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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1886)
TUP OREGON STATESMAN - F14IUAY SEPT. 24. 188G. STATE FAIR PREMIUMS. oinplrto List nfjlio rrciiiiiiiuiiM Awarded for the Year 1880. DIVISION B CATTLE. w 1, 8liorthornn Ladd & Reed, or, 1 year ami under, name, lteberea, P'omium, $15; name, name Mul V, twttuml premium, $7. Jtest herd ei, 1 hull and 4 cowh, lnt p, $:i(l. Cow, ir old and over, Honey ward, 2d p, $22. Oondit, hull, 1 year and under, Jim 3!nine, lnt, $15. enry Myer, hftll, 2 yearn old, 1st, $:10 ; y8 yearn old, lHt, $o7; heifer, 2 years 1st., $:!(). , V. Dimiek, bull calf, ( months to yew, 1st, $10; '2A, $(; bull, 3 years fid, $22; 2 yearn old cow, 2d, $15; .h heifer, lHt, $10; best herd of five, 15. m. Fuqua, bull, !i years old, Henry tfd, 1st, $117; bull, any aue, Hweep m, lHt, diploma; calf, 6 months, . -ass 3, Hereford F. Y. Crane, hull, atx, 1st, $:i(); 2d, $15; bull, 1 year, $15; sweepHtakes, hull, diploma. .iutn 4, AyrnhireH T. H. Tongue, hull, 'ears, 1st, $2S; cow, same auo, 1st, .lit); 2d, $22; cow, 2 years, lHt, $30; . $15; cow, 1 vear, lHt, $12; calf, 0 iths, 1st, $4.HO; heiier calf, 1st, $8; herd of five, 1st, $24. .,las 5, .lersevs I). II. Ixney, 3 vears t bull, 1st, $"37; hull, 1 year, 2d, $7; I calf, 1st, $10; cow, 3 years old, 2d, 0"w, yearling, 1st, $15; heifer calf, $10. .. Stewart & Sons, tiest herd, 2d, $15. J, T. Apiierson, 1st, on 2 vear old hull, ), yearling bull, $15, cow 3 years, $37, v 3 vears, $30, herd, $30; sweepstakes, .'X, diploma; sweepstakes, cow, diplo- t; fid on yearling cow, $7. G. W. limii:k, 2d on bull calf, $6; cow fears, $15. 'L. F. Mascher, 2d, hull, 3 years, $22; fer calf, $i. t. W. Carey, bull, 2 years, 2d, $15. 'Jluss fi, llolsteins 1). C. Stewart & H, 1st on yearling hull $15 ; cow $211.(10 ; Jer, yearling, $15; herd, $24; 2d on fling bull and heifer; sweepstakes I, diploma. . O. Todd, hull calf, 2d. A. M. Oslwrn, bull, 3 years, 1st ; sweep kes, 1st, diploma. ''N. Humphrey, 1st on 2 year old hull, , year old cow, bull calf ; 2d on 2 year old jw, and heifer calf. Class 7, Tolled Angus ft. V. Pimick, it on 2 year old bull, bull calf, 2 year ild cow, yearling cow, herd ; and 2d on year old bull, 3 year old cow, 2 year old ow J 1st on 3 year old cow ; sweepstakes a cow. 11. W. Curey, Bweepstakes, bull, diplo ma. Class 0 Graded stock 11. C. llawley rig heifer, lBt p, $7 ; Kiehard Carey, 1st 2 yr old heifer, $0.(10; 2d p, yrlg heif-. , H- - DIVISION ii, I1AIBY I'BDIIUCTH. Class 2 Mrs. II. E. Ankeny, first p on 5 ltta packed butter, $12. Class 3 Mrs. J. Conclit, 1st p, 25 lbs icked butter, $12; Mrs. 8, A. Condit, it p, 10 lbs family butter, $10; Frank jaxv, 2d p on 10 ll8 tamily butter, Class 4 Jersey butter G. I). Good ie. 1st i, $10, on 10 lbs fresh ; 1st and 1 ps on 25 lbs packed, $12 and $8. Class 5 cheeses . L. Brown, 1st, 3 j A. M. Unborn, 2d, $15. - DIVISION F, ORKUON M ASl'F AC'TTKKH. 11. 8. Jory A Hon, fruit dryer, 1st p, $8; Balem F. Mills Co., 8 Hour OOlbs, 1st p, t. Salem F. Mills Co., best display, 1st p, 1. . N. 8. Barker, 1 horse open buggy, 1st Tote Sherbaek, cultivator, 1st p, $8. Mrs. J. K. Downing, soap, 2d p, $1. Mrs. J. K. Downing, candles, 2d p, $1. Mrs J. E. Downing, lard, 2d p, $1, Mrs. 8. J. Buster, soap, 1st p, $2. Bovd & Ferry, washing machine, 2d , $2. E. Uojie, axe lielves, 1st p, $1.(10. E. Koik!, wagon hubs, 1st p, $3. E. ltuiie, wagon Bttokt'tjiintshed, 2d p. 'X Mrs. J. Condit, Or. candles, lHt, p, $2. Mrs. J. Condit, Lard, 1st p, $2. Mrs. J. Condit, com meal, 1st p, $1.G0. Wm. Mason, gate, 1st p, $4. 8. Condit, buckwheat flour, 1st p,$l.G0. ChaH. Moshlwrger, harrow, 2d p, $3. Chas. Moshberger, pruning shears, 1st , $1.(10; wagon hubs, 2d p,$l.