ago. More anon.
Mr. Bard well and familv started, too.
for a trip to Grant county. They intend
returning before harvest begins.
Grain prospects are not very encoura
ging. The hay crop has been almost an
entire failure, owing to the unusually dry
season.
Mr. A. B. Morris has returned from
east of the mountains with very encoura
ging reports of that part of the country.
He intends moving there in the near fu
ture. Since last writing there has been one
death in our little neighborhood, Mrs.
Marian PowelL She died the 17th of
Jane, after much suffering. She is sadly
missed by her family and many friends.
Wall Flower.
EEAL ESTATE TEASSACT10SS.
Following are the real estate transac
tions for Marion county the past week,
as copied from the records of the clerk's
office : .
James X. fcmith and wife to B. Foret
ner and G. W. Tiffany, lot in Mehama ;
consideration, $50.
N. 8. Coffenberv aud wife to Norman
Buck, land in Hubbard ; $000.
Lewis Lafore and wife to Carl Gilbert,
land in sec. 6, tsr2w; $6000.
Mary Ann Poujade to W. A. Cusick, 30
acres i'n 1 6 s r 2 w ; $450.
S. M. Elliott and wife to A.T. Yea ton,
lots 5 and 6, blk 39, orth Salem ; $150.
J. X. Smith and wife to L. C. Fisher,
lot in Mehama ; $50.
H. W. Crook to J. X. Smith, land in
t9sr2e; $600.
J. X. Smith and wife to H. W. Crook,
lots 1 and 8, blk 5, Mehama ; $600.
S. 8. Callahan and wife to A. .English,
50 acres, 1 9 r 2 w.
SCHOOL PICSIC.
Editor Statebmas : The Kays public
school met in the pleasant grove on the
farm of John Sappingfield, Sr., July 2,
for the purpose of having an afternoon
picnic. At about half past one the school
marched from the scboolhouse to the
grove, where there was quite a large
crowd to see and enjoy the feast of intel
lect and fun. Miss 'Laura Glover, the
teacher, deserves much credit for giving
to the people of this locality an enioyable
and amusing entertainment, and of all
those- who took part in the exercises we
will sav that each one did well. K
SUPEEHE COUET.
Salem, July L
Campbell vs. Prettyman and Critz ; al
lowed until the first of September to file
motion for rehearing.
Wells vs Nefi, et al ; same as above.
Court adjourned without day.
BEWAEE Or VIOIJEWT PIUGATIVE.
Take Eimmona' Liver Regulator In mnall
doMrm onsil you find juxt how much will mil
your com.-. II cn b taken witb perfect ftafety
by lhe oideat person or tne youngest child, and
alltbme whose aNtema have become deoilHa-
1 ...! ( ..-!..... m . .. ' I . f, .hi iAmwt will.
tiie ulmv,t confi'leuce in tw taletr and efticaey.
i "' have never aeen or tried uch a imp, el-
I "c,c',"- atifetor and pleasant remedy in
eu, 8u Loui. Mo."
it. lUlS-
OS THE BAY.
A Trip to Vaquina, ana Sotes by the
Way Salem People So
journing There.
Nkwfort, On., July 5, '86.
En. Statkkk an : We, that is a large
number of Salem's people and your cor
respondent, left Salem, the "city of
peace," and passing across the river, and
past Eola the oldest town in Polk county,
arrived at Derry on the went side division
of the Oregon A California railroad about
an hour and a half before "train time."
The hour and a half was then ejicnt
therefore in securing our tickets, getting
our "luggage," as the Englishmen say,
checked, and viewing the "sights." The
Bights consisted of the depot, a large two
story building, the upper story of which
is occupied by the agent, and' his family;
a water tank, and the bridge across tite
"Kickreal," or, as it was former! v called,
the "La Creole." About two hundred
varus from the depot is ttie home of the
late ex-Senator Nesuiith, and his body
lies interred iuat across the Kickreal. As
the rain fell all the time during our
"wait" there, none of the party mustered
up courage enough to face the storm in
order to visit these historical places.
At 11 r08 a. m., promptly on time, the
whistle of the locomotive warned us that
our journey was about to be resumed.
We boarded the cars and soon were
whirling away toward Corvallis. Our
route lay through, perhaps, the prettiest
and the best part of Oregon. The scene
is one of continual change all the way
from Derry to Corvallis. The prairies
with their fields of ripening grain and
their green pastures decked with flowers,
the mountains and the valleys, making a
scene very pleasing to the eye.
