rilK OliKOON STATESMAN : FRIDAY DECEMBKll 10. 1886.
STATE AND TERRITORY.
The Case of the Scissors, Peu, and
Paste-pot, versus Northwestern
-Exchanges.
Coal Minkrs' Ahrkemknt. The coal
miners at Newcastle, V. T., who have
been receiving fcl per day for working in
the breasts have agreed to an arrange
ment to mine coal tor $8 60 per yard of
breast fifty feet wide.
Panthkr Slain. McMinnville paper:
A six-foot panther was brought in by Joe
Hendricks yesterday. The panther also
hunted by Am Shaitden, George Bancas
ser and Fred Kelle. When Hendricks
shot the beast it made for Am, but the
dogs got away with it.
A Serious Loss. Last spring Mr.
Nimrod Payne, of Albany, sent thirty
two head of horses to the Burnt river
country near Huntington, in Eastern
Oregon. A few days ago the entire band
died from eating poisoned laurel. Mr.
Payne's loss is S300.
Planting Hops. Tacoma Telegraph:
Preparation is being made to plant sever
al fields of hops next spring in the five
mile lake basin. The soil in that sec
tion is deep and amazingly productive.
Fruits and vegetables grow to enormous
proportions there, and hops will doubt
less yield heavily.
Salem's Bridge. The Salem bridge is
finished and is a monument to the en
terprise of that city and to the courage
and activitv of ttie Salem Statksman.
The question of building the bridge was
hrst discussed by the statesman less
than a year ago, and now a structure
that costs 50,000 is finished. Let Salem
rejoice. Benton Leader.
Winter Supplies ok Meat. 'Arlington
Enterprise: A band of Indian hunters,
accompanied by their squaws, passed
through here this week on their way
home from the Blue mountains, where
they have been for the last three months
laying in their winter supply of venison.
They succeeded in killing about 100 tine
deer, the meat of which they had cured
nicely packed on their animals.
Efforts for Pardon. East Oregon
ian: An effort is being made bv the
friends of Samuel Doane to have him
pardoned out of the penitentiary. It will
be remembered that Doaue killed his
brother-in-law, Albert White, in Pendle
ton, three vears ago, bv shooting him in
the head with a pistol. Doane was tried
and sentenced to the penitentiary lor lite.
Murder in Clackamas County. News
has been received in Portland of the kill
ing of a farmer named Candle Fridav
morning at Zion, sixteen miles east of
Oregon City, by a man named Kanstrick-
ler. All that could be learned of the af
fair was that some land was being sur
veyed, when a dispute arose and Kan-
strickler seized an ax and split Candle's
head open, killing turn almost instantly
Death of a Pioneer Woman. Mrs.
Hanna Lewis, who died near Monroe
Benton countv, on the 19th ult., aged 8lJ
vears, came to Oregon in 18-Ui. She was
married to Wm. Lewis in March, 1815
He died in 1881. Her descendants num
bered 13 children, 112 grandchildren, 124
great-grandchildren and 37 great-great
grandchildren. Many women think
themselves growing old who are not be
yond the age at which she had arrived
when she came to Oregon forty years ago.
Four Recaptured. Of the five prison
ers who escaped from the Blackfoot jail
recently four have been captured and
three of them are now confined in the
pen here. The fourth one was so re
duced by exposure and starvation that
when arraigned in court he was attacked
by a hemorrhage of the lungs which
nearly resulted fatally. The captured
escapes were out in the mountains nearly
three weeks before being captured and
suffered greatly from cold and hunger.
Ice Plow. The Spokane Review
A party just in from Coiur d'Alene
was unable to make the run up the river
on her last trip. An iron plow is being
put on the boat, and as the ice is not
thick it is thought that she will have no
difliculty in breaking her way through at
present. Work is progressing on the big
ice breaker that is being built for the
purpose of keeping the passage open
through the winter. The lake may be
kept open, but it will be hard work to
break a channel in the river, as the
stream is narrowing and the water almost
without a current. A right cold winter
would make ice faster than the ice boat
could break it down.
Stole a Check and Forged a Name.
