1'IIE 0UF.30N STATESMAN: FlilDAY AUGUST 20. 188G. CWWCIK l'KOCEEDINGS. "BteFrldpo at the North End of Com mercial Streot Cupital's New StPBiut-r; etc. Council was callfil to order by Mayor SsVinner. All tnviwnt but Councilman Bo! man. Thi comiiiiltt'B on uircounta ami rur tmut xxn-n riiportcil favorably upon atu following kitllis : M. i. Hurlnml, 172.5ft; S. T). & II. Co., ft&O; 0. . Waller, $5.75 ; J. II. llriils.t, I; C. W. Bowie, JS1.C5; Ktawman,3; BL CV Howard, $78; tH-iner A Plosspr, $160; Ralem VV. Co.. $100; H. 1. Uoon S-Bo; Thornton & McCarty, $.; WYe Jiw, $6; Sprigs & KiohanUon, $2.50; Fblly, Chun-hill & Co., ;51.5t; Arm ifnmj! Bros., $10.75. Total, $413.30. Tlte claim of W. H. Adams for reward for fct-rvices rendered the city in the r- i-st and conviction of one.W . 1'. Unit, wax hot allowetl. Tiw K. F. 15ridg Co. was allowed the VP of Center street west ot rroiit. The street conimissioner was author d to contract tor such lumber us he nay need, at $10 per thousand, to be uis (trihtc.ed where he nmy direct. ()minuuiciition read from various sipitulistH atsking for information in re gard to the bonds to he issued hy the rty. The mayor and recorder wece in atrticted to sen J them such information M they could. petition from A.N. GiHxrt and many otbera for a bridge over Mill creek, at the north end Commercial street, referred to aomroittee on streets etc., with power to act, provided the county court will pay half thcot of edit! bridge. A petition from fi.irali A. Pettyjohn praying that the assessment on hi-r property he decreased was referred to the enromitteo on accounts and current ex panses. The amount of (surveying and sounding 4 the river by the engineers preparatory to building the bridge, was. on motion of (Councilman Albert, ordered refunded to (fee fcubseribers to tho original bridge srvey fund. The amount is $1,1G7.4;. Councilman Albert reported that lie fcwl received word from La France engine company, Raying that the new enaine for Capitals would lie shipied on the 2tith inet. The usual number of bills were read and reported to committee on accounts eorrwit expenses. The committee on fire and, water was authorized to obtain a tender for the new Warner, Adjourned. t'IGH IS WILLAMETTE VALLEY. EdiTob Btatksman : Your mention, in fest Sunday's iwtue, of the fact that two wpe figs, grown in Salem, were to be seen w the show w indow of Martin's jewelry lore, led me to "take an observation," as "Captain Oitlle" was wont to do. Bare ennntfli, the tigs were there. When I visited the Willamette valley for the (irst time, ahnnl suven years ago, 1 won dered much why (ism were not growing in mrery gai Isn ttud "n every farm. 1 have eaten rip rig hi Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, and California, and let me reU you right here that figs and cream fceat strawirrifi, raspberries, UlaL-kber new, or any o; her berries and crearn. I fcave had my theory on the subject for seven years, 'mid that theory has been that it would lie necessary to acclimatize the fig tree here, before the fruit would appear. After seeing the two figs referred to, 1 atraightway culled on Capt. L. K. Pratt, as whose yard in Salem the figs were pown, and' found my theory confirmed. T5e tree from which the figs were picked was sent to Capt. Pratt from California, about seven years ago, and has been al lowed to take" the chances, and has grown wild, so to speak. Year by year, it has Keen accommodating it-elf to the climatic Conditions of the valley, and has finally mastered the question, and the result is neerj. I took with roe, on my viit to Capt. Pratt, aoine literature on the subject of g-growing, which will enable kim to dtil intelligently with the cultivation of ihe fij. He informs me that he will, at the proper time, bed down probably a hundred cuttings from his fully acclimat ed, bearing tree, and have them in the market next spring. From this begin ing, five years ought to see this section at country pretty well stocked w ith this delicious fruit, than which none is more delightful or healthy. Capt. Pratt's quarter of a block is a revelation of the capacity of the soil of the Willamette valley. Black walnuts and butternut), Japanese persimmons, fcga, pwrs, plums, prunes, apples, grapes, iKrrri'is, vegetables, flowers in great vari ety :nd practically boundless profusion, f ".