The Oregon weekly statesman., August 13, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

1
HIE 0UE30N STATESMAN: FlilDAY AUGUST 13. 1880;
iii mil
FIKE Xt l'MXKVILLK.
LETTER LIST,
. BUILDING NOTES.
APPRECIATION.
A Hot Maxe, ami Narrow Ksoik
for the Town Loss
about 82,000.
A rrinevillo lievicw extra, of August
2d, gives information of a fire in that
town on Monday morning, at about 2
o'clock.
The fire caught in the Uxlgiug house, at
the rear of the Chinese restaurant, and
all the upper portion was in flames when
the alarm was given. The tire depart
ment and citirens responded promptly,
but all that, could be done was to keep
the fire under control, and from spreadiug
to other huildinps. Adjoining the restau
rant on the north was Misses Lewis &
Oarson's inillinery store, aid next it
Nichols & Johns' law office, tioth of
which were burned, though not until all
the poods and furniture were removed.
.South of the restauraut was an unoccu
pied building, about three feet distant,
belonging to T. A. Davis, which was
paved, but is much damaged.
As has always been the case heretofore
very little wind was blowing, and the
flames were easily kept under -control,
yet the business portion of town may be
paid to have run a narrow escape, as the
heat was so intoiw as to scorch the
buildings and break the window glass on
the opposite side of the street.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from a drunken fellow having gone to
bed in the lodging honse, and caught the
clot lies on tm.
The losses are, O. M. Pi-ingle, lodging
house, restaurant, and millinery store
buildings. l,-'0O: 11. 1 .Nichols' law
office, $100; furniture in restaurant and
lodging hoiife, JtwO; damages to Davis's
building, $50. Jvo insurance.
TURNER ITEMS.
Harvest hands very scarce.
Humor fays Aumsville is to have a de
pot. Dr. Courtney' headquarters aie al
Email's hotel.
Items scarce us lioarding house cran
berry sauce.
Miss Ada Thomas is visiting relatives
ana friends here.
J. W.- Howell, of Stayton, was in our
village on Ihursaay.
R. O. Thomas and household visited
.Stavton last Saturday.
Kev. Huff preaches at 'Waldo hills
church Sunday next.
Rev. Huff pi'tauhed au excellent ser
mon here Sunday morning.
Our church choir, when present, makes
music that Turner should be proud of.
A. C. Potter and family and Ed. Bow
man and estimable lady Hundayed is the
capital.
G. R. Wilson made a trip to the capital
city on Friday night. George Bays the
electric lights are daisies.
Mrs. Greenhulz was interred in the
Turner cemetery Sunday, at 1 p. m., the
ceremonies being performed by Hev.
Huff.
W. II. Dunbar, the Oregon Milling
-Co.'s agent here, informs us that that
company has put out over 40,000 wheat
sacks the past two weeks.
Hon. J. T. Gregg, of Salem, in compa
ny with several other Salem gentlemen,
-participated in the installation of the I.
O. O. F. here Saturday night.
Aug. 9, 1886.
SIABEL ITEMS.
Mabbx, Aug. 1.
T. B. Cowgill is getting out lumber for
a house, as is also Mr. Cleaver.
Squire Adams is building the largest
-dwelling house on the Mohawk.'
Mr. Drury contemplates finishing off
ins dwelling nouse tins tall, so you see
we are making improvements here, as
well as other places.
B. V. Crawford lias sold his interest in
the logging business to his partner, Sam
uel Smith, but continues to work for Mr.
Smith.
LB. V. Crawford is getting out lumlier
for a good-sized bouse ; in fact, too large
for a young bachelor ; but we don't think .
from apearances he intends to be a
bachelor very long.
Our mail arrangements bother us more
than any thing else. Several years ago
the republican administration shut off
our mail route between Crawford ville and
Mabel, giving us a semi-weeklv mail via
Eugene. Now, the democratic adminis
tration has reduced that to once a week.
We don't know what the next move will
be, unless the "prohibs" get in and take
our mail away Irom us altogether.
Mohawk.