Tacoma paper : P. II. Hayden, one of
the workmen at the front, had stolen
from him a few days ago a hundred-dollar
time check, signed by Nelson Ben
nen and made payable to bearer. This
chtv!i waH brought to Puyallup and was
dWuunted and paid by Stewart & Gibbs,
who Mipposed, of course, the holder ot
the check was the owner. Although
payable to bearer, the holderof the check
was required to indorse it. He signed
Hayden's name. He was last seen start
ing for Seattle. The following day Hay
den advertised his check in the Ledger,
and when apprised of the fact, Mr.
Stewart telegraphed the chief of police in
Seattle. Hayden arrived in the city last
evening, procured a description of his
man and started for Seattle after him.
Curiosities of Literature. A write
in the Oregonian saye : "Among the cu
riosities of literature unearthed during
the grand clearing up and setting in apple-pie
order of the State house, one of
the most interesting is an old assessment
roll of 1844, in which many names since
illustrious in the history of the state ap
pear. The Applcgates in full force
Charley's taxes amounted to $3, Lind
sey's to $1 21, and Jesse, who looms up
by comparison as a capitalist, pays $5 30.
As they had between them 620i head of
cattle at one time, it is plain taxes were
not then what they are now, being in
fact one-eighth of one per cent, and fifty
cents additional in poll tax. Blanchet,
F. N. Chamberlain, Adolphus, the Hol
man's, John and Joseph, Col. Win.
Martin, Capt. J. W. Nesmith, comprising
the Oregon Milling company, paying the
fearful sum of $7 94 on $5950 of property.
Not a man on the roll pays $10 taxes and
the great majority less than $2. The
winding up joke is the delinquent return
consisting of seventeen names, of which
six are noted "will pay," eight "will not
pay" and three "don't know." By the
way, the word "Wallamet" occurs al
ways spelled as I have written it, and is
proof that in '44 some folks spelled it
that way."
SUPRE3IR COURT.
' December 6.
Cooiter vs. Blair; judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Thayer, J.
Wood vs. Kiddle : itidgment affirmed.
Opinion by Stratum, J.
.Lancaster vs. McDonald; judgment re
versed. Opinion by Strahan, J.
aeiny vs. roruanu; juugnteni aiiirineu
and complaint dismissed. Opinion by
Thaver, J.
Rutherford vs. Thompson; judgment
reversed and new trial ordered. Opinion
by Lord, C. J.
cases set for hearinu.
Monday, Dec. 20. State vs. Wright &
Harris.
Tuesdav, Dec. 21. Sumner vs. Parker;
Colman vs. Boss.
Wednesday, Dec. 22. Niel vs. ilson.
Thursday, 'Dec. 23. Bender vs. Ben
der.
Gee Vs.MeMillen ; judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Stratum, J. ; Lord, C. J., dis
senting. .
Sarah A. Springer et al., resis., vs.
Nancy Young et al., apps. ; appeal from
Yamhill county ; argued and submitted.
December 8.
Wm. Newhouse, appellant, vs. S. A.
Newhouse, respondent ; appeal from
Marion county ; argued and submitted.
Alice H. Dodd, respondent, vs. S. A.
Dodd, aniiellant ; appeal from Linn Co. ;
argued and submitted.
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 :
John D. Smith and wife to , 115
acres In t 5 s r 1 w ; $5,500.
b . Stenver and Susan Steiwer to ( . .
Bowie, lot in block 7, Salem; $700.
Jacob Ogle and wife to M. It. Savage,
41.04 acres of the original land claims of
1. IS. Gilbert and Isaac Baker; $41ii4.
M. It. Savage and wile to Jacob Ogle,
100 acres in t 7 s r 2 w ; $5,000.
J. C. Peebles and wife to Mary C.
Gardner, 25 acres in t 8 s r 3 w ; $750.
Melvina Whitlock to Mitchell Whitiock,
ti acres in t 6 8 r 2 e ; $45.
J. L. Parrish and wife to Elizabeth J.
Batchelor, 1 acre in t 7 8 r 3 w ; $200.
Daniel Netl' and wife to Maggie L. Veal,
lots 5. G, 7, 8, blk 2, Thomas's addition to
Stayton; f50J.
U. S. to F. N. Woodworth and Jane
Woodworth, 641.09 acres in t 7 s r 2 w.
John W. Thomas and wife to Daniel
Neff, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, blk 13, of
Uriah Whitney's addition to Stavton;
$200.
W. E. Price to J. O. C. Winter, 50 acres
of Stephen Porter's claim, U9 s r 1 w,
also block 7 in Thomas's addition to
Stayton ; $1000.