At about 12 o'clock the train pulled into
CarvalliR, and soon our party were
"lunching" from well filled baskets in
the "parlor" of the depot and freight
house. The floor was not covered with
brussels nor were there any upholstered
chain to speak of, but the luncheon was
well enjoved nevertheless. It soon be
came evident that we were doomed to
"wait" again, as the train would not pull
out for Yaquina until 3 o'clock, owing to
ttie non-arrival of a lot of people who
bad been expected to arrive at Albany by
the east side train, and to come to Cor
vallis by stage. 1 he members of our
party then walked around the town for
awhile but finally drifted back to the
ears, preferring to wait there for an hour
than to attempt to find amusement on
th streets of Corvallis.
At last, arter patience had about ex
haunted itnelf, the stage and a steamer
from Albany arrived simultaneously, and
at 3 -.30 o'clock we took our seat in the
pleasant coaches of the Oregon Pacific,
and soon were whirling a war at a sood
rate towards the "rock bound shores of
the Pacific ocean."
The Oresron Pacific follows the winding
course of Mary's river from near Corval-
Iiato the summit of the Coast range and
then strikes the circuitous and sharp
curved gorge of the "Little Elk" unUl
it reaches Elk City, the head of tide wa
ter and the head of the Yaonina river
proper. From there the road, although
yet winding through a deep gorge, is
comparatively level and without heavy
grade. The scenery all through the
Coast range is quite picturesque, and in
many places approaches grandeur. The
road is very crooked but may be consid
ered as very safe, and the road bed,
while not fully settled yet, is very good
for a new road. It was almost 8 o'clock
when we reached Yaquina City, and our
party at once went aboard the little side
wheel steamer Cleveland, and soon she
was dashing the sprav before her bew on
her way to Newport. Through the cour-
teey of Capt. Card, your correspondent
and a few of the voung ladies in the
party were accorded the pleasure of seats
in the pilot house, from ttie windows of
which, even though dunk was rapidly ap
proaching, a very good view vf the "bay,
and ot the jetty, and the breakers dash
ing high ou the bar, could be gleaned.
The weather was very stormy, rain (or
rather Oregon mist") falling ditimally,
and the ocean roaring wuaiy, made vonr
rorresjiondent's first iinpreion of the
Day anything hut pleasant, we v. ere
soon at the hotel, however, and a good
sapper soon put all in a fairly good hu
mor. After supper, tiart of our party at
tended a "hop" at the hall here, but, as
all were rather fatigued from our trip, the
retirement of all, hut vour corresiond'
ent who "hurried the midnight oil in
order that this letter niiteht leave fur
home to-morrow, retired earir.
To-morrow I will write you an extend
ed letter regarding the bay and such of
its surroundings as I mav be able to
visit.
We found Mrs. J. M. liosenbenr and
child here, both in excellent health and
apparently enjoying their stav among the
salt sea breezes." Among others regis
tered at the Bav View house from the
capital city, are Mrs. P. J. Armstrong,
Misses Addie Scriber, Grace Scriber,
IlallieParrish, Lizzie .Dearborn, Emilie
Huelat,Theo Van Wagner, Leon Willis,
Mrs. Alf. Coolidge, A. K. Flint, Miss
Watson, James H. McAfee and wife
and Hon. E. B. McElroy. Al! are in good
health and fairly good spirits.
The association opens at Yaquina City
to-inorrow moraine at 9 o'clock. Well, I
must close now. Until my next, au re-
voir. I. A. M.
The problem of belleriru our school ayit
can only be properly noived by having a belter
clasa nl teacher that in. teachers who tint
stand Iheir work from a cieutitlc standpoint.
The Stale Normal school i preparing teaebera
for ttiis hirh ciassof work, and abouid receive
the atippon and iuconragment of every friend
oi education.
WHY HAS WJZOUOXT
Become the staple Dentifrice of America?
Simply becane it is lmpoulbie to use it, even
fr a week, without perceivlue: In hvgenicei
lect upon wt iceiu, me gums tuu mt Dream
Tboe wanting first claw photos will do well
to s;o to Pickerill A Catterliu's uew gallery near
court houte, aa they um the very latest process
by which all first class work Is made by the
leading artuts tnroagnout the country. wl
Fr staple and fancy groceries, crockery,
giatsKWsre, wooa ana willow ware, tea, cot.ee,
apices, in lact every thlip In their line, yon can
get the ben at the lowest rates at Gilbert
ratteraon's. w.
UOEX.
1'JKEBLES. In this city, July", 18Sfi,
to the wife of Geo. A. Peebles, a daugh
- ter. Mother doing well.