-! (or the first time, would be an j.r"v ihle surprise, to say the leapt of it. Th? J;inanese perintnnion, pun linked early five years ago, as a show plant, fUM- we vera! "tussles" with the seasons. this year handsomely fruited. It will k feather in the cap of the valley if Sgs and persimmons are added to the trait list. II. oai.kw, Aug. 10, 1M0. AS INTERESTING INCIDENT. The Kev. lr. llarsha of Omaha nar rates the following incident, as told him fy John Dixon of Dixon, 111. : "Gen. Winfield Scott, when a young man, was stationed at Fort Knelling, at the time perhaps the remotest outpost of the United States. When the Indign out break known as the Black hawk w ar, was uaugurated, some militia from Illinois frotfered their services to aid in conquer ng the savages. With a view to muster ing them into the service of the United States, two lieutenants were sent by fccott to the village of IHxon. One of Hiea" was a Lw-cinating, good-looking, easy-mannered, affable and fluent young gentleman. The other wasequally pleas ant looking, but an exceedingly modest young man. On the morning when the mustering in was to take place a tall, gawky, slab-sided, homely young man, dressed in a home-made suit of blue jeans, prented himself to the lieutenants as kie captain of the recruits, and was duly sworn in. This was he who afterwards became president of the United States the lamented Lincoln. One of the lieu tenants, the tuoderft youth, was he who tfreet the first gun from Fort Sumter, Blajor Anderson. The other, and he who administered the oath, was in aftr years president of the Southern Confederacy Jefferson Davis." ItE.Vl. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Following are the real estate transac tions for Marion county the past week, as copied from the records of the clerk's otlieo : Minnie Ii. lt and B. F. Belt to Mrs. Belle Helm, Is ti and 7, in b 88, in city of Salem; $l,oO0. V. A. Sehlhrede and Lint he J. Sehl hredo, I 8 and the south K tf I 8, b 8S, in the city of Salem ; $l,00t). 1.. L. Rowland and Kiunt&J. Rowland to Finlev A. l'errinc, 1 7 in o 80, in the city of Salem ; $1,000. ilenry Miller and Celine Miller to Jas. Matties, 20 acres, t S s r 1 east of Willam ette meridian ; $1,200, James Francis and J. E. Francis to Mrs. E. M. Lewis, 1 5, b I, in Salem; $450. Edward Hearn to Milton E. Hearn ' of town 1 2, b 3, in the city of Jefferson j $102.50. 8. P. Costello and Marv .Costello to Mary E. Costello, Sylvester P. W. Cos tello, and Catharine Costello, tract of land in North Salem; also 1 1, b 0 in the town of North Salem; and Is 10, 11, and 12, in Cartwright's addition to the city of Salem ; $10. Thos. Cunningham, of Now Westmin ister, B. C., to P. Cunningham, west half of Is 5 and C, in b 71, in the citv of Salem ; 2,000. Lucius S. Smith and Sarah E. Smith to Ben Forstner and Louisa Forstner and O. W. Titlanv, tract of land inslt9srle; $2)0. LETTEK LIST. Following is a list of letters remaining in the postoflice, at SaWui, Oregon, Aug. IS, 1880. Parties calling for them will please say "advertised" : Allen Miss Cinnie Berdnger Lizzie Brown Thos 2 Chandler Jas L P Clark Mrs Emma S Chintill Louis Indian Cole L E Churchill F E Collins Mrs S A Cox Miss Mary E Dickens Walter Erickson Geo Gerken Djborah Geisler Ernest Hammock Pavid Haught Miss Mary Hamilton Miss C B Hammond MissJoeie Harkness H P llervey Mrs Hughes E Jackson Kobt II .lessee Paniel Johnson Clyde Johnston C W Kennedy L E Kerns Mrs W G Long Bev II L Miller L C Mellen Mrs E A Miller A Miller Frank Miller J II Miller Hon J M Morgan C