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS.
Hello, Harry, where have you been?'
"Jufct been down to see my girl's
father and asked hiui if I might marry
her!"
"wny, mars itio itura lime you ve
Ijeen to see the old man on that errand."
"Yes."
"Did you get any encouragement?"
"Iots of it. The lirsttimel went to
see the old gentleman he called in a ser
vant and had me thrown out. The sec
ond time he told me 1 was an imperti
nent scoundrel, and showed me the door
himself. Quite a concession wasn't it?
Well, when I went to aee him to-day he
said he couldn't think of letting his
daughter marry me, and I might as well
give mm a rest."
"Was that all?"
"Yes, I feel grentiv encouraged. I
think we'll get married about Christmas."
Merchant Traveler.
NOT RICH ENOUGH TO DO IT.
' Tramp Sir, a single moment.
Genial Man Well, my good man?
tram ii I will be frank with m. 1
am tired of life, and have determined to
drink myself to death. I have exhausted
my means, and I implore you to furnish
the funds to complete my destruction.
G. M. (after a careful survey) My
good man, I regret to sav tiiat I have not
$10,000 to spare. ' ,
Following is a list of tettm remaining
in the postolliee, at i:alftt, Oregon, Aug.
11, 18S0. Parties calling for them will
please say "advertised" :
Uaughman Win
liayless A
Bn'ggs K II
Itijar Julian
Brown W II
Coutts C T
Cox Sirs Mary
Duulap Thomas
Elder J C
ltialley A 8
uingham 1 h
Belanap A T
Cary W W
Cook B 8
Cox K
Davis J B
Dubnvilte J J
Evans D ML
Gigham J as
HurdftibrookMissM Hall Albert
Hae T H
Hunsakcr Howard
James L E
Kincaid Miss Grace
Lake TP
lewis Thos F
Mallan Jas
Maxwell Mrs W N
Nelson Mrs Emma
Nyes Lewis
Owens T G
Phillips W
Simmons & Rotiert-
son
Scott J M
Smith Mrs C
Smith Wm
Tibarski John 2
Watt Mrs Kate 3
Wood F R
Hunt A J
Johnson Miss Lou
Johnston Richard
Lake Theo
Landman R
Lvnch F R 3
Martin MrsOUie
Martin Miss Dora
Newman Wm 11 3
Nott E
Owens Thos
Planner Anton
Heaves Moris
Stamer Abe
Stevens Kmma
Biters J B 6
Stuart Miss Marv
Smith C "barber"
Tranter Jacob
Thompson Lida
Ward J A 3
Whetstone Martha
Wolfe E
W. H. Odeli., P. M.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S.
Following are the real estate transac
tions for Marion county the past week,
as copied from the records of the clerk's
office :
W. H. Adair to Claud O. Matlock and
wife, bond for a deed to 180 acres, tps 6
and 7, s r 1 e ; con., $1000.
W. II. Henline and wife, M. A. Briggs
and C. R. Briggs her husband, F. M. Hen-
line and wife, A. Henline and wife, 1. J.
Burson and S. II. Kurson her husband,
C. W. Henline and wife, M. E. Phillips
and J. C. Phillips her husband, and Abi
Henline, to Henrietta Denny, n w 1.4 of
s e of sec t s s r l e ; ll7o.
L. M. Baker and wife to F. O. Baker,
lots 1 and 2, b 10, A. Mayer's ad. to Sa
lem; $100.
C. Frickey to A. 8. Huntlev. bond for
deed to 1 9 t 67, Salem : 11600.
K. Hoehler and wile to the First Pres-
bvteriao church, of Marion, l's 1 and
b 15 and l's 7 and 8 b 24, Marion ; $20.
Cynthia A. Ford to E. M. Melntire, 10
acres 1 6 s r 1 w ; $100.
D. Donouoe and wife to Elsie F. Corlv,
160 acres 1 10 s r 3 w ; $2000.
m. Roberts and wife to School Dis
trict No. 24, b 7 Roberts's addition to Sa
lem; $1200.