Thiii circumxtamre explains why our
enterjiriHin county euiierintendent of
Hchooin is not attending the fctute Teach
ers' association at Yuquioa.
THE MAEKKTS.
Portland and Salem Markets Cor
rected Weekly from Se
llable Sources.
POUTXASD MARKET.
(Wholesale Prices. I
Wheal Good vallev. 11.15 per etl: Walls
Walla, II 06.
Chop Per ton, tlKcfin.
Oats J'er buhl, &.1c.
Flour Standard braude. nor bbl. H 25: other
brand, f-' 7a4.
Hop Mo reliable quotation.
Wool 1TMI9C;
Potatoes Vet bushel, tXi5c.
Butter Fancy fresh roll, per pound. SSe;
Common, LVJUc.
Cheese Oregon, best, l'Jr; Imported, 14c.
Eggs Per dosen, lJ'e.
Cliickeus yuote VAjtM, tooordiug to quality.
8au:m market.
(Buying Prlees.J
Whut No r', .ti The mill enmnanles
here are paying a' .r per bu. lor all good
marketable wheal.
Bran Per Ion, HO,
Bhorts Per ton, 114.
Eggs 12,c per dos and very dull.
Potatoes Mew, per bushel, fl.au.
Cora meal 5c i t potiud.
Oat meal h7S,o.
Cheese 10c per pound all round.
Heaus ftc per !h. : ginMit. per nuudrd lbs.
lhried apples Out of market.
Iried plums " "
Dried peaches" '
lrried prunes
Butter lOutUrUr "per nound. according to
quality.
lam-sioc per ir.
Hams Kanteru, out of market.
Bacon sides c per lb.
Bhoulders f? per lb.
Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c
Breakfast bacon Celling at Lil.,o.
Hams Sugar cured, sealing, per lb, 15c.
Beef tilling, ltg.m
Pork-8spc.
Munon IU12'jC.
Veal 10($U,c.
Chickens Buying, 2..tQ(s:i per dox.
Hogs Buying,
Beef On foot, tc.
Green apploa-Out of market.
Onions Old 4c.
Raspberries Per gallon, 30c.
Wool BUTOr active, and nrloe from t? lo
SOc.
Green peas PerbUM.c, V.
Gooseberries Per gallon, ale.
Cherries Per lb, 6c.
Wild blackberries Per gallon, 33! aC.
Currants Per gallon. Sue.
Epithelioma !
Or Skin Cancer.
Tnr asm man I suffered with a
iv faea. All las simole rem idles wan spoiled
to allsrlsis ths pain. bt the place) conunned
to grow, finally extending Into tor ace, fraa
wmcn earns s jvuowian OJsenarn very subs'
slvs in eharaewr. It was also in named, ana mo
aoyad ms a srrsal deal. About t monlhs sgs
was In Atlaatswat tbe house of a fritnd, whosn
strongly rseoasmended tbe oss of Hwlft's 6p
eifie that I determined to maks aa effort to pro-
ra it in tnis i was sueeessiui, stoa negan isa
s. Tbe Influenes of the medicine at first was)
to eosnewhai aggravta the sore, but soon the ta
flammauon was allayed, and! began to tmerowe
altar ths Inst boule. klr seneial health baa
greatly rmprored. 1 am atrongar and ahls lo do
any kind of Work. Tbe cancer on soy laee be
gan to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until then
Is so a vestige of U left-only a little seat
marks the nlaoe where U had been. I am read
to answer all questions relative to this cure.
sirs, joice . saciwusua.
Atlanta, Ga., Angus 11, mt.
I had a cancer on my face tor some veers, e
tending from one cheek bone aerose lhe nose Is)
the other. It has given me a great deal of pain,
at times burning sn itching lo such ea extossl
that It was almost unbearable. I onssaaeneesl
astRg Swift's SueciSc in atsy, iKen. end have
oaed eight bottles, II has given the greatest re
lief bv removing tbe Intiinminslion. and reaeor-
Ing my general health. W. Uaruea.
JLBoavma, low a. oepv rj, uoo.
Tor manv veer t was a sufferer with eaneer
Of the nose, and having been cured by the use
srf a 8. a, I feel constrained by a sense of duty
so suneriag numantiy to mass tnis statement oi
my cane. With the foi:neenth bottle the can
cer began to rapid. ;. i,ei aud soon disappeared.
nu tor several misnlit there haa been no ap
pearance of e sore oi any iu on my nose of
nice, neither is my nose at all tender to the
touch. I have taken about two doxen bottles a.