U. S. to Silas B. Shaw, 100 acres in
sec. 2, t 9 s r 3 e.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffiee, at Salem. Oregon,
Dec. 8, 1880. Parties calling for them
will please say "advertised":
Adams Johnny
Baughman Wm
Balon A
Beers Chas
Brown T JL
Burge Wm
Brown Henry
Buckner J S
Camplell Jas S
Cox Win
Cooper Henrv
Dale H C 2 "
Danfortli Lucius
Foster & Co J R
Glisan L D
Gustafron C F
Anderson T M
Baker Master Eddie
Branson Clav
Bregle A K '
Burton Geo E
Bower Chas
Brooks Mrs R A
Brooks John
Cofferiu J no
Cross Mrs J II
Davidson Gid 2
Ihekerson Silas
Grover Gentry
Hall Tammy (Indian) Hall Mrs Lizzie
Hall H U 2
Hampton Thou
Hicks Ward
Herren F A
Hutchins Jos
Holden C D
Hughes J A
Irons Mrs Nettie
Johnson L
Johnson Bros
Kennine J
Kimsey Ross
Keene Henry
Law ton J II
Ieslie Fred
Mason Miss Lucia
Mumper Henry
Morris G L
Murphy Chas
Nichols Ellsworth
Painter Thus
PattonThos
Phillips Joe 2
Power J M
Ring II
Reese Mrs I,eva
Ruby C W
Robert Hon J II
Stiller Peter
Hamilton Miss Ida
I lass & Walz
Hicks J no
1 leidelbeck Chas 2
Hull J 1)
Hutchins J W
Humphries Chas L
Johnson W II
Johnson Mrs A C
King W A
Kreiger J M 3
Larkin Simon
Lynch F K 5
Mills Miss A
Murphy Miss Merrie
Martins V 11
McDonald Jessie
Pratt H
I'atton V P
Pcimybaker Mrs
Richards Thos
Ross Alex
Robertson J T
Robinson J L
Swegle John
Stephens Miss Lillie 2 Spuck Mrs
Stephens Mrs Arab 2 Short Wm
Smith Mrs Amanda Smith A II
Til ton Fred
Thompson Mrs F
Thompson J no
Walter & Htodard
Wenlworth Chas W
Went A
Willson A
Welty Jno W 2
Tripp Frank
Tobalet Mrs Nettie
Thompson A
Walters Chas
Willis C
Williams II A
Wen Jesse
Welty Mrs Mary J
Work C II
W. II. Ojjell, P. M.
Welty Miss Mary
WEATHER REPORT.
NOVEMBER, IsM.
During Nov., 1vW, there were 8 days during
which rain fell and an aggregate of 1.45 inches
of water. There were 6 clear, 5 fair, aud 11
cloudy days other than those on which rain
fell.
The mean temperature for the month wag
41.06 deg. Highest daily mean temperature for
the mouth 4'J deg. on the 12. Lowest daily mean
temperature 'M deg. on the 15th.
Mean temperature for Die mouth at 2 o'clock,
p. m., 45 ti6 deg.
Highest temperature for the month 54 deg.
at 'o'clock, p. m., on the7th. Jxwest tempera
ture 26 den. at 7 o'clock, a. m., on the I5tb.
Krost occurred on the 1, 2, 3, 7, S, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16
21, and '11.
The prevailing winds for the month were
from the south during 3 days, north 17 days,
southwest t days, northwest 1 day.
During Nov., lxai, there were 21 rainy days,
and 7.;i iuches of water; 2 fair, aud
7 cloudy days.
Mean temperature for the month 45.83 deg.;
highest daily temperature for the month 52 deg.
on the 1st; lowest daily mean temperature for
theniouth, 8 deg. on the loth.
Thos. Pearce,
Voluntary observer.
Eola, re?.2, H0.
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION.
A Petition that Waldo HilJ Fanners
Intend Presenting to the Next
Legislative Assembly.