O Moorhead C W McDougal C J McNicholls H T 2 Nickolsen J C Nye Mrs Mary Pettyjohn P Pershen Mrs G S Purvine A J Hay Miss Lillie 2 liichardson Thos Kichardson J W Starr John L Sicode H C Shelly Mrs Alfrctte Shiel Hon Geo K 2 Studer Ferdinand Stone M B ShriiHi F C Snider Adam. Smith Hosmer Thompson K L Whitioek Henrv Willard Jos Wilson A T Willits Wm W W II. Ookll, P. M. MOURN fSG CARDS. The other day a very dainty young woman in black, with a mourning veil not too mourning, just about mourning enough so draped as to set off her shapely head and neck to advantage, en tered a large stationery store on Wash ington street, and said sweetly to a clerk behind the counter, "Do yon have all kinds of mourning cards ?" "Yes'in; we have the cards, and can get them engraved for you." "Oh, I don't wan't the kind they get eugraved I want playing cards, yon know?" "Mourning playing cards?" "Why, yes, don't you think they would be real nice and tasty?" The clerk was obliged to confess that the trade hadn't yet reached the point of supplying cards with mourning borders for bereaved lovers of whist and draw poker, and the lady loft the store visibly disappointed. (Boston Record. BORN. A8HENFELPTEK. In South Salem, Oregon, Aug. 17, 1880, to the wife of Jacob Ashenfeldter, a son. RUPP. In Salem, Oregon, Aug. 15th, 1886, to the wife of Mr. Rupp, of the firm of Both & Rupp, a son. MARRIED. TAYLOR NEEDIIAM. At the resi dence of the groom's mother, corner of Cheineketa and Summer streets, Salem, August 18, 1880, Miss Martha M. Needham to Benjamin P. Taylor, by Rev. J. W. Webb, pastor of the Christian church. The many friends of the fair young couple hasten to congratulate them. GIE8Y-SPENCER. In Portland, Or egon, on Wednesday, August 11, 1880, Dr. W. W. Giesy, of Aurora, and Miss Julia Spencer, of Portland, Rev. G. W. Chandler officiating. Dr. Giesy is one of Marion county's most respected and enterprising young men, and the bride is an amiable and worthy young lady. They are spending their honeymoon on the Sound, and will reside in Aurora, where Ir. Giesy has a splendid practice. This office extends hearty congratulations. DIED. ELLIOTT. At Turner, Aug. 16, 1880, at 4 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Martin Elliott. The funeral will take jilace to-day at 2:'o0 p. m. HERMANN. Milton Binger.son of Con gressman Hermann, died very suddenly of membranous croup at Roseburg last Tuesday morning. On the Friday before, he became over heated and at times suffered very much with his throat. He, however, was able to dress himself the morning he died. He was buried at G o'clock of the day of his death. Although the little sufferer was but ten years of age, he endured his suffering with great fortitude, and about two hours before his death informed those at his bedside that he would go to sleep. Bttlng Fowdtr Tramp. The danger to the public health from indiscriminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been so fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid them. As ''forewarned is forearmed," housekwiers will thank us for apprising them of the special ef forts at present being made to dispose of such powder in this vicinity. The proprietors of some of the worst of these powders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, or so-called test, with heat -Rnd water, to show that their article is as good as the Royal Baling Powder, mak ing the comparison with thi-t brand be cause everybody recognizes it to be ab solutely pure anil wholesome, the object , of course, being to supply their own poods in place of the Royal, which housekeepers have for so mauy years relied upon to puff up the morning bis cuit, and to make the light, palatt.ble, and wholesome roll, cake, and pnstry for which it is famous. The housekeeper will do well to be on her guard against these Linking pow der tramps. Evety intelligent person knows that aDV goods peddled from house to house in this manner, or that