(M; spokes, .ntp$J; variety blacksmiths work, 2d V, $3. VV. Q. Adams, plow, 10 inch, 1st p, $5. Ben Dineler, washing machine, 1st p, :3. G. H. Terry, blacksmith work, 1st p,$0. W. Q. Adams, 14 inch plow, 2d p, $3. W. U. Adams, harrow, 1st p, fr). Thos. Holmun, fanning mill, 1st p, $5. C. F. Allen, fanning mill, 2d p, $3. ; DIVISION D, SWINE ASI) POULTRY. First and 2d premium to M. L. Keizer n lied Fyle game chickens. G. W. G.iines received 1st p on young 'lolland turkeys, 2d p on VV. H. turkeys, 1st p on old crested, 2d on W. crested Jucks, 2d p on Fekin ducks, W. II. guin eas, 1st. and 2d, partridge cochins 1st p, Jight Brahmas, 1st p, Hutidutis, 1st p, mottle .lavas, 1st p, black Javas, 1st p, black ISumatras, 1st p, creve en-urn, 1st p, wh f b Spanish, 1st p, gold bearded Polish, 1st p, gold spangled Polish. 2d p, ail bd J'olisli, lsl p, spangieo uaiiiuurgi, 1st p, golden Haniburgs, 1st p, br leg horns, 1st p, wh sing leghorns, 1st p, rowHKimb leghorns, 1st v, Plymouth Itocka. 2d p, Wyandottes, 2d p, hi b r g Bautaius, 1st p, wh rose comb ban thams. 1st p, Pekin Cochin Bantams, 2d p, wh C. B. Polish, 2d p. fantailed pigeons, 1st p, spotted pigeons, 1st 2, collection of fowls, diploma. G. 1. Goodhue, Pekin ducks, 1st p, Wyandottes 1st p, rose comb br Leghorns, 1st p, br Leghorns, 2d p, Plymouth rocks, 1st, bronze turkeys, 1st. J. L. l'arrish, Toulouse geee. 1st p. Guidon spangled Polish chickens by K. Croig. 1st p. MVISIOW II, DOMBSTIC WO'.LKN .MASl'K.M -Tl'ISKs. .1. M iCimsev 10 y.H rag e-irp.T. 'ip .ts, 2d p, woolen sierei, ii. , ,iin ciii pi t, 1st p. , . i ... . . i ... . l'i v.; cir'i. Richni'l Jll, HI vu.-s II. .'.I. I'- ,. r.'H'i-r, i-iirn W! 1 1 ii kinp li iu ,1 A llir.t, 1 :irn. lt j I iii 'i ! . mi, .'urn u u liiittton. r..,; r:u'i' .nki-t. 1 't p. Ht pr. pi DIV. I RBEAD, CAKKS, TRKSERVEB, KTC. II. S. Jory, and son, diod fruits and Vegetables, 1st p. Mrs. F. J. Hancock, hop-rising bread, 2d p. Mrs. O. F. Taylor, catsups, 2d p; jel lies, 2d p; piccalilly, 1st p; asH't jire serves, 1st p; fruit V)utters, 1st p; pickles, 1st p; jams, 1st p. Miss Laura Gardroc, catsups, lstp; jiicalilly, 2d p; pickles, 2d p. j Mrs. J. Condit, soda biscuit, 2d p; dom. can. fruits, 1st p; preserves, 2d p; butters, 2d p; hand-dried fruits, 1st p; figs, 1st p ; jams, 2d p. Mrs. Dr. Warinner, soda-biscuit, 1st p; canned fruits, 2d p ; wines, 1st p ; cordials, 1st p ; cordials, 2d p. Sarah A. Condit, salt-ris. bread, 2d p; potato yeast, 2d p; beeswax, 1st p. Fi. L. Dolashinutt, wines, 2d p. Miss Alice Lyme, top-rising bread, 1st p; cakes, 1st p; jellies, 1st p. Mrs. L. Myers, potato-yeast, 1st p; salt rising, 1st p. DIVISION N HARDEN PRODUCTS. Win. Wright, beets for table, 1st p; mang. wurtzel, 2d p; sugar beets, 2d p; best ex. cabbages, 1st p ; largest variety cabbages, 1st p; carrots, 1st p; potatoes, 1st p; cauliflowers, 1st p; kale, 2d p; melons, 1st p; var. onions, 1st p; late po tato), 1st p; rutabagas, 1st p; table sipiashes, 1st p; squashes, lstp; X'unip kins, 2d p; tomatoes, 1st p; sorghum cane, 1st p. W. H. Adair, sugar beets, 1st p ; car rots ex. 2d p ; potatoes, 2d p ; cauliflow ers, 2d p; parsnips, 1st p; kale, 1st p; muskmelons, 1st p; watermelons, 2dp; onions, (Y. D.), 2d t; potatoes, late, 2d p; table squashes, 2d p; turnips, 1st p. II. W. Savage, mangle wurtzel, 1st carrots, table, 2d p; parsnips, 2d p; brocoli, 1st p; muslanelons, 2d p; pump kins, 1st ; peck Y. D. onions, 1st p. DIV. M FIU'ITS. Mrs. J. V. Tavlor, (juinces, 2d p. Seth Luelling, 10 var. fall apples, 1st p; 10 var. winter apples, 1st p; 4 var. winter apples, 1st. p; ex. apples, 1st p ; peaches, 1st p; 10 var. pears, 1st p; (i var. pears, 1st p; ex. plums or prunes, 1st p; best ex. fruits, 1st p. .Mrs. A. .1. Kielv, nest ex. pearlies, 2d p. E. llibbard. prunes, 2dp; plums, 10 varieties, 2d p; prunes, 1st p; plums, 1st prem. m. nglit, grapes, 1st p. H. 8. Jory, prunes, 2d p. N. W. Randall, fall apples, 1st p. Arthur Warner, 10 var. fall apples, 2d prem. Jno. Allen, 10 var. winter apples, 2d p. O. Dickenson, 4 var. winter apples, 2d p; grapes, 2d p; sweepstakes, 2d p. DIV. I" NAT. HISTORY. Mrs. L. L. Whitaker, birds, 1st p; col. fancy birds, 1st p. V. A, HOUSES CLASS 1, THOROUGIlliKEDS It. E. Bybee, 2 yr s Mark Twain, 1st p: 1 yr s Oregon, 1st p; 3 yr f Why Not, 2d p; 3 vr f KeepBake, 1st p. Mills tiowe, 4 yr s m p. 1). It. Wells, 1 yr s Humboldt, 1st p. K. J. Tompkins 4 yr m 1st p. It. 8. Perkins 2 yr s 2d