The farmers of Sublimity and Lincoln
precincts have of late been discussing the
question of assessment and taxation, and
at their meeting held at Aumsvitle on last
Saturday, they decided to present a pe
tition about as follows to the general as
sembly that will convene at the capital
in January. The matter of assessment
and taxation is one of deep interest to
every body, and it is to be hoped it may
receive deep study from those who ex
pect to legislate on it. The following is
the text of the proiosed petition :
"In session assembled, we, the under
signed citizens and taxpayers of Marion
county, state of Oregon, would respect
fully petition your honorable body for
a change in the constitution of the state
of Oregon, bo as to give the legislature
thereof full jwwer to exempt all credits
from assessments and taxation, and allow
the state and each county therein to ob
tain revenue from the taxation of all real
and tangible personal property, rail
roads, insurance, express and kindred
eororationB, and banking and other
corporate capital ; allowing no deduction
for indebtedness, or exemptions. Such a
system would simplify the listing and
assessment of property, and remove the
vexed question connected with deduc
tion of indebtedness. It would prevent
the great fraud now practiced on the
taxpayers of the state of Oregon. We
would recommend your honorable body
to amend the present law of assessment
and not allow any deduction for indebt
edness. We ask your honorable body for
the enactment of a law providing for the
election of precinct assessors. We also
petition your honorable body for the re
peal of all laws exempting tiremen and
members of state militia companies trom
paving poll and road tax.
e ask vour honorable hotly to grant
us our request, and we, your ietitiouers
will ever pray.
ROCK HILL ITEMS.
Rock Hill, Nov. 28, 1880.
Miss Minnie Bates is visiting her sister,
Mrs. I'amsh.
Thanksgiving past, and the turkevs
that survive rejoice.
llarrv Varden and John Nichols have
gone on a hunting expedition.
" Uncle " Sammv Pickens has been
very sick, but is improving slowly.
Miss Lulu Powell had her arm severely
sprained by a fall while playing at schoo
Dried apples are a good price, and vet
there are onlv two dryers running in this
vicinity.
The Kix-k Hill school is conducted by
Ernest East hum ; the Frum school by
Mrs. JJepew.
Miss Ella Blackburn, of Rock Hill, lias
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Nichols, near Hurrisburg.
The Itobinsons created quite a sensa
tion when they passed through these
parts with their magic lantern show.
Robert Miller's family have lx'tm hav
ing quite a siege of diphtheria, but have
all recovered under the care of Ir. Starr,
of Brownsville.
Helms and Robert Nichols are working
several teams on the new railroad. Tliev
paid this neighborhood a flying visit day
belore yesterday,
KockhiH lias ijeen enlivened hv a re
vival conducted bv the Methodist church
if here were several exjerieiiced religion,
but none joined the church.
Hiram Powell has returned from his
trip to Missouri and Texas. He was
gone nearly two months, and reportshav
ing a fine time. He says he saw a great
deal of pretty country, but none that
looked as pretty as old Oregon. He vis
ited his old home and many relatives in
Missouri, and says there have been manv
changes in tiie thirty years he lias U-en
away from there.
The farmers are all about through with
their fall work. The fall-sown grain looks
line. r ,mi Micu
PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Sai.km, Nov. 10. 1KS0.
I was an appraiser on the loss of J. E. Ligget
hoiu-e, which wan totally destroyed by fire. ,
was insured in the State fuatirauce Company.
of Salem. Ogu. I mule the house worth (over
l,. l am a practical carpenter ana on no
er. J. o iiosalo.
Noticing the above in a journal here, I
desire to say that Mr. O'Donald was not
an appraiser upon my loss in the State
Insurance Co., but was the appraiser for
another insurance coniiinnv, after mv
settlement with the State Insurance com
pany. The other company did not rec
ognize his appraisement after choosing
him, but compromised the Ions w ith me
hv paving me $22o out ol J.JIM) insurance
My settlement with both companies was
perfectly satisfactory to me, as the house
was not completed. The house was built
by myself, and I together with W. D,
Push figured the loss, and fullv aareed
and each of us made oatli totheestimate
which was $1047.58, which was the full
value ot my house. My house was in
sured in two companies. They each dealt
fairly with me and neither one com
pelled me to sign any pajr except
receipt for the money before paving.
further state that the article published
about my loss was not done witti my
consent. J. G. ijouktt.
A Nakbow Lscai-k. Last Monday, as
roadmaster Jo. White who issuperin
tending the work on the Narrow Gauge
(East Side) was propelling a railway
velocipede! over a trestle near West
Stayton, says the Apiieal, he leaned
to one side a little to notice a niece of
rotten piling, when the velocitiede upset
throwing him a distance of twelve feet to
the swale beneath with the car on top of
him. Jo, Bays he thought his neck was
broken for a while, but lie gradually
picked himself up and got some help to
nut the velocipede on the track again.