are given away in samples, or sought to he introduced by secretly traducing the character of other go-ids well known to he pure and reliable, have no merits of their own, and have failed to find pur chasers through legitimate means. We are informed, a-t a matter of fact, that one of these tramps is trying to in troduce a powder that has been found by the Government chemist to be 11.85 Pr cent, lime, while the other peddles a powder that is 20 per cent, alum one a powerful caustic, the other a wrosive poison. No such tricks or jugglery will be apt to deceive anv intelligent iierson. The housekeeper who has used her Royal Baking powder ever since Bhe discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows more about its qualities than all the tramps in the country can teach her. The cru cial test to which she has put the Royal Baking Powder the test of actual and successful'work in the preparation of pure and wholesome food, under which it has never failed is entirely satisfac tory to her. She has alwavs had "good luck" with it in making light, sweet, and delicious bread, biscuit and cake, and has placed it, to stay, at the head of her housekeeping favorites. She knows that it has been officially approved by the Government chemists as the best, and we imagine that the baking powder tramp who attempts to supplant its place in her confidence will find this a bad year for his business. WEST STAYT0N ITEMS. Harvest is progressing finely. Too much warm weather and bmoke is the complaint of all. Crabtree & Co. are doing much of the threshing in this vicinity. Mr. Farnham and family are preparing to leave us to locate at Stayton. Milton Orchard and bride, of Sjsokane, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orchard. Miss Fannie McKinney has returned from Spokane after an absence of nearly a year. Extra trains are running daily, bring ing material for the bridge across the Santiam. Rev. E. N. Condit will not hold servi ces at Pleasant Grove again until the sec ond Sunday in September. Rev. Alderson will conduct a two days' meeting, at Cold Springs camp ground, next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Adams and daughters Edna and Cora, and Miss M. E. McKinney, of Mar ion, are the guests of Mrs. M. McKinney. Jist the Samk as Pavught. If you wish to purchase artists' material, brush es, etc., and haven't tune through the day, go to Port's. You can select goods by the electric light just the same as day light. THE MARKETS. Portland and Salem Markets Cor rected Weekly from Re liable Sources. PORTLAND MAKKKT. IWholesaie Prices. I Wheat ioorts valley, 11.10 per ctl; Walla Walla, 1.07!4 Chop Per ton, '22,"r25. Oat Per bushel, MK94!jC. flour Btindard brawls, per bbl, t-i.li0; other bmndH, 3fi$&JQ. Wool i:k520c ; Potatoea Per bushel, 65c&y2Vfe. Butter Fancy freh roll, por pwiiul, K2e; common, UidVxe. Cheese Oregon, bet, 9c, imported, 11c. Ejrgs Per rlozeu, lic. Cliickeus (Juote Wai, according to (pialUy. SALEM MARKET. Buying Prices.) Whkat No change. The mill companies here are paying o7'cper bu. for all good marketable wheat. New crop comix; in. Hops Hoariug. Buyers ott'erlug all the way from i!8 to 82c. Bran Per ton, 110. Shorts Per ton, U. Eggs 15c perdoz.. and dull. Potaloeit Pr bushel, &c. Corn meal ric per pound. Oat meal 57lc. Cheeie 10c per ponnd all round. Beans; per lb. : fi.uWW 'n per hundrd lbs. Pried apples out of market. pried plums " " pried rx-aohes ' " Pried pr'mci " " Butter 2C per pound, and ttarce Lird 1-W.lOe pvr i!. Hams Katern, per pound l'iltC. Bacon sides ec per lb. Shoulders c per lb. Shoutders-Sugar cured, telling, per tb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Selling at 12!