Jay Phillips and wife to L. M. Herren,
50 acres 1 8 s r 2 w ; $500.
J. S. Hawkins and wife to W. H. Adair,
108 acres t 7 s r 1 e ; $1000.
T. R. Hibbard to M. Whitlock. n e K
of lots 20 and 23, SiWerton ; $400.
fc. hiinger to (J. Paulus, lot oh corner
of alley and. State street, Salem ; $4000.
c. r-orstner and wile to Wm. P. Brown
and Mary M. Brown, property in b 10,
Salem; $500. ,
Jacob Ogle and wife to Marv S. Mat
thews, 8 acres t 7 s r 3 w ; $823.
Jacob Ogle and wife to Geo. H. Thomas,
8 acres t 7 s r 3 w ; $D0.
AN 'ORRID MAN.
"Do you like steamboat traveling on
the Mississippi river?" was asked of an
English woman.
'Naw," cawn't soi that I do. Do you
know that as I came in cawntact with
such a beastly and 'orrid man from Ar-
kansaw. One night during a storm great
alarm prevailed, and it was thought the
'omd old boat was finking. There was
no life preserver in my stateroom, so in
frenzy I 'urried to the otateroom occupied
by the Arkansaw man, knocked on the
door and cried; 'Oh, fur 'eaven's sake
'and me a life preserver!'
" 'All right,' said 'e. and the next mo
ment 'e oiened the door, shoved me out
a black bottle and said "Ere you are :
drink 'earty.' I halmost fainted, for I
never knew before that a bottle was a life
preserver, don't you knaw. Oh. 'e was
such an 'orrid man !"
"What did you do?"
"Don't you knaw that I was so fright
ened that I turned up the bottle, 'deed I
did, and the 'orrid man 'ad the impu
dence to say, 'Touch 'er light, madam.'
Naw, I cawn't soi that I like traveling on
that awful river." Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
A DIVINE MISTAKE.
There is a suburban joungster who is
evidently intended by nature for a law
yer, if nature can be said ever to have in
tended a man to be a lawyer. He has
two prayers that he e:vs at night some
times the one and sometimes the other ;
one is tne dear old ".Now 1 lay me," and
the other a prayer that this toy calls
"The Good Shepherd."
The other night his aider sister, who
was putting mm to bed, improved the oc
casion by giving him a little lecture on
the omnipresence of the Creator.
"Mamie," said he after awhile, "docs
God know just everything that we are
going to do before we do it?"
"Yes, Johnny."
"Does he know that I arn going to say,
.-now i lav me r"
"Yes, Johnny."
llal Well, I ain't going to sav it--
1 m going to say 'The Good Shepherd !'
Boston Record.
POSTPONED.
A Cincinnati youth, fourteen years of
age, called upon a lawyer a few days ago
and asked him what sort of an offense
it would be it a boy kept $00 which a
firm gave him to put in the bank.
"My eon," replied the lawyer, "let mc
give you some advice gratis this time.
ait lour or live years and then cabbage.
at least $10,000 and come to me for
guidance." '
The boy went off whistling and banked
the money. Wall Street News.
Every body noes to I'lckerlll It Oatlerlin's
gallery for flue photograph?, fliey always net
that kind there.
Few Items Concernliiar Improve
monte iu Salem The Bridge--The
Capitol, etc..
A new cottage has recently been erect
ed on the north-east corner of High and
Trado streets.
Nick Bier has recently added a neat
portico and a double window to the front
of his resilience, at Chemeketa and Lib
erty streets.
The plans for the now brick block soon
to be erected on Commercial street, be
tween the First National bank and the
Starkey block, were expected to arrive
here last evening. If they are found to
be satisfactory, and to be just what the'
architect, Mr. Cornell, was told to pre
pare, preparations will bo mado at once
for receiving bids en the work, it is the
desire of the projectors to commence
work on this block at the earliest practi
cable day, and to push the work rapidly
to completion, it is expected to have
the block under cover by the time the
November rains begin.