p. T. II. Tongne 4 yr 8 Glen V,lst p; 4 yr m Laura C 2d ; 2 yr m Laura D, 2d ; mure & c ; 2d p. Class 2, horses of all work : W. F. Barrows, m & c 1st p . Win. MeCullogh 3 yr g Billv the Kid, 2d p. G. S. Downing, 1 yr s King Tom Jr. 2d' prem. J). II. Looney, s Inauguration, 1st p. Miller & ElkSn s Cleveland Bav, 2d p. H. Fletcher, 2 vr f Cora, 1st; 2 vr f Bess, 2d. p. Jas. Garrett 1 yr s t'eona Dick, 1st p. J. A. Porter, 3 yr in 1st p. Leonard Livermore, m and c 2d p. W. II. Bahh.4 yr m lstp. H. Myer 1 yr m 1st p. Class4, roadsters: Jackson Pattou, 4 yr g 2 d p. J. A. Porter, 4 yr s Orange Blossom, 1st p. L. Swick, 4 yr s Bellfoundur Prince, 1st prem. C. P. Bacon, 4 yr g 1st p; m and g 1st I,r.'l'n-.. . 1. 11. tongue, 4 yr s r red iiamnwn, 2d p; 4 yr m, Kitty Ham, 1st p. Class's Draft E. Craft, 4 yr b, 1st p. Ladd it Heed, 4 pr s, 2d p, 2 yr s, 1st p, 1 yr s, 2d p, 1 yr s, 1st p, mare and colt, 1st p, 4 yr hi, 2d p, 3 yr m, 2d p, 3 vr m 1st p, 1 yr m, 1st anil 2d p, i pr in, 1st prem. A. Savage, 1 yr s, 1st p. Wm. Townsend, 4 yr s, 1st p, 3 yr s, 1st prem. II. Fletcher, 4 yr m 1st p ; 2 yr m 2d p. G. O. Savage, 3 yr m 1st p. H. V. Matthew 3 yr g 1st p. O. Tom, 4 yr m 1st p. Delos Jefferson, 3 yr s 2d p. W. McDumer, 4 yr m 2d p. Silas Fletcher, 2 yr 8 2d p. W. D. Claggett, 2 yr s 1st p. C. Carone, 4 yr s 2d p. Class 5, Farm Teams: II. V. Mat thews, 3 and 4 yr 1st p. Wm. Galloway, best jack, 1st p. DIV. K, LADIES WORK (.MISSES UNDER 16). Miss Mabel Wilson, patch quilt, 2d p. Ulna Bridges, gents scarf, 1st p, cro chet mittens, 1st p. Bertie Shelton, collar, 1st p, stockings darned, 1st p. Grace Bahcock. hop ris bread, 1st p Mary Gardiner salt ris brea'J 1st p, hop ris bread 2d p, potato Yeast, 1st p, soda biscuit, 2d p, asst cakes, 1st p, tigs, 1st p 3 var wines 1st p. fruit butter, 1st p. Teresa E. D'Arcv. tattins;, 1st and 2d p, tatting collar 1st and 2d p. Annie L. Kinsey, 10 yds nig carpet 1st prem. Ruth Benton, fr butter, 1ft p. Clara Smith, soda biscuit 1st p, pillow slips, 1st p. Mabel Adair, asst crochet, 2d p, fey apron, 2d p, patchwork quilt, lt p, col lar, 2d p. Cynthia I-Vllows, jellies, 2d p. pillow shams, 1st p Ida Haas, crochet, 2 1 p. Jennie Fthridge, pillow shams, 2d p. Laura Nance, gents scarf crochet, 2d p, crochet tidy, 1st p, toilet cu.-di, 1st p, tidy Java ctnv, lt p, trimmed under clothing, 1M p. Lid hi Waters, darned storking-', 2d p, button holes. lt p, s-t,i pillow, 1st p, illtX'V Slpl'otl. 1st ll i ll: ,J,-l,:ii Tlioln; -I il! , I l ir--, 1st I Li'liinll i it) i i -r , . cn: -it r U.-r. i. ' lily .Iu fit rum a-:, -Ml.,. i v.ir J nils, iKl ). :i: lit" i-. r r iuyim s -." '' ".Ml 'I'll. '.--.-r- ! , i I, i-ii il : .i it1 V;; K .!,.. U' ii. li. dustier, dip. F. A. Handley, Bourbon whisky "good as far as com. able to judge. !" dip. J. A. Cardwell, wh bronze mon, dip. (j. Stolz, cider, vinegar, jellies, dip. Co lumbus water lieater, dip. J. M. Coulter, steel wire braced ladder, diploma. DIVISION R, COl'NTV EXISIHITS. M. Wilkins, grasses, 1st. p. W. 11. Adadir, vegetable, 21 . N. V. Handall, grasses, 2d p. II. W. Savage, veetihles, 1 .-it. p. Geo. Belshaw, cereals 1st p. L. V. Randall, cereals, 2g p. L. W. .Morgan, grasses, oil p, fruits (gr) 2d prem. Arthur Warner, fruits ( ;r) 1st. p. DIV. ' ."HIOl'I'. In class 1, Spanish merino, J. L. l'ar rish, It. Carey, D. M. Guthrie, Jus Wilhv- conibe, Jno. .Minto, and A. Wheeler took first premiums; and A. y heeler, Harry Minto, Jas. Withycombe, and R. Carey took second premiums, according to class ification. In class class 2, French merinos, David Hurst took 1 1st and 2 2d p; 1). M. Guthrie, 3 1st p, and 1 2d p. In class 3, American merinos, D. M. Guthrie 3 1stp;l 2d p. John Minto, 3 1st p; 2 2d p; and Harry Minto, 1 2d p. In class 4 graded tine wool sheep, It. C. llawley, 2 2d p ; 1 1st p. W. A. Tay lor, 3 1st p. 1). M. Guthrie, 1 2d p. Jno. Minto, 2 1st p. A. Wheeler, sweepstakes diploma. Wm. A. Taylor, 1 2d p. In class 5 Iicesters, (J. W. Ilunt,l 1st and 1 2d p. John West, 1st p on ewe. Ladd & Reed, S 1st p. In class ti Cotswold's, lavid Craig, 3 1st and 3 2d p. It. Carey, 1 