The car weighed about 300 pounds, and
it is almost a miracle that he was not
crushed to death. As it was, he received
painful bruises on his limbs, arm and
neck, and his face was considerably
scratched up.
For a general assortment of Indies' ami
underwear, go to Kriedmau's.
A NEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION.
One which Appeal to Common
dense Many Curable Cases.
.Vsduxu Statu.
" Many persons die of Consumption
who could easily he cured," savs Dr. S.
C. Clark, of Wa'tortown, N. Y., '" if they
would go at it right. 1 have a new view
ot the disease. Consumption is not
always of lung origin."
" llcw o? What is It then?"
" Many cases of consumption are
secondary. The disease itself prevails
everywhere, but the best practitioners
refuse to attribute it entirely to inheri
tance or the weather. If a person lives
in the most favorable climate in the
world and has any tendency to lung
weakness, it certain conditions exist in the
system, that climate, however favorable,
will not prevent development of the
disease. The disorder in such cases is
only a secondary symptom in the lungs
of some other ailment, and can never lie
cured until approached through its
source."
" Yes, doctor; but what is the method
of approach?"
" If you dip your finger in acid you
burn it ; do you not?"
" Yes."
" If vou wash this burnt flmrer every
second with the acid, what is the result?"
"Why constant inflammation, fester
nig and eventual destruction of the
finger."
" Precisely ! Now then for my
method, which commends itself to the
reason and judgment of every skillful
practitioner. Yon know certain acids
are developed in the body. Well, if the
system is all right these acids are
naturalized or utilized and carried out.
If the system is run down by excesses,
anxiety, continual exposure, or overwork,
these acids accumulate in the blood.
If there is any natural weakness in the
lung, theis acid attacks it, having a
natural affinity for it, and if the acid is
not neutralized or passed out of the
system, it burns, ulcerates and finally
destroys the lung. Is this clear?"
"Perfectly ! But how do you prevent
the accumulation of these acids in the
system '!"
" Irregularities of the liver and kidneys
create this excess of acid and the supply
can be cut oil' only by correcting the
wrong action of these organs. The kid
neys alone slpuld carry out in quantity,
in solution, enough of this acid daily,
which, if left in the blood, would kill
four men. When the stomach, the liver
and the kidneys are all conspiring to
increase the acid, the wonder is that
weak lungs resist death as long as they
do!"
" But you have not told us how you
would treat such cases."
" No, but I will. The lungs are only
diseased as an effect of this acid or kid
ney poison in the blood. After having
exhausted all authorized remedies to
correct this acid condition, I was com
pelled, in justice to my patients, to use
Warner's safe cure ; though a proprietary
remedy, it is now recognized, I see, by
leading physicians, by Presidents of
State Boards of Health and by insurance
physicians, as a scientific and the only
specific for those groat organs in which
over ninety per cunt, of diseases originate
or are sustained."
"Is this form of treatment successful?"
"It is wonderfully so, and for that
reason I am only too willing that you
should announce it to the world of
consumptives."
Note by the I'ubliiluri: We have re
ceived the alsjve interview from II. II.
Warner A Co., Rochester, N. Y,, with
the request that we publish it for the
good of Buffering people. In a foot note to
their letter they say :
" The experience of Dr. Clark is not
strange to us. In our correspondence
we have found that many thousands
of people are suffering from what they
think is Consumption, whereas the real
difliculty is with the liver and kidneys,
proven by the fact that when these
organs are restored to health by the use
of Warner's safe cure, the consumption
disappears, and so does uremic or kid
ney poisoning, which causes to many
symptoms of diseases that the human
system is subject to. The same may be
said of rheumatism, caused by an acid
condition of the system. We insist up
on what we always have claimed, if you
remove the cause, the system will soon
perfect the work already be) tin. Mrs. Itev.
Dr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, l'a.,
wife of the editor of the Lutheran
Quarterly, said .her friends thought her
' far gone with Consumption,' but after
a thorough treatment with Warner's
safe cure, she says: 'I am perfectly
well.' We can cite thousands of such
cases, but one isenough. If you publish
the above article, kindly tend tu a marked
copy."
We gladly give place to the article,
for if we can in any way stay the ravages
of Consumption, which carries away so
many millions yearly, it is our bouiiden
duty so to do.) Pun.