Things at the capitol building continue
after the usual manner. The workmen
are rapidly changing the appearance of
things there, and are rushing the work
forward toward completion. The lath
ers, plasterers, carpenters, in fact all the
workmen, are hurrying up their depart
ments, so as to complete the work before
fall. The brickwork of tho steps at the
west end has been nearly completed for
the first arch, and is well forward for the
second arch, and the main landing.
These steps will add very materially to
the appearaneo of the capitol building.
As soon as tho west end is completed,
work will be commenced on the steps at
the east end.
The ''pile driver rc)orter'' was mis
taken again yesterday morning when he
said that the work of driving piles would
begin yesterday, at the site of the pro
poned bridge. Mr. Miller assures there
porter that such work will lie commenced
to-day sure. The pile driver crew has
been delayed by the city's engineer on
whom they depended for the bridge ceu-
ters. These were found and stakes set
yesterday afternoon. The piles will be
used principally in the false work. The
first bents of falsework on this side of the
river will probably be put up to-day. The
cylinders for the piers will leave San
Francisco on the steamer that sails on the
12th. A. W. Hypolt, who will act as fore
man of the bridgework, arrived in Port
land by the steamer last evening from
San Francisco. There were fifteen men
working on the bridge site yesterday.
FARM AND INFAMY.
Fame is the sum of all the good acts of
all time.
Infamy is the sum of all the bad acts
of all time.
Fame confers the highest honor.
Infamy the deepest disgrace.
Fame is the reward of an unselfish
life.
Infamy is the reward of a flfish life.
It is a bad error to mistake infamy for
fame.
Iufamy shows well for a time to the un
initiated, surpassing even fame.
Every right work is fameward.
Every wrong act is in the line of in
famy. Infamy insures a harder life than fame,
Fame comes from benefiting our fel
lows. Infamy injures them.
Fame's honors are pleasant.
"Infamy's bring dishonor and dis
grace.
fame plants gardens.
Fame excels in all labor.
Fame wins in architecture.
Fame is democratic.
rame succeeds m war, succeeds in
commerce, excites to labor in school,
constructs great works, benefits the state
and the people, promotes .Christian civil
ization.
Fame is the sum of the ocean of man's
best acts.
Every right act of the scholar, the
statesman, the artisan, the engineer, the
laborer, is a drop in the sea of fame.
livery act of our lives adds to the sea
of fame or infamy.
Infamy is fame s enemy.
Infamy is the ally of sloth, ease, indo
lence, and ignorance.
lnlamy chooses the down-hill path.
Infamy's great works are wrecks.
Infamy slanders.
Infamy suspicions.
Infamy seduces.
Infamy is jealous.
Infamy traduces faith.
Infamy defies law.
Infamy promotes disorder and dis
obedience. Infamy is the enemy of discipline.
Fame begins in the school to labor up
ward. Infamy floats ever downward.
Fame's labor is rewarding and satisfac
tory. Infamy's work is disorganizing and
bitter.
Improved ns-e, luscious fruits, finest
works of art, and unselfish Christian
lives are the product of fame.
Ruins, stolen fruita, lusts, intemperate
and untimely pleasures are the work of
infamy.
We choose for which we Khali strive
the honors of fume or the indolent,
poisonous, bitter fruits of infamy.
CALIIfOKNIANS J CMP FOK IT.
Among the 150 kinds of cloth bound dollar
volumes given away by Die Rochester, (N. Y,)
American Rural Home for every fl subscrip
tion to the great 8 page, 48 column, 16 year old
weekly, which are 6x7 inches, from 300 to SCO
pages, are these:
Law without I.anryers,Farm & Stock Breeders'
family Cyclopedia, Guide.
Farm Cyclopedia, Danelson'sMedCouuselor
World Cyclopedia, Five years before the Mart
Pop.history civil war, t.'uiversalHist. all nations
fboth sides.) Boys' Universal Pastimes.
Our book and paper one year, post-paid tl.Vt.
References: Hon. CJ. Parsons, Mayor ttoches
ter. Sample copies. 2. Address, Kural Home
Jo Limited, Box 22T, Koclie.ter, N. Y.