2d p. R. Strickland, 1 2d p. L. Harding, 1 1st p. Ladd & Reed. 3 1st and 2 2d p. Class 7 New Oxfordnhires, G. G. Glenn, 0 1st p. Class 9 Shropshires, G. W. Hunt, 2 1st and 1 2d p. It. Carey, 3 1st p. Class 10 graded for all purposes, G. W. Hunt, 3 2d and 1 1st p. It.' Carey, 1 1st p. G. G. Glenn, 1 1st p. Jno. West, 1 2d and 2 1st p. Class 11 Angora goats, G. B. Miller 2 1st and 2 2d p. Jno. Downing, 1 2d p. W. D. Claggett, 1 2d p. F. Yocum, 5 1st and 1 2d p. Class 12 samples of wool, R. Carey, 1st p on fleeced wools, unwashed. D. M. Guthrie, sample fleece, fine wool, 1st prem. DIV. E FARM I'RODITTS. A. L. Hoilson, 100 His hops, 1st and 2d p. Wm. Wright, popcorn, 2d p. E. Ky nearson, wh. beans, 1st pjjioprorn, lut p. W. S. Ladd, 10 acres barley, 1st p; 10 acres oats, 1st p. N. W. Randall, sheaf oats, 1st. p. Geo. Belshaw, Or. mam. wheat, 1st p; Or. Chili wheat, 1st p; Gold Chad wheat, lstp. SWINE. Following are the premium awards in the swine department. J. L. l'arrish, Cheshire boar, sow and litter of pigs; Little White Yorkshire boar and sow. (i. W. Hunt, Kssex boar and breeding sow. Alfred Savage, Roland China boar. 11. 0. llawlev, Rerkhhire boar and litter of pies. N. F. Greirir, Poland China boars and sow. J. L. Parrish, Chuliy China boars and sows, irraded boars and sows. L. F. Mascher, Berkshire breeding sow. T. 11. Tongue, lierkshire boars and BOWS. H. Fletcher, Poland China boars and sows. S. Condit, Berkshire boar. John West, Berkshire boar, sow, breed ing sow and litter of pigs; graded breed ing boar and" sow ; Poland China sow and litter of pigs. WOltKS OK AHT. Following are the awards in this de partment : Miss S. Watson, porcelain painting, etching, and pencil sketch Irom nature Miss leresa L. 1) Arcv, oil painting and water colors. K. J. Hansen, photographic views Miss Vicie Holman, landscajie and ma rine paintings. Mrs. U.S. Steppy, display of zephyr tlowers. Mrs. F. J. Bahcock, oil paintings, laud scape and marine paintings. Mrs. 1'r. huelton, sea mosses and dis plays ot lichen, herbarium, and pressed ferns. Caroline Kutpia, sketches from nature. Ixma Breynian, Kensington painting, Mrs. M. E. Scott, landscape and marine paintings in oil, porcelain painting, and largest collection of painted porcelain. Mrs. A. Halmer, best specimen of nat ural history in crayon. Mrs. A. Whitney, display of portraits. Mrs. II. A. Yourg, landscape, marine, and portrait paintings, crayon portaits, porcelain paintings, and oil painting on satin. Miss Alice Byron, sea moss and zephyr flowers. Miss Dora McCoy, herbarium. Miss Ana Byers, oil painting on satin. Miss Myra Albert, crayon portraits. FI.OWKKS. This department was very full, and to give the varieties would take too much of this paper's valuable space. Mrs. J. V. Taylor had 50 varieties, and received first premiums on 21i, and second on 17. Miss Angie Bridges, 2 varieties, one 1st p; Mrs. -M. A. Bridges, 20 varieties, 15 first p, 11 second p; Mary K. Haas exhibited lfl varieties, 10 first and 9 second prem. ; Anna Kenedy, 10 varieties, 5 first p, and '.i 2d p; Mrs." P. A. Wolfe, 7 varieties, 4 first p ami 2 second p; May Wolfe, three varieties, two 2d p; Mrs. Chas. Gies, two varielie.-, one 2d p; Mrs. L. A. Christy, three varieties, one 1st p; Mrs. L. L. Whiteakei, two varieties, one 2d p. WOMKN'S JJKeAKTM KNT. The ladies' needlework department is an extensive and elaborate exhibit. The wall of the south end of the huge building are completely covered as with tapestry r- innumerable pit H of ilaititv hand I'lll'lli rut. j. kiT.-n, ir!l hi.- ! .il'.'it'i iii!ir!"H, laniii nom ilt-li iini i in- l iiiiins, rult's and hand rlV, I'j ;. p'nii.-i silk crazy iiuiitH. ',w ii. r ir t !o- Ti':niuiu awards in li ill i!. l l: . I'liilil'ure.H Inllil- ll'.'fV. I t..l.n.' i ... p:ii. -in' illl'l K'WIII;.' illl'l in.irliliiH W'WIIIg, . i u i oi : k . rl ''. : I I' . . 