-jc. llima Sugar cured, selling, per lb, ISc. Beef belliug, Stgl'ic. Pork- S(gi0c. Muiton-910c. Veal lxi2!tc. Chickens Buying, $2.50$:j per dor. Hogs Buying, 5c. Beef 'Jo foot, 2, Sc. Green apples Per bushel, 40c. Onions Per bushel, 1. Blackberries Per gallon, lWjc. Green plumn Per bushei , Cabbage Per dir.., 60c. Green corn Per d.. 10c. Tomat.es Per pound, 3c. Sweet Potatoes Per pound, ic. A Pretty Voman's Secret. Fear of discovery, when tfne resort to false batr and dyea. Is source of roti tant anxiety to ber. The vary persons from whom she moat desires to hide the waning of her charms are the ones most likely to make the discovery, lint there in no reason why he should not rrmiu and retain all the beauty of hair that whs her pride in youth. Let her use A V Kit's Haik VHioK.aiut, not only will her bair cease to fall out, but a new growth will appear where the scalp has beeu denuded; and locks that are turning gray, or have actually grown white, will return to their pristine irehnem and brilliauce of color. Aybh's Ii tit Viuok cures Hereditary Baldness. Or.oitc.it I i vnn. Flatonia, 7r,ws bald at 2,1 years of ?e, as Ills Hiiventoit bad been for several generations. One bottle of Hair Vtcnti stiirledn growth ot soft, downy hair all over bis aealp, which eon became thick, long, and vigorous, Aycr's Hair Vigor Is nof a rffc, but, hy healthful ntlmulutlnn ef the roots and color gltunK speedily restores lo its oi igluul color huh that U Turning Cray. Mtts. CATiircis'K Dfavfr, Point of 7'r'cX-t, Mtl had lr hair Middciilr blaiieliecl lv fright, dmiiv; Hie late civil war. Aykk's li.uit Yiuok restored ft to Its nigral color, nnd ma ! It nfter, c!osi,v, i, ml nioi e ubumLuil lii.iu It hud been before. Ccr.ip Dlssssea Which cause drvncas ltrittlcnr, and fall n of tho hair, d uidrufl', Iti'hiiur. nnd fimiovlier fores, are all qtiicMv ettrcd hy A ykk'sIIaiu Vl;olt. It riin il IlKHIIKItr IhiYD, iliitntnpi'lh, Minn., of intoler able Helling of the Scalp; J.K.C'ar. TPK, ,1k., ( -ohoh. In., of Sea Id Uend: ilns. 1. V.S. l.o KI..KK, J.nrx lnrei:i!le. Aw., of 'J'rUer Sores; Miss Ili'.ssiK H. Lkplof, J'.miintiton, I I.. of Seitip Hisense nnd Dandruff. Tor pidity ef the roots ef tli.- hair, wh!-h. If luifl'Vled, innv n"tilt in linuralile b:ld nsi. u rosdily cuml by Avkii' Jluu Yiuoit. As A Tol!ct I t'si'ry Aykij's HaiII Yic.oh I i n equal. It Is colorless, cltsuiK. '.-.'. '.t fully per fumrd. anil fins I lie 'i I c f making the hair oft, pliant, nnd gloy. Ayer's Hair Vigror, prkparkii r.r Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., J -o well, Nml Sold by all Dru-gLsta. 1851. WANTED ! l-O-O-O New subreribers for the WEEKLY STATESMAN ! -TlltS YEAR. FALL 'Kill Tvo Paicrs for the Price of One, or Four I'apers for Iess than the Prtoe of Two. . - An excellent farmers' paper given away with the STATESMAN. THK AMERICAN FABMKR, a aixteen pisire isarleultural mairaxliie, palltahed at Fort Wayne, Ind., Is one of the leading axrlenltaral JonrnaU of the country. It la devoted eaclnalvely to the intereate of the farmer, Htock-breeder, Iairyman, Onr dener, and Huneehold, and every apeeiea of Industry connected with that (rent por tion of people, the formers. Farmers ean not well get along without IU It pata new j Idea In their mind. It teaehea them how to farm with profit. It makes the home ' happy, the young folks cheerful, and the j growler contented. The subscription price l of the FARM KB la $1 per year. It ia pub- j llshed monthly twelve nambera a year. To all new aubaerlbera to the Dally or I Weekly STATESMAN who, after August j 1st, 1880, subscribe and pay one year'a ; subscription in advance, the American farmer will be tent one year free of chnrire. Old aobaerlbera to the STAies.UA l who pay np all arrearagea and one year In ad vance will receive the American Farmer one year free of charge. Old aubaerlbera who will nay np all ar rearages and one year In advance, may sub scribe for another copy of the Weekly HTATKHMAN for tU.flO, and the American Farmer will also be aent to the new name, thus giving four papers for leas than the price of two; but the additional name must be that of aome person who is not a subscriber to the Htalesman a new sub scriber. If you are not