B. 8., and am soundly cured, snd I know that
S. 8. . effected the core alter every other rerne
4y was tried end had failed. Hubert bmedicjr.
Foftaalnee ue., nay 1, lWi.
I had heard of the wonderful enres of Swift's
Bpeeine, and resolved lo try it. I commenced
taking It In April, IXM. My general health was
much improved, yet tiie cancer which was in
toy breast t nitinoil to crow slowly but surely
The bunch grew suj became quite heavy. J
suit that I muit e!:.,r have it cu! or die. But ll
commenced dlMronrging qonntities of almost
black, thick blond. It coutiuued healing around
lie C'l';u until r vbruary, when It was entirely
Itenied up ana wen. tty ftuwi.
Cochesele, Plymouth Co.. Jliss.. July 13,
Books on "Conuurloua HUhuI Pin, sud uu
"Blood eod Htm liise. m.tued iree.
For sale by all drtu.-4i-
Tilt rV.' i FT SPECIFIC CO..
Jf. T. 137 W. 23d 8t. Iwiarr . AllaoU. t.a
OCEAN HOUSE.
-Kcwp:ir-. tirt'ijon.-
F. 31. STANTON, Proprietor.
The NEATEST aed BEST
Furnished hotel on the bay.
This nonular hotel haa been thormishlv r rif
ted and furniahed with new and elegant turn-
Hire, i ne jiouse u conveniently situated, and
commands the bent view of any on the bay. No
expense is spareu to ep ine tames supplied
with the best of everything. the market strords.
CHAHGEX REAWNABLE,
CeVErom seven te ten dollars per week.'
John G. Wright
-Sole agent for the-
TIIE MOST RELIABLE
AM
Convenient fruit jar now is use. Bsvcsllme
ana moor.
OBK O. WKIGHT,
227 and 229 Commercial street, rialcm, Oregon,
FAlCIfiEitS !
ATTENTION !
Use only the Cslfornia hand forged
and Hand Finished
Sack Needles !
With cutter In the eve. Each needle snaran
teed. Price, 50 cents. Auk your dealer for
them, or order lrom the mauulaoturers, VV1U &
' 1 ink, 816 Market struct, B. I'. 6-U-Un
WORTHY
Of Ooafidenco. -
VFB'C JUtresparflra rs a medicine f hat,
l tfl O (luring nearly 40 years, In all
arta of low world, has proved lis euV-
cacy as tbe best blood alteralive knowa
lo medical science.
SARSAPARILLA ttS
rrmulne Honduras Saraapurilia) b ita
basa, and Ita powers are cnbaDccd by
the extract of Yellow Dock and BtiU
Irtigia, the Iodides ot rotasaiuta and
Iron, and other potent InsrredicuU.
C your blood vitiated by ocnuirrmenti
v of the digestive and aesiniilatory fune
tionsf fa it tainted by Scrofula? or
does ft eontalo tbe poison of Mercury
or Contagious btseaaer
r-UTT ledinjr phrsiclans of the TJnlted
I (lb fttaiea, who know the Composition
of Aykr's SAKsjtPAKiU.A, say that
nothing else so rood for I lie Jiuiifk-is-tiun
o( lhe blood is w lUiin the ranjo of
phjrnicr.
njll V by "the use of this mncay h II
n I possible for pcronn who has
corrupted blood to attain sumid Itealta
and prevent trausiuiasiion of the ie
atrucUvs taint to Mtcritv.
TUnDMlfPUl V effwtivs rmoTatloa
t nUnUUUnLT of iheinstcin must
Include not only tite removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but in enrich
ment snd the trengtlicuuig of Uta
vital orjpun.
DTI IAD! C wtlnesaea, all over the
nLLIADLI. world. t.-iifv flint this
4 worklsbctter acvniiiplhlH tl l.yAyrit's
64KSAriRiiJ.A tluu by any other
rciuc'dy.
pi nnn ,h:,t ' rornil''"' Ibronch u1
tsLUUll eae Is made piuv. aud blood
weakened tlirou.-b. diminution of the
red eorpudoa is lund" s'rongt if
ATER'8 SAiiSAPARIlXA.
DIlDirVIUC llie I'loml snd bulldinir
rUftlr TlflCi up the system reoulre
time tn serious nwea, tint bettpfU will
be derived from tbe use of Aver
Sara ata kill a more speedily than
from anytliiu? else.