1 Yt iihtii-t, I'uk-'d i-4'.iit, silk rk ! '. s kIi. j'.iir til jiill-.tw If .1 n;l -.i I'll, il'l wnrkr-d hv ,'.u ;-.! ! i': rtsr, uiai-ltii.c S. V. I'-njiMi, hand Wickud wlii'ii v. oi k. Mi bed quilt, patehwork bed quilt. Airs. Lyilia Sorber, hand worked pair of pillow shams. Mrs. John Giant, band worked pair of pillow shams. Mrs. S. G. Kemp, hand worked worsted bed quilt. Mrs. Dr. Snelton, hand worked silk patchwork, pair of pillow shams, machine ..:n -l . mhi ntir "i"'. . ! .Ml us May W ukirifl, hauu workctj patch work bed quilt. Mrs. J. Condit, hand worked ladv s dress, tucked skirt, night robe, chemise, pair of pillow shams, machine worked nitrht robe, chemise, drawers, white linen shirt. Mrs. W. .1. Buster, hand worked tucked skirt, chemise, drawers, and white linen shirt. Mrs. Tom Wortov, hand worked worst ed bed quilt. Miss Mollio taylor, machine worked night robe, chemise and drawers. Airs. Dr. Warinner, hand worked spec imens of hemstitching and machine worked specimens of hemstitching. Mrs. A. t. Uon, hand worked patch work bed quilt, silk bed quilt. Mrs. 1. M. Adair, hand worked gentle man's suit. Mrs. J. V. Taylor, machine worked pillow shams, hand worked patchwork bed quilt. MissGlara .Usher, hand worked silk bed quilt. Miss l-.lsie Murphy, hand worked silk bed quilt. .Mrs. G. W. staples, hand worked rag rug. Miss Clara Fisher, hand worked worst ed bed quilt. Mrs. John Grant, hand worked pair of pillow shams. Miss CJudson, machine worked tucked skirt and hand worked pair of pillow shams, silk bed quilt. Mrs. r . M. v llkins, machine worked lady's robe, hand worked patchwork bed quilt and rag rug. Mrs. L. A. Adams, hand worked rag rug. Mrs. J. . laylor, hand worked gentle man's suit. Mrs. L. Meyer, hand work white linen shirt and patch work bed quilt. Mrs. r . M. llkins, linen set, piano cover, tame cover, sola cushion, tire screen, toilet set, music case, pair of lam brequins and picture, all embroidered. Miss M. A., tonev, embroidered sofa cushion and table cover. Mrs. Dr. Shelton, tidv, linen set, pic ture, piano cover, sofa cushion, foot rest, rug, chair, bolster, music case, railroad, Java and honeycomb canvas tidies, and chenille watch case, all embroidered. Mrs. L. M. aite, point lace handker chief, point lace banner, and pair of pil low shams. Miss Ada Breyman, toilet set, chair, chenille toilet cushions, and silk lady's sacque, all embroidered. Mrs. A. N. Bush, table scarf and sofa cushion, embroidered. Mrs. A. B. Croasman,embroideredtable scarf. Mrs. J. Condit, tidy, drawers, handker chief, and linen set, embroidered ; lady's, misses', and infant's skirts, child's cloak, pillow sham, toilet cushion, and night robe, braiding. Mrs. M. Murphy, silk embroidered pic ture. Miss Mollie Taylor, embroidered Java canvas tidv. Mrs. Thos. Wooley, embroidered Java canvas tidy. Mrs. Helen Edes, embroidered lambre qutn and fire screen. Mrs. A. N. Bush, embroidered foot stool and lamp screen. Mrs. C. V. Young, embroidered hand kerchief case. Mrs. Dr. Warinner, embroidered pillow Bhams, apron and tidy. All drawn work Miss DeGuire, embroidered piano cover. Miss L. Imlah, embroidered misses' skirt, chemise, drawers, and lady's col lars. Mrs. E. D. Young, embroidered music case. Miss Susie Jefferson, embroidered pic tures. Mrs. Wm. England, tidv. A. B. Atkins, infant's blanket; point lace handkerchief. Mrs. R. Hendrie, infant's blanket and sofa cushion. Miss Nellie V. Walker, Kensington banner and aprons. I Miss Alice Byrne, toilet cushions, sofa I cushion, and railroad and Java canvas tidies. A. Byrne, raised worsted work. Miss Jennie Smith, ladv's skirts. Mrs. W. H. II. Waters, infant's blank et. Turkish rug, mat, and misses skirt. Mrs. A. M. Aiken, Kensington table scarf and fire screen. Mrs. M. F. Wilkins, braided infant's dress and Kensington table scarf and lambrequin. Mrs. Shelton, picture in silk. MissT. E. D'Arcy, misses' and lady's skirt. Numerous testimonials Drove beyond a doubt that Allcnck's Porous plasters cure paralysis. nervous i e i iiv. and loss oi memory wnen ap plied to the spine. They remove kidney diili- eulties when worn on Die small of the back uim in to the stomach, dvsnebsia and luuiges- tioii disappear. Coughs and asthma no longer trouble the Mi'.fering patient when he uses them u the chest, lfvouhavea headaelie, or want to