a subscriber, and you have a friend who ia also not a subscri ber, you may each receive the Weekly HTATE8MAN and the premium paper for t3.RO, which Is SO cents less than the price of the Statesman alone. Send the Weekly and the premium U friends In the east. It will be appreciated. This premium announcement refers only to cash subscribers. This proposition holds good only till January 1st, 1887, lifter which date no ubseription will be taken on these terms. fWBubseription price: Dally STATES MAN, per annum, (0; Weekly STATES MAN, per annum, t'i OKEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. iii;ti i:n i:d i E. 1, L. JOHNSON lias just returned from Han Pranciseo with a flue stock of nOOKS. STATIONERY', And fancy goods. All are invited to call and examine his stock. No trouble to sbow goods. IOHK KNIUHT HAS OPENKD OUT IN HIS tl bran new shop, nearly opposite Hansen's paint shop on Commercial street, and is pre nared to do general blanksmlthing on (short nn lice and in a workmanlike manner. llre ahoelug specialty, (live him a call. 14 4-lm l l COLE, THE UNMATCHED INNOVATOK ! The Iconoclast of the amusement realm, and the CREATOR OF THE NEWEST FORMS OF AREXIC ENTERTAINMENTS ! ! Oc.w.ieil hiiiI HRpt4r(l with n popularity an wide an the tuiivwrtnj. e's M Co Appear In all their vast eutlrety, rain or shine, at Salem, Thursday, September 2nd. Note. The arrangements of the American Showmen's Pooled Leaguo will prevent any otherclrous from visiting Salem UiU season. BIGGER, BETTER, RICHER, AND GRANDER THAN .EVER. Champion riders, acrobats, vaulters, contortionists, mld-alrmnteor , strong men, boxers, fennora, wresllors, gladlaors jugglors and high-wire performers Irom evory noted oircus and amphi theatre of Kurope Imnosing congress of celHhniled Husnian hlcyelists, tininyallata and ru.tui saairrn iiiniriiitT.n ,T(iup,:ui!ll Ol MirtlUK' curios from tne IUIU1 Ol tile AlolUOlUmeH The tallost giants, the smnllest dwarfs, most phantom-like of living skeletons, and the most mysterious of other human phciiomeua nnrivali'd school of educated elephants, noble stallions, clown elephants, ponies, goats, donkeys and le braa Invincible Arabian athletei,audJnpuiese Juirglors aiut wrestlers 60 cages of earlh a rarest zoological wealth -Nature's mo t capraoloua production, a two headed cow Heprodittlou of the Itoman hip- Fdrnine Vividly realistic representations nf life In Mexico and the "Wild wen," Introducing lir. W. V. Carver, "evil spirit of the plains," and loo noteil scouts, cowboys, Indians and vat)iioros. y.A?.C0LE'S HIPPODROME. BnM&M miiniNfi RACE. I - y ss Stupendous Revival of - 01 ancient Greece and Home. irroit, Hottl -Htii-insr f AP'timmts KNGTJHIf TI I C UOTTG ITTtl (KI)8. Wtriit;l Jtwui4nUn!iiiVii!i-el IIHIJiLOKAHH FlA'JiUtH, r0 Minutes of Circus with 201) JUcicorfc rerftoiners. ;0 iMiuutcs of Tlieatre Eit'ty Actors and tSpccialists. 30 Minutes ot "Wild WesttMWjft, 80 Minutes for the, JIiiseHm,wI,i,?eucl!r,C,Ml n",rvc1""" B"lm,uo a,,d ,u"n- 80 Minutes for the Meiiaerie,!K 3 1-2 Hours of Solid, Unapproachable Entertainment -Positively your lat opportunity DR.1V.F. and loo western celebrities in startling pictures of front'er life. Realistic in every detail, t'arver comes no more Europe claims hlui next year. Samson, tlie Tallest and Heaviest Elephant i3fB? This aide of the Orient rjSR- f ftTimcs the mo.t magnificent, spectacular street parade i ver teen In any ago or coun J ) try, passing in grand review before ct.e -ring multitudes at 10 a. in. daily. ADMISSION 81 , Nine Yettn, of Age.O 0 CENTS. tJSCDEZ' Reserved cushioned operaeha'ri at the mual alight advance. 2LEXIMIMTI0NS DAILY. BOORS OPEN AT 1 wd 7 P. M. Performance begins one hour later. WII.I, ALSO IIItlltT ut Portland, Augis' fill nnd 8? i Albany, Friday, Septem a -. n 'lty, Weditsdtiy, Septe-libt-r, Kill. 1UNGEE ft CONARD CO'S hcvi.ti p.vi;it-nio minu ny iti vis. ti i s..Ml..llv i.mcrli. a,TH rtiart nrmt t nar J. ' t l'." WuhtVM ltunta qf alt isanti price, liie - ' Jce '-j. ftort Mfiw Trtl tkrt We deliver . ....... i:u l'l..i. anfolv It aitnll. all t'uMt OiitM. rP SPLENDID VARIETIES ft I A. Ata.C. H LhiilaJ fv tie, if, wifj 12 frfl.