People throughout Ihe Willamette vslley and
all Oregou have found out that liiov csn get as
good photographs in Salem as In I'orllaud.or
any where else. The work of Pickrill & Cat
terlin, Malem's artistic photographers, Is at
tracting the attention of all who admire fine
wirk. vttt.
Any i.mily wanting cither nirW or hovu
to
o;k for i-wrd and go io school, will pie;
lease
can on ora'iO'ess f ho.-.. an Sony, president of
the Willamette University.
:I2 liw. 1
The font of Center street is
cnpid" wllh bridge lumber.
oiiiiderahly oc-
Husband (handing his wife some
money) -"There dear, is $50, ami it has
bothered me some to get it for you. I
think I deserve a little praise."
Wife "Praise. You deserve an en
core, my dear."
BORN.
MORRLS. At Turner, Oregon, July 20,
188t, to the wife of D. M. Morris, a
daughter. Mother and child doing
well.
DIED.
NORTH. At the residence of W. H. II.
Waters, in this city, on Monday morn
ing, August lh, 188(1, Mrs. M. E.
North, from Nebraska City, Nebraska,
aged 71.
Mrs. North came to this citv about two
months ago, to s)end the summer with
her daughter Mm. Waters, and fell sick
on last Saturday night, of congestion of
the brain. The funeral will tie hold at 4
o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, at the
residence, Rev. M. L- Rugg officiating,
thence to tho i. U. U. r . cemetery.
OREENHALZ At the home of her
son-in-law, James Walker, about four
miles south of Turner's station, Marion
county, Oregou, August tlth, .188tS, of
heart disease. Mrs. Anna Grcuuhalz,
aged 07 years.
Ieceased was a native of Balton, Lan
cashire, England, and was well known in
tins county.
ANDERSON. At the residence of B. J
Anderson, four miles south of Turner's
station, Marion county, Oregon, August
itli, 1880, ol hemorrhage of the lungs,
Miss Hannah E. Anderson, aged about
H'J years.
The deceased made a risit to Astoria
about four weeks since, and while out
boating, caught cold, which was followed
by hemorrhage of the lungs, and she
came home only to pass away.
THE MARKETS.
Portland and Salem Markets
Cor
rected Weekly from Re
liable Sources).
PORTLAND MARKET.
f Wholesale Prices.
Wheat Good vallev. 11.15 ocr ctl: Walla
walla, ii.no.
Chop Per ton, I16CWS).
Oats Per bushel, 4.'4'C
Flour Standard brands, per bbl, 4.25; other
brand, -2.7;a)H.
Wool r73IDC;
Potatoes Per bushel, 7.cMl.S0.
Butter Fancy fresh roll, per ponud
25c
common, vx&mc.
Cheese Oregon, beat, 12c; Imported, Ho.
Eitff Per dozen, l.c.
Chicken Quote inaM, according to quality.
8AI.EM UARKF.T.
Buying Fricea.J
Whiat No change. The mill companies
here are paying blV.c per bu. for all good
marketable wheat. Sew crop com I He in.
Hopi soaring. Buyert ottering all the way
irom zuioauc. rnces win ne mgner.
Hran Perfciii, 10.
Bhorta Per ton, 114.
Kgga l&c per dot., and dull.
Potatoes Per bushel, 7 .
Corn meal .'jc per pound.
Oat meal
Cheee 10c per pound all round.
He.un 5c per lb. ; J'i.u0(!fa.20 per hundrd lb
irieo apples out oi niarKei.
lried pluma " "
Urled peaches" "
Ijried prunes " "
Butter. -irc per pouad, and scarce.
Ijird swiuc per lb.
Hums Eastern, per pound, Wn,
Uncon sides Sc per lb.
Hhoulders 6c per lb.
Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c
Breakfast bacon Selling at 12)c.
flams Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 13c.
Beef selling, 7(gloc.
Pork- U9c.
Mutton lur12!c.
Veal 10(g)12l,c.