sleep, put mi AlU'ock's Porous Plaster on the naiie of i he neck Hie work fs not only done, but well done. This remedy not" only cures ague cuke, liver complaint, aud malaria; but is a protection ag-uust fevers, small pox, or aewer gu.. TIIK CONFLICT Betw een disease and huallh is often brief and fatal. Il is better to be provided with cheap aud simp.e remedies for such common disorders as cnuirbs. Holds. Ac. than tn run the rick of con tracting a fatal disease through neglect. Dr. Wm. Hull's Balsam is a sure and safe remedy for all disea-es of iheliingsaud chest. If takeu in season it is eeruiuto cure, and may save you from thai terrible ilisea.se. consumption, it been know u and used for many years, and it is no exHiiaer-itioii to say that it is the best remedy iu the world lor coughs, &c. TESTIMONIES OF A I'll VSICIAN. James ileecher, M. I)., of Sigourney, Iowa, sas: "Eur several years I have beeu using a coui;h Balsam called Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam For 1 lie l.uuvs, and in almost every case tliroiniioiit lnv oraetiee I have had eutire suc cess. lh.ie iisedaud jirescribed hundreds of bottles since the days ot my army practice m mi i.s , wnen i was surgeon oi tiospuai io , Louisville, is y. Try Ayer's Pills and be cured. Misery is a mild' word to describe the mi.-chief to body and mind i-au.-c bv habitual constipation, The reit'il.ir use i.f .i . er's l'ills.iu mild iIm-s, will re.sinre liie ieen to healthy action. sii i: ii iiii woi i.o lsl-; TI-euM en of li.-au'v- uni t look lo liert"i:;h fur ii 1-rel.y Rlolllll Is lliill-l-eilSHIUl- lO It'fllrtitJ I. rush vinir term eareluilv with fra- I iiii rii'i't yen will i.e !; reied with r r it i Without e.iii.l ;is u .Jeliltfi iee. I I ' is the slli. ,..11 me t'iven to t.i its. I lood t-nricli- ing .jua.Hii'n. WIIKI WIS DKAIOKA I.IZG The jitoinftch by exeeKnes or imprudence In eating, we cannot nope to enoape the coiiRe fpitMices for any (Treat length of time. The most robust digestion must purcumb to abuten of thttt important tunetiou Hut suppomnif that we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomarh, is the duniageirrepHrable? Hy no means. Tho dyspeptic has only to lo two things to insure his ultfiuiite recovery. KirHt, be should adopt a digestible diet. Second, he hould use with regularity and persistence ilWiier s Stomach Hitter, the lelm invi rant of the age The multiform hymotorannf .-friioiU. hniI the nimiiK iiiVHiiHhle Httoii'lnnt disonlerN will nnsureilly cense to persecute the Mitl'erer It the above mtvine in attencK'iJ to. Who Unit Iiiih Mill'ered the tnnnf ntx that cltronln in litfesthm Inltiots will neirleet to take aitvaiitwro of ft remedy wmcti, if tho most positive evi dence of the medie-il profession ainl the public is lo ix reeetved Willi one eretienee, 18 mi abso lute specific for the complaint. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child Buffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If bo, aend at once and get a bottle of the Winslow'a Soothing Byrup for Ohildreu'i Teething. Ha value ia Incalculable It will relieve the poor little aufferor immedi ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there la no mistake about it. It cures diseutery and diarr hoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums.reduces inflama- tlon, and gives tone and energy tp the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children's Teething is pleaxant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United states, ana is for sale by all druggists through- .uv TTttiu. rncD u ceuui i uoiue. . trilK FOR PII.KS. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight iu the bark, loins and lower pai t of the abdomen, causing the pitientto suppose he has some affection of the Sidneys or neighboring organs. At times symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application, of ir. nonsaiiKo s rue Kemeay, wnicnacis airect ly upon the parts effected, absorbingthetumors. allaying the intense itching, and effecting a per manent cure, rnce oo cents. Address, tne it. Bosanko Medicine Co., I'iqua, O. Sold by Geo. k. uooa. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN, You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Ce eb.-ated Voltaic Belt with electric suspensory appliance, for the sneedv relief and permanent cure of ner vous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, formally other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor ana manhood guaranteed, so risK ia incurred Illustrated oimoniet. witn inn iniormauon. terms, etc., mailed free by addressing voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Michigan. Used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and it has cured me completely of catarrh. I had this complaint sevenvears and couldnt get auy- thine to do me anv eood before Elv's Cream Balm cured me sound and wen. i win warrant it to be a sure cure for those diseases, as is rec ommended. If parties doubt this let them writ to me and I will answer them. Chas. W. Cargill, Great Eastern Mine, Guerneville, Bono ma Co., Cal. KEYNOTE TO HEALTH. Health is wealth. Wealth means indepen dence. The keynote is D. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Svruo. the best Cough Syrup in the world. Cures coughs, colds, pains in the chest, bron chitis and primary consumption. One dose reieves in every case. raKeno otner. rrice ou cents and $1. Sample free. Sold by Geo. . tiooa. THE BAREST OP COMBINATIONS. Truedelicacy of flavor with true efficacy of action has been attained in the famous Califor nia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and beuefical effects have ren dered it immensely popular, i or sale by Geo. E. Good, baiem, Oregon. SAFETY IN EPIDEMICS. During the last terrible yellow fever epidem ic. I staved here waiting on several fever suffer ers, being exposed at all times; but, owing to tne continued use 01 Simmons L.iver iteguiaior, I weathered the storm, and can now say it saved my life. T. J, King, Bartlett, Tenn." For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is drvnessof the air passage with what is com monly "stun ing up, especially wnen going 10 bed, Ely't Cream Balm gives perfect and im mediate relief. Its beuefit to me has been price less. A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas. -EUGENE CITY.- SESSI0X OF 188G--37. First term begins September 13, 1886. Secure free scholarships by applying to your county superintendent. Board and lodging, per week, $8.00 to $5.00. -TUITION, PER TEAR :- Elementary English Department, ;!0.00. Other Departments, $10.00. C-Write postal card for catalogue with full particulars, to FKOF. JOHN STRAUB, Secretary of Faculty. . Oregon Eugene City, ACADEMY OF THE SACRED IIEAKTt A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS, SALEM, OREGON. The twentv fourth vear will beerin August 30. ISHii. Thorough instruction iu the English branches music and art: the languages, fclocu- tion and needlework taught free of charge. For circulars or other information, apply to S1STEK BCPtKlOK. Franklin Heat ihi'M Commercial Street.- E. C. CROSS, Proprietor. Can furnish, at wholesale or tail, tlfli:. CORNED UKI.F. H KI.Klr SAVJSAti Vj, siGAiw riii n rtltEAKFAKT li AN 1) TALf.O Vt MAMS S 1 H V. j. i I.I. fC"I'ai'' for kin.-:. ft si .ill) I euy, li-je oi eniii. DE. LIEBIO Private Dispensary. Conducted by qualified physt clans and surgeons regular graduates, fW The olprst 8PECIAI in the United States, whoa Lira-LONO experience, perfect method and pure medicine, ia sure speedy and permanent -cures of all Private, Chronlo, , and Nervous Diseases, Affec tions of the Blood, Hkin, Kid. neys, Madder, Eruptions, Ul cers, Old Sores, Swelling ef the Glands, Sore Mouth, Throat and Bone Fains, permauently cured and eradicated from the system fob Lira. NEKV0US Impotency seminal losses, sexual decay, mental and physical weakness, falling memory, weak eyes, stunted development, impedi ments to marriage, etc, from excesses of youthful follies, or any cause, speeuuy, saieiy ana privately cured. Tonne, Middleaged and Old Mea and all who need mkdical skill and expert' ence should consult the old European Physioia at once. His