Tit rri if I urr frwbl-li like rflcefs are
rdttllulNa. falsely chiimcd. Is abun
dant In the market, under manv names,
but the onrv preparation that has stood
the test of tlnie. and provsd worthy of
the workTs coufiuence, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PKETAEI BT
Dr.sl. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas.
fjoWbyalldru -Ws? Prloalt
Sht bottles for (A.
The Best Cheapest.
We want the whole sarin to know that a
cash costosnssr eaa ds better with
bis money, (quality sf the
goods considered,) at
F. D. McDowell's
Jewelry store, 221 Commercial street,
than at any other place la
the city.
Good Goods
Heliabli1 Dealer,
Cheaiest Prices.
1)0 you go to a livery stable to buy drugs t
Then why do you go to a grocery store to buy
jewel rj? In the line of plated wareand tewelry
the only place you will find a really good article
is at tbe jewelry store wherein the proprietor
can bring to bear bis trained Judgment in the
selection of all hia purohaoea. aud can warrant
the gHda to be as represented. Call In and get
our prices on watches and clocks and then after
you nave bxikwi around come heck and we will
give our cash discount to actual purchasers.
Uesrptiot, nor have we ever been, counsel
ed in any way with any other Jewelry store In
bslem since we commenced business in 1HM0,
the report, of interested parlies to the contrary
uu,nuusiciiiuili. cry repiivvviuuy.
r. v.
MiDOWEIX.
ASTHMA,?
cured!!
m.LC TOUL mi
tlQrM 1W Kswit akeit-l
GERIBM ASTHIRfi CUREriX1
'ffertfi imw wh.-re all rMr tnitf fall
trnllinK Inr ii.yUs. 1 u s a sa. iJ
r iir rt fli !ct m in ail I HAVA i.
intmruiniri tiirrri m t n ! .in. nssi
It pvissM-jA j otnsi aT K ir to tm. '- mj tsJw.
AJtbM Ctww ail torn "I'M it- h. tf st
ttwIArl t." M. . Ig i 7't't . JLtOyt.d. OktO
it mj nmu
Wfrmviif Attmn or t t.ld hr all drur
hit ifKA i n-J i-k're fret to any -vWirw fud
jirtomp H.M'H i A S, M i.. tVM.Mtwm"
wflrllfl at Dllf . mild HI.OT BWTit l,w e stl n eu.s
THE DINGEE -t CONARB CO S
Unr sirwtil NnfiBllTbTtiagand-iirHrilmiinic
pric. )l,a
iji . and tint TMrri tri Wl dVihver
tvr'mfi W yUants ufnlj SV SBail, St .11 I'o OJiKn.
78PLENDID VARIETIES I
Yew tboice, all labr-led, for J I
ItiforgV; tllfnrlsri. Alauether Vnrle.
ties. 8, 5. suit tifsrSI JMI, -,-llM m ,,
rlKW t.rlDK IsKOfK I I-CPriT I
TI KE, M Mm. el.inl JllustnttMl. lllCC I
Addraa THE IIIM.i:K& DNAItl) I IU
tkiss tMosvsss, H'csst Urove, Cbmier ( ... fm
Tfae Bri'KB' CiTIDK ta
taassetl Msksrels snd Sept
SKCta year. - MIA liases.
ftty, m II V. Indies, wktJh ever
' 3.SOO UlwatratioBui s)
wash stetKr Uallerw.
OIVtB WbolessOe Fries
dlrrri to eonssstners on all goods gar
personal or family sue. Tells how se
order, aud (gives exai-t cost of tvery
tkdBs; you asaw, eat, drink, wear, cr
tiave ran with. These IS VA1.1 AHJL.K
UOOUJS ooutalw lnforaiatloa srleasisd
Crona the ttsrketi of the world. 'VVc
will snail a copy FBEE to any ad
dress stposi receipt of 10 eta. to defray
ex pens, of masUlna;. It us hear from
yen. KssspeetfnUy,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
87 efe -.29 V abash Asraes, I liicasa, lik
r&m wvrra 'w i ' i ten? T ' '
Win s awlM PKTJP. tssllsMluwsw, sod knunmaf
hirw IULr4rlf Ik U MStftlo IS9 pM,
J Ulwuua, prism, immh SMQTipUno. aol
Siisttws x pl.atli .It rl.UM of VUTABLC
sss HAlWt.ll Hr .IIS, BL'LHS.su. liwws
as all, l.ll, to HUH fte&mm. Hmt for Ii. e),
V. M.Fs.KIIV t CO., Osolt, MWhltan.
-NaX
7
m
SSf
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