Chickens Buying, Z80;i per iot.
Hogs Huying, c.
Beef On foot, 8c.
Green apples Per bushel, fiOc.
Onions Per bushel, II.
Blackberries Per gallon. 15?,o.
Green plums Per bushel , 60c.
Cabbage Per dos., &0c.
Green corn Per Am., 10c.
'f'omat 9s Per pound, 5c.
ttweet Potatoes Per pound, 6c.
DYSPEPSIA.
Bedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
flxcitomeut, excess or Imprudence In eat
ing or drinking, and various other cauxes.
induce Constipation followed by general
ili-raiijceincnt of the liver, kidneys, and
ftomach, in which the disorder of each
ov.'un increases the iiilirmily of the oliiers.
'i'lio Immediate results are Loss of Appe
tite, Naun,Foul Urvnlb, Heartburn, Flat
ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
of physical ami menial vior. distressing
seine of weight niid fullness iu the. sUmiaeli,
mid increased (.'ostivencHS, all of which ure
known under one head as Dyspepsia.
lneverv instance wherethw disease does
not orijriiinte from scrofulous Uiint in tho
blood, Avkii's I'im.s may Is.' confidently
relied imon to effect a cure. Those eiwes
not amenable to iho curative inllucnec of
A ykii's I'IM.S nloiie will certainly vii-ld if
the. Pir.rjs lire aided by Hie powerful hiood
pnrif j in:,' properties of Ay mi's S.timAPA
nn.i.A. Ivsiientics cTionUl know that (lie longer
treatment of their malady is pustpouctl,
tiio more dillicult of cure it becomes.
Nevcr fall to relieve the bowels and pro
mote, their healthful nnil regular action,
and tims cum Oyspepslu. Temporary
l:i!!.'ui:ives all do permanent harm. Tho
f: !'u I iotivilv into which tlio enfeebled
i i:i!,H-i is M'mrivd by "hitlers," and ulco
I: ii:e stimulants, is Inevitably followed
bv i-eaetion that leaves tlio organ weaker
than before.
"Coaliveneaa, Induced by my sedentary
luiijlls of lli'u, beeamo chronic , A van's 1'n.i
iIIordd me speedy relief. TbHr occasional use
,m since kept mo all rlfc'lit." Hkhmamn Buiko
nor if, A'ewark, if. J.
"I was induced to Iry Atkb's Phi as a
r, iti.-dy for Indigestion, Constipation, and
ll. ada h-, from wbkh I luid lung bowl a auf
1i r :r. 1 found their notion easy, and obtained
prouipt relief. They liavo btuelited roe more
lh:in nil tin: medicines ever before tried." M.V
Watson, 1D13 State Ht., Chicago, IU.
"Tbey have entirely corrected the costive
habit, and vastly improved my general health."
ltnv. Fbancib B. IUulowe, Atlanta, Qa.
"The most effective and the easiest physic I
have ever found. One doao will quickly mora
my bowels and free my bead from pain." W. L
1'ao, Richmond, fa.
"A sufferer from Mver Complaint, VY
pvpsla, and Neuralgia for the last twenty
years, Avan's Pam havo benefited me more
than any medicine I bavo ever taken." 1". 11.
Kooanfl, Xttdmort, Brown Co., Ind.
"For Pvspepsln tbey are invaluable." J. T.
IlATJas, ilexia, Tcxa:
AVER'S PILLS,
PREPARED BY
5r. J. C Ayer & Co., lowell, M.
Sold by all Druggists.
OUR BREAD Itl DAM.
The Alarming Increase in Baking
Powder Adulterations.
Among recent important discoveries by the food analysts
Is that by Trof. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist, of large
amounts of lime and alum in the cheap baking powders. It
is a startling fact that of over one hundred different brands
of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all those sold
in this vicinity, not one, with the single exception of Royal
Baking Powder, was found free from both lime and alum.