opinion costs nothing and may save future misery and shame. When Incon venient to Visit tne City mr ireauuem., uieuiuuctt can be sent anywnere ny express run mum OBsKBVtTioN. UIb self evident that a physician who gives his whole attention to a class oi dis eases attains greater skill, and physician throughout the country, kuowlngthis, frequent iv recommend difficult cases to theoLDEsTSPrc- ialis, by whom every known good remedy used. The Doctor's Age and Experience malt his opinion of supreme importance. tW Those who call see no one but the Doc tor. Consultations free, and sacredly confi dental. Cases which have failed in obtaining relief elsewhere especially solicited. Female diseases successfully treated. The Doctor will agree to forfeit flOOO for a case unaertaaen, not cured. Call or write. Hours: Dally, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., 6 to 8 evenings; Sundays, 19 to I a only. Send for the Sanitabist Guide t HEALTH. SENT FRKK. AUiireBS 5B wuo. rff The services of the celebrated old Ger man Physician, DK. O. G1RAKD, from Strane- ieen securea a. me uicmys iio His fame as a specialist for disease of men Is universally known, and hundreds are daily availing themselves of the opportunity of free consultation, personally or by letter, In all languages. Wonderful German Invigorator Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losse from the system, tones the nerves, strengthen the muscles, checks the waste, invigorates tho whole system, and restores the afflicted to Healta. And Happiness. W- The reason so many cannot get cured Ot Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, etO;, 1 owing to a Jomplication, called PROSTATOR RHE A with HTJKRAETHESIA, which require peculiar treatment. Dr. Liegig't invigorator ia the only positive cure ror JfcOSTATORRHEA, with peculiar Special Treatment, used at th LIEBIO DISPENSARY. VARICOCELE. Or wormy veins of the scrotum. Often the na suspected cause of lost manhood, debility, etc Frice of Invigorator, $2. Case of six bot ties (10. bent to any address, covered aeeurly from observation. Most powerful electric Deits free to patients. To Prove ths Wonderful Powbb or tb IU VIGORATOR, A $3 Hottle Given or Sent Free). Consultation free and private. Call on or address LifcKiu DisrcnuAKi, 400 Geary St., San Fraucisco. Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four block up Geary street from Kearny Main entrance through Dispensary Drug Store felf F. D. McDowell fUr-Peals only in the uest goods In his line consisting of watches, clocks, diamonds, solid silverware, jewelry, spectacles, and silver plat ed ware. Iu silver plated ware we have a better article than can be had elsewhere in the city. Call and see it. We are selling the genuine Rogers Bros, spoons, forks, and knives, at the following prices per set: 1817 No. XII Table Spoons, 3 60. Table Forks, 13 69. " Teaspoons 1176. 1817 Medium Knives fi SO. The Roger Bros, goods are good, but we have something far better. Mr. McDowell win attend personally to an nia customers' wants and is pleased at any time tt) have you call and examine his wares. I No Second Hand Goods Kept in stock.- All goods warranted to be as represented. Very respectfully, F. D. McDOWELL, 231 Cumuierciril street, Salem, Oregom Between John Wright's aud the DOvStoftice. Cirei TtmCt OomjUlnti. i, Great Ildnej bmtflj, OT SOLS S7 ALL SSWatSTb NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You are allowed a free trial of thirty day of the nse of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wlm Klectrio Susinsory Applianees, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Servoue DtbiHiy. Hm of Vitality and Jfankood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health. Vigor and Manhood KUaruuteed. No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet iuufciS mvtivpe mulled free, by ailitressmit .,.. VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Hick, C'ATARnH -hi.rd - Ci'Ciiiii Jialm i s relii I'lirti- f atouce i .in.i HAYFEVER?) (.')!. in II K.I, A l A i; l. H , HAY l KVI'lf. J i i.i Vwy. X'! mum Cheapest !