TALLMAX ITEMS.
Wheat is worth 05 tents icr bushel
here.
A. A. Bashor went down to Portland
Monday on business.
We exect soon to have our niiul car
ried to us on the narrow gauge railroad
Misfl Lucie Miller had the inisfortum
to run a piece of glass into one of her lin
gers, making a very ugly wound.
Miss Julia Swank is convalescent, Slu
has had a hard siell of brain fever. This
will be good news to her many friends.
Mr. Siiicer, of Spicerville, has bough
him a $400 piano. He invited in a few of
his neighbors and gave them a Thanks
giving dinner.
John Powell uoes around with a sniil
on his face that is pleasant to behold
His wife made him a present of a little
girl a few days ago. Mother and child
doing well. So is John.
Some one robbed Mr. Hammock's
beehive; stole all the honey ; killed the
liees and knocked the hive all to pieces.
Mr. Hammock will give ffo for the arrest
and conviction of the thief or thieves.
The three-ccnts-a-mile just suits us. It
is to be hoped that the legislature will do
something toward that, and also to re
eal the Chinese pheasant law, as they
are a nuisance here to the farmers.
VlTICl'S.
DeivmVrT. !!'.
HORN.
WILLIAMS. In East Salem, Dec. 2,
188(1, to the wife of Kev. W. P. Will
iams, a daughter. Weight 11 pounds.
Mother and child doing nicely last
evening.
MAKUIKI).
TAYEOU-WHEDIiEE. At the Che-
mekete hotel, Kulem, December (,1HHI,
by J. M. Payne, J. 1'., Uura B. Whed
bee, of Marion county, to Charles B.
Taylor, of Wasco.
P.IlYANT-OSr.UUN. At the M. E.
luirsounuo, Dec. 4, 188(1, by Itev. M. C.
Wire, Elite Osborne to F. H. liryant,
both of Marion county.
Mr. and Mrs. Itrviuit will soon leave
for the east where Mr. Bryant has for
merly lived, and where they expect to
make their future home.
DIED.
PATTON. At the family residence on
Piety Hill, about 2:30 p. m., December
7, 18HI1, Mrs. Frances Murv I'atton,
wife of T. McF. I'atton, ugeil 47 years.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
a. m., to-morrow.
IX MEMOIilAM.
Lines to the memory of llrs. Frances Cook(
I'atton.
Dear Fannie, ou your happy bridal
1 wrote a aong of joy,
Hut now, to-day,
What can 1 say?
What words shall I employ
To tell our grlof. our bitter sorrow?
Since yon are lying cold
Ami still, In death,
No smile or hreath
To greet us as of old.
Dear faithful heart! How many mourners
With eyeH o'orfllled Willi tears,
Weep o'er your loss,
A henry cross
Korull life's lonely years.
For many years your love I've trusted
And always fiiunil you true:
Your Kt'lllk' ways
lloyouil all praise
Won love that was your due.
And shall there on your weudiug morning
llugratulatlmis given
And not one word
Of cheer ue heard
For life begun lu Heaven?
Hail happy soul! "In Jeans trusting,"
Mo sweetly, surely blest.
The friend we loved
Han onward moved
Aud eutereil Into rest.
IIkli.k W. Cooke.
December Stli, li.
THE MARKETS.
Portland tiiid Salem Markets Cor
rcptetl Weekly from 1U
liuble Sources.
J'OKTLANH MARKET.
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat Good valley, l.l' per ctl; Walla
Walla, II. 1ft.
Chop For ton. r-2,VXMii.
Oais Per huxliel, :toJoe.
Flour Htnndard brands, per bbl, t"..i;); other
brands, Ma,V. :.
Wool i;h.m!;
Potatoes 1'er bushel, XrfWW 4.
Mutter Fancy fresh roll, per pound
If.'c:
common, Uk4'A)c.
Clieete Oregon, best. W, Imported, lie.
Kggs Per dozen, 8-V-,, and scarce.
Chickeua (juote V-'W. according to quality
8 A I.EM MAKKF.T.
Haying Prices.)
Wiikat Fluctuating The mill companies
heraaro paying K to We per hu.forall good
marketable wheat.
Oats Per bushel, Xm'M-c.
Uaricy Per bushel, 4 iC.
Bran Per ton, 1.