Tho uso of alum is to produce a cheap baking powder. It
costs less than two cents a pound, whereas pure cream of
tartar costs forty. Its effect upon the Bystom has been ascer-.
tained to be poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with
fatal results. Lime is the most useless adulterant yet found
in baking powders. It is true that when subjected to heat a
certain amount of carbonic acid gas is given off, but a quick
lime is left, a caustic so powerful that it is used by tanners to
eat the hair from hides of animals, and in dissecting rooms to
more quickly rot the flesh from the bones of dead subjects.
The effect of lime upon the delicate membranes of the
stomach, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants
and children, and especially when taken into the system day
after day, and with almost every meal, is pernicious in the
extreme, and is said by physicians to be one of the chief
causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the kidneys.
Chemists have found 12 per cent., or one-eighth of the weight,
of some of the baking powders prominently sold in this vicini
ty, to le lime. The wickedness of this adulteration is apparent.
The absolute i)Ur'rty and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder now affirmed by every chemist and food
analyst of jirominence, and conceded by all manufacturers of
other brands arises from the exclusive use of cream of tartar
specially refined by patent processes, which remove totally
the lime and all other impurities. These facilities are pos
sessed by no other manufacturer. The Chemist of the De
partment of Health of Brooklyn, N. Y., in which city the
works of the Royal Baking Powder Company are situated,
after recent numerous experiments, reports :
"I subjected several samples of the Royal Baking Powder,
purchased from dealers in Brooklyn, to chemical analysis,
and I take pleasure in stating that this powder has attained
a most remarkable purity. I am unable to detect the slightest
trace of lime tartrate in it, while all its constituents are pure
and of the highest quality. The 'Royal' is a baking powder
undoubtedly of the greatest leavening power, and perfectly
wholesome. Dr. 0. OROTEE,
GhemUt Department of Health, Brooklyn, N. 7.
NORTH SALEM STORE
W. JL. WADE
Uealor In
Dry Good,, Orocwrh-H, and Gen
eral McircliiutdiHe.
NEW GOODS!
This store Is cons.taul.ly In receipt of new
?oods, and always lias on muA a lsrge and
lesh stock. Kememhor the North ftuom store,
in the brick
FAItMEISM
ATTENTION !
rncouly tho CtilfnrnlK hai:r f urged
Ht.d Huuil Kin 1m lied
Saclc Ni "eedleH !
With cutter In fie eye. Each needle Kiinrun
teed. Price, W cents. Ask yuur denier for
them, or order Inin the manufacturers, Will A.
nut, his Market street. . r. a 11 Ini
Elmira Colleffo
for Women.
I'esiKnaieo lor mm a inniieu auniucr tnai sul
dents may enjoy (lie pleasant associations of a
model Christian heme, it has superior college
courses ol study : alwo eclectic and preparatory
departments, with exceptional HiivftnUfros in
musio and art. The hiiil'linx has all modern
in ioveiiienih, tui:iuuiiiK niciiiii uunvuiK anil a
passenuur elt-valor. Address Rev. A.W.l'owlea,
l. I)., I'res't, Klruira, N. Y. 7 a it.eow
TIIK NOKTMWKNTKKN
CONSEKVATOH V OF niUSIC,
Miuucapolols, Minn.
Piano, orgun, voice, theory, nil orchestral and
band Instruments. Modern lsiiKUHKes, clocu
Uon. Hpecial gold mcdiilH for progress In piano
organ and voice. Valuable free ehwses. Wrong
est corps of teachers In the West. o to lift for
20 lesions. I'uplls received at any time, full
terni begins Sept 9. Sriid for calendar.
CHAItl.KH II. AIUKNK, Director.
By the Oregon dryer process. The under
signed is prepared to dry any quantity of KMid
ripe fruit at short notice op reasonable terms
for cash or on shares Kor particulars call on
or addres li. S. JOKY.
.s-10-dw-tw r. O. box 2.K1, rialem. Or.
1,1011 8AI.K. TIIK srill.flllTV IfOI'KL, wllh
1 Its feed stuhlo slid 11 lots, will Iwsnlilata
S'lCril'c ', prlne, fVli, r one-third of its mlgliial
cost. Title perfect, inquire at this iilliccnr H
Klas, Aumsville. o zudw-lm
cured!