(MKMrvw.iiwfre'W.', 'VVfii'. P'iKH, rUnt)r illur.lrt.xJ, illCL. I lUimt Urowurn, Vm(, lirove, Obwwier f itifrirM'Zi -iiror7Oa iwooiiiit nrn FAKMEltS ! ATTENTION ! L'no only the Calfornla hand forged and Hand Finished Sack 3Sre3dles ! With cutter In the eye. Kach needle gnanin teed. Price, M) cents. Ask your dealer for them, or order lrom the msnufacturcrs, Will A Kink, 818 Market street, H. f. fi-M-4m Elmira College for Women. Designated for such a limited aumher that stu dents may t.njoy the ple isant associations of a model Christian httnic. It has superior college courses ol study: also eclectic and preparatory departments, with exceptional advantages in music and art. 1 he building has all modern improvements, including steam heating and a passenger elevator. Address Kev. A. W. Cowlcs, I). !., Pros t, Elmira, N. Y. 7-2-4t.eow THE KOKTIf WEHTtSKN CONSKUVATOBY OF MUSIC, Itlnnenpolols, Minn. Piano, orttan. voice, theory, all orchestral and band ln.'tniinents. Modern languages, elocu tion, (special gold medals for progress in piano organ and voice. Valuable free classes. Strong est corps of teachers in the West, f-'i to l5for 'to lessons. Pupils received at any time. Fall term begins Sept 9. Send for calender. HAICI.EN II. MOUSE, Director. OTRAYKD OR STOLEN. PROM NEAR UA kj mascus, Clackamas comity, two work horses; one dark buy, weight about 1110, one sorrel, weight shout 1050; were last teen near HwarM's saw mill in mitrinn enmity. A suita blo reward will be paid for Information leading to their recovery, or if they are returned to Hwar'z's mill. Address A. riweiuou, Ifamascus, Clackama county, Oregon. H-17-dM-w.lt ,10R HAI.K. -A HOtlHK AND U)T CEN 1 trally loei ted within tbeclty of Salem. In uuire of V. M. Kaiser. 8 lS 2w Shows J - i I I the to see tho Wizard Hilloman, His Great "WILD WEST." sthma; cured! mu tuui. tlHfWst (h Blrhtt. .kmllral nuMt. violent stl.'k : iiiiir- -antirlilile. slwi, etlecw euirn whm nil mlu.r rrtinli.-s fnil Mi vt-ntiiiii lor lesiilu.. lis lu-lii n o cot in olleeletl in nil TltAIU.K iiAHKh Mllllll 1I1IMI , llirt'l-E n II ....llilll.. n.,.1 .. i. ,-oiinu"iiu cMri-a w. it,'i u, iug si stir Uiiw " I s-n f;t;ti,, i-iflr,.,t d.nn, ty (lenasn A.0n,m rio ia Ai!.,mi -.;or,. i-i a! , (, )t- Ull My phrlc!iifp".,io'i!e,.l.,il tJ.ust, Mhm Lurf. I eun.l I,.,-. H-...W.I.. MM.u,Ul, IUI, iMHUuan r tiaillar Luirr. sti His. Mi mtj driiglni sbatril It. (Jermoii Asllimn Cure l sold hy nil dnit. matsat bOc.iuid HI. or sent bviimil rm nnli t uf priiw. Tnal iw-kaci free U any Midnsis fur stamp. . ltiri-M A, M.I..ai.l'til,MinM, The 1H YHIIS' til lllfl. la l .nnd lllurch and Sept.. I each yotw. Ma" OI Jnge, s;,!!!1.; iucur,witUover ' 3,300 Illustrations -whole. IMctui-e Clallery. OIVKH Wholesale Prloea direct to eonsnmers on all (roods for personal or family nao. Veils how to order, and rlvea exact cost of every thing yon use, cat, da-ink, wear, or have fnn with. These IA VALUABLE UOOKH contain Information feleaned from the markets of the world. Wc will in nil a copy FIlEE to any ad dress upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. Kea pec tfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 27 & 2 W abash A veno o. Lhicoge, lit Yin 1-4 nisi tMFR'.iK tosllspvUssaM, SBd lo sfunssri sf l.tytt wlthoulvrd.rlnc It. Umulni sboul ISO psfM, CiO iiluillstiool. sriuM, socsnls SMrlraon snd fslu.bls d.riiii.. It ni.Din.. a niMM ( VKUETABI.B u4 ILUWhli SKKU8, llfI.B,.u. lu.slulita U sit, pMlsllf to stsrkct tisrlD.ri. Ssnd for It. ' 9. M. FERRY CO., Dtttrolt, Mlohlgan. WANTED.-HY A (ilJ.M'I.EMAN AND wife, board and room in a private family, u possible, where there are no other boarders. References given If reunited. Address "A," box 2tU), Salem. 8-42-tf p Hippodrome Carnivals Iff