Shorts Per ton, IIr.
Chop Per ton, 1..
Hops Ottering all the way from 111 to 23e.
Eggs soe per doz.
Potatoes Per bushel, 00c.
Corn mealAc per pound.
Oat meal HaT,,t:.
Cheese toe per pound all round.
beans Tie per lb. ; ztKKcaf;l.,Z0 per liundrd lbs.
ried apples Per pound, tic.
lirieil plums Per poiiHd, tie.
Dried peaches Per pound, 10c.
pried prunes Per pound, 7c.
Butter i.-c per poiiMii.
Lard SftBlOc per lb.
Hams Kantern, per pound, 12! ic.
Bacon sides ic per llj.
Shoulders ic per lb.
Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c.
Breakfast bacon Helling at 12' jc.
Ilams Hugnr cured, selliut;, tier lb, 1rc.
Beef nelllng, tK12Jic.
Pork- 910c.
Mutton W4IO0-.
Veal loWiVjC
Chickens Buying, IJ.olXiti:! per doz.
Hogs Hiiylng, 4o.
Beef On foot, 'Ac
(irecn apples Per bushel, 37c.
OnloiiH Per bushel, ti!.jC.
Cabbage Per doz., tine and scarce.
Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c.
Bed Clover Seed Per nouud, lie.
Whltudplovcr Seed Per pound, '.'7c.
DR.PR1CES
SPECIAL
flAVORiy
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prnpared with strict retard to Pnrlty. fltrenirth. and
lleaittiftilnesH. Dr. Price ' linking Powder contains
no Am moms, 1,1 me. A mm or ruospuateH. Dr. price
fiitracla, Vanilla, Leiuun, etc., llavor doliciuiisly.
Wtr BAKING POWPrP m Cmcirn. unn Sr I mm.
sMawiiimvisuw'JVi' !. ' sisissn. mfl
TIIK BRIDGE AT SALEM
Will be completed on or before Decem
ber loth. When yyii come to see
it, be sure aud call and tee
I D. MCDOWELL'S,
Between John Wright's aud the postollicc.
barge auu line assonmeut 01
UOI,l AND Hll.VKIt WATCH KM,
NOI.I1) N1I.YUH HI'OONK,
I'OKK.S, ETC.
In fnct, everything that Is usutlly keiit In a
first-class Jewelry store, may be found here at
greatly greduced prices FOR CAHH ONLV.
OLl FIUM ! NEW Pit ICES !
Klrsf-elaH wHtct. roptilrlnif. Noboym employed.
No AppreutlcuH Ufctnl apply,
3lU?
I NATURAL FRUIT
fLAVORa
1851.
1886.
WAITED !
l0-0-0
Now subscribers fovthe
WEEKLY STATESMAN !
-THIS YEAR. FALL-
t!
'riATTil
Two 1'annrH for the Price of One,
or Four PaporH for IjChs
than the Price of
Two.
An excellent 'fHrmcrs' puper given away
with the
STATKSMAN.
TIIK AMERICAN FAKMER, ft slxtn
pge Hitrlnultiiral mugnalim, published at
Fort Wayne, 1 sift.. Is one or the leading
agricultural Journals of the country. It la
devoted exclusively to the Interests of the
Farmer, Htnok-liraednr, Jlulrynian, Gar
dener, and Household, and every spenles
of Industry cmineoted with that great por
tion of people, the farmers. Farmers cull
not well get along without It. It put now
lileajs In their minds. It teaches thum how
to farm with jirollt. It makes the home
happy, the young folk cheerful, siul the
growler contented. The subscription price
of the FARM Kit Is $1 pnr year. It la pub
lished monthly twelve numbers year.
To all new subscribers to the Dally or
Weekly STATESMAN who, after August
1st, 1HH0, subscribe and pay one year'
subscription. In advance, the Amorlcau
Parmer will be sent one year free of
charge.
Old, subscribers to the RTATlfflMAN who
pay up all arrearages anil one year lu ad
vance will receive the American Farmer
one yeur free of charge.