LM m mislU a MKU TUU
KBVsV B 1 1 If II 1 tiants ths nnat akeslical
GERM ASTHMA CURE 'md
liifw. YI.JH'J'I UIUm-H i UJMrtvs fOJlUurtHbltt htiU;
l tiMCl (-KM. VUMTti all tlltM' rflltt-atlM fxll
NO Wllltilitf lor PailIfM tin nolliin 11
miM'.it.ue. ircn mm rt'iliilii, nnrl i.
t n inrcicu IU HI! I I Il rlHIini Jlrt.rV
11 ivf ..iMKuaijjr Qiutxi a. Kt-fer m d tit tuy Unte,"
Hot, fi. Mt, A(. iuuL Jbinn
I it trull cly reWred le h.Hu by Ucrioui AiMr-iaxI
.'' 'fk.c. tthmt HomiUvn. CAto,
th rmtfi Aitlima rure It tl) yu Hlm fur it. It overl
mif. v K r,, tininn, tirtttwitlt, , ('
My f.hTHlolu ri'aotnmfltitjfjrl u, nun AtUn Cur. Il
ownvt ui.'. " M: M I., JVi-itA. Loniiimti rrtni. Oki
W-i'rmiHi A tint i it Vurn in eolrl by all dniff
hit prloe . I il.il it.K'k-iii'H frt to any dilrvM for
f i" i." .to inn-, aim
M l.uc wilt li litml m fu-uii.
tlllll.
f ,rl II I f r ,T1 it Bi Wl . If., tU I'M U I , M I R n.
mt BUYERS' Ul lOB U
laaued Misreh anil Itept.,
I eaelt r"ir. Mlo pnfresi
11 tiusbtshwUhavar
'3.0OO Uluaintlona-t
wnoit I'lclure ullery.
CilVKH Wbolesalo Prion
divert in CAnaMmetw on nil frooda for
personal or flsmlly ! Telia liovr to
order, anil frtvea eaiu:t coat of 'vary
tiling yon use, eat drink, wear, or
have fun wltn. Tlww IS VAl.li AULE
1KHKH contain Information KIeMed
from the markets of the world. Wo
will mall m copy F'ltbiK to any ad
dreaa npon receipt of 10 cU, to defray
cxpenae of mailUiK. It us hear front
yon. lteapectfolly,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
m fe Kiel) VVabo-h AfeonB, thlcajio, 111.
Wll bAfn.lMI''lV' mail ftMili.ftut., i.u4 Locuit wtrint
iMt yssr wihs(orilrls It. U(rilLui.t,iut tao
SIX) Outri;wb., ,rluii cur.t done: in t Tt.'.,r,',t
4lftMtiou Uit pl.nUn. all T.ri.tl. of Vf.ilkL'l' A RI.K
u4 l,OMI.asi.KUS, HUI.HH..U. Ii.; ,.ll
to ail, Hrclsllr to Msrkol U.rdiOviN. ttan4 fr.r it. :
O. M.r'eRRV & CO.. Detroit, Michigan.
, K A CONARD OO'S
Df'.AI I'M ! I, KVK'l-Bl.iiOlliNt
m Criit Sn?clnlty wjrowini.ddliK,ibuifir
fti)?y! Wo bit W all itand irie.- Tlte
. ' I'l'iniM wfly by mail at t '' OfJn. ,
GPUr.NOID VARIETIES G
, iir ( liolor, nil Inbelcd, for J I a
U;i..rH'ii .IIHorMA. ALumncr Viirlc.
lies, V. ...aial 12 lrlI.IM,.r..i'.l...v-.. r.,l.;,
, f. (ll'lUK lolr.K TI.-rDCC i
Tllitli, 76 pi'Bai, l.nlly tlluslrKcl, rntt I
Aj.lriw 'I'lir lil.X.lii: ,V I 'O.N A If I '
How Uronurs, M'eal throve, (!liester to., I'u.
"IIRJH
IV El