Oltl sulni rl Iters who will pay up all ar
rearages hiuI one your luudvunoe, may sub
scribe for another copy of the Weekly
(STATESMAN for $1. nil, and the American
Farmer will uUo be sent to the new name,
thus giving four papers for less than the
price of two; hut the additional liuine
munthe that of some person who Is nut a
subscriber to the Htutesmuii a new sub
scriber. If you are not a subscriber, and
you liuve a friend who la also not a subscri
ber, you uiay each receive the Weekly
STATESMAN and the premium paper fur
$3.50, which la 00 cents less thun the pries
of the Statesman alone, hend the Weekly
anil the premium to frteuds In the east. It
will be appreciated.
This premium announcement refer only
to cash subscribers.
This proposition hold good only till
January 1st, 1MH7, utter which date 00
aubacrlptlou will be taken ou these terms.
Subscription price t Dully STATES
MAN, per annum, 1; Weekly STATES
MAN, per annum, $J
OltEGON STATESMAN,
Halt; m, Oregon.
The III TERM' ttt'IDK la
baaed Heiit. and March,
I each year. - 31)1 psmes,
WA,xlV. tnclies.wlth over
' 3, BOO Illustrations a
whole I'lcture Oallery.
OIVK8 Wholesale Price
cflreef to eonsarrMtra ou all goods tut
personal or family use. Tells how to
order, and gives exact coat of every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or
have fun with. These IN VALU A1ILK
II4N1KH contain Information gleaned
from the marketa of the world. We
will mssU a copy KKKel to any ad
dress npon receipt of 10 eta. to defray
expense of mailing. Let us hear from
yon. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
ai fc 221) Wabash Avenue, Cbleaae, ilk
A NEW THING FOU SALEM.
Mrs. I I. J Iainil,
From Iowa, has located at
lOH t'OFRT KTKEtCT, Opera House Hck,
Where she has fitted up uent iirtcrs,
ami wih seep a full line of
FANCY WOJtK C.00DS
For home decorations.
Hhe has a full stock from riibtn,n n,i
the ladles of Halem to call ami examine It.
THE DINOEE & CONARD CO'S
IIKAUTIKIJI, I.Vi:it,.HI.OO.tllNJ
LOOSES
Our 4rtir HfHTlnll y is imwitiK and di-t nl.titiriK
I ONI-., W Jvh fill Um latest nov Hum and l.utmt
m hdnrd fort, in riitlvnmt um aiu! pne ( Mint till
W'mW. Uvr l.lO fhulrrnt mrtrtt t cIiikiw. from
Vf trend HirtntK I'ot hn nafely liviiuil to alt l'it
OnoB, purcluuwr'a choictj uf vHritHitm, al) U.lt
3 TO 12 PLANTS CD a to ib
" I 1 1, Wis It llunilriii.
seuiruiuit U; value. '1 wo your lt.mes liveiprow. Our
.-Newt. Hide, ;fcuiti,,eliKntir llluilrll, hiw,
Adilrms Till-; IdXil.i; ,V ( OVU.'ll Mb,
Bum Growers, U est ve, l-e-to ( o. Pu,
ASTHMA CURED!
tieRMAN ASTHMA CURE
Instantly rlis?es the luusl violent sitaclc tntlfl
insuniH comjorlalili, iei n MAITI.Ib far Ilk. I
sIJik. Items used liy inhalation in. action isiin-1
mtllatf dinstt ami certain, and a l itre In the I
result in sll oural)e o,. A singlis trial con-1
viiicBS the must skeptical Pii, .. and ui I
of any drunKiKt. or hv mol humph, Free furl
""""'l' "r- ir r m .-v. hi. ratil. Hinn.
ri;. ii. vs mm: tiimi, iii khik h mmm.
t.uros all diseases of nervous orlitln. IMO. 3,000
a m , on neaim two cent stamp.
u.. i;H.,sn,s,ii, t..i,iBlo;
Wl'lease nieutlou tins paper.tl
DU. C. A. liOXHAM,
Refit lent 1 )ntiwt.
HAI.KM, OKEGON.
sn?Sri"i,ieu,C'Lr"er (;"rt 1,11,1 'I'xi'oroial
an, u,.;.t: " " U""J nlmis.
11 ID
WrMlloyrlllLhMeai.rUn..o.. ...1
mm, wi will mall noufh IObobtIum.I
d. a. LaOouiMH Co., IN wik, A. J.
WO KFOK 1 . 1 A WKKK ANI. KXl'KNS
u..i. e'P" 'J- Valuable outfit and partlcii
l irsfree. P. O. vil li KRY. Augusta Maine.
If 1
II II
illliii
mTt
mm