8
THE OREttOJ STATESMAN; FRIDAY, JANTJAltY 21. 1887
THE NEW CHARTER.
The Bill for Amendments to
Salem's Charter.
SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES.
The Full Texts of the Amendments
Proposed by Senate Bill
No. 26.
Senate bill No. 26, introduced by Mr.
Chamberlin, and passed to second
reading January 12, 1887.
A bill for an act entitled an act to
amend sections 6, 8, 9, 16, and 23, of the
charter of the city of Salem, and to pro
vide for the improvement and extension
of streets, and for the construction and
repair of sidewalks, sewers, and drains in
said city, and to provide for the per
formance of the duties of recorder in case
of his disability.
section six.
Subdivision 5 is amended so as to read
as follows :
The council shall have exclusive now
er to "prevent and remove nusiances,
and to punish persons guilty of creating
them, and to compel such persons to re
move them or pay therefor."
Subdivision 9 reads as follows: "To
provide for the establishment of market
houses and places, and to regulate the
location and management of market
houses, places and slaughter houses, wash
nouses, laundries, and markets."
Subdivision 11 : "To establish and reg
ulate a police and nightwatch, and to pre
scribe Uieir duties, and to impose fanes,
torteitures and penalties."
Subdivision 13: "To construct, repair
and regulate sewers and drains, either
wholly at the expense of the city or partly
at the expense of the owners of adjacent
lots, and to prescribe the manner in
which sewers and drains stmi. be con
structed and repaired ; pro ied, that no
order shall be made for tim construction
of a sewer except iijm.ii a petition being
presented asking therefor, signed by at
least two-thirds in number and one-half
m value of the owners of the property (at
the time the petition is presented to be
benefited thereby, and at least one-fifth
of the cost of every such improvement.
inclusive of the costs of the intersections
of streets, shall be paid out of the City
Treasury."
Subdivision 18: "To prevent or regulate
the running at large of animals, and the
discharge of firearms in the city, and pre
vent ana punish tne carrying of concealed
weapons, excepting by peace officers."
Subdivision 21 : "To appoint a citv at
torney and to prescribe his duties and fix
Ins compensation."
Subdivision 25: "To prevent, restrain
and punish any riot, noise, disturbance or
disorderly assemblies in any street, house
or place in the city, and to punish and
restrain drunkenness, and drunken and
disorderly conduct within the city, and
to prevent and punish the sale of intoxi
cating liquors to minors, ex-convicts and
persons intoxicated or in the habit of get
ting intoxicated, or on Sunday."
Subdivision 27: "To license, regulate
and restrain billiard tables, bowling al
leys, theatrical and other exhibitions,
shows, and public amusements."
Subdivision 28 : ' 'The mayor and alder
men shall also have power to license, tax,
regulate and restrain barrooms, saloons,
tippling houses and all places where spir
ituous, vinous or malt liquors are sold,
and, also, power to suppress gaming,
gambling and gambling houses, and all
sorts of games of chance and lotteries of
every kind, and pool selling, and, also,
power to suppress and punish bawdy
nouses and lewd and lascivious cohabita
tion ; provided, however, that nothing con
tained in thig subdivision shall be con
strued as to oust the State Courts of juris
diction to indict or punish persons for
offenses against any law of the State com
mitted within the limits of the City of
Salem."
Subdivision 29 : "To make by-laws and
ordinances not inconsistent with the laws
of the United States, or of this State, to
carry into effect the provisions of this
Charter, and to provide for the punish
ment of persons violating city ordinances
by fine or imprisonment, or both ; but no
fine shall exceed the sum of one hund
red dollars ; nor shall any imprisonment
exceed twenty days."
SUCTION EIGHT.
Section eight of the Charter of the City
of Salem be and it is hereby amended so
as to read as follows :
"Section 8. The Recorder shall have
jurisdiction over all violations of city or
dinances, and may hold to bail, fine or
i-otiimit persons found guilty thereof, and
v itiiin this city shall have jurisdiction and
I'lowvrs like a Justice of the Peace, and
tiie law governing Justices of the Peace
shall apply as far as applicable to all his
proceedings. But he shall try all persons
accused of violating city ordinances with
out a jury, and witnesses in his Court, in
cases where persons are accused of violat
ing city ordinances, shall be entitled to
no compensation for their attendance,
unless the Council, by ordinance, provide
otherwise. He shall have power to pun
ish witnesses and other persons for con
tempt, by fine not to exceed twenty-five
dollars or by imprisonment in the County
.fail not to exceed ten days. His duties
as Assessor and Clerk shall be prescribed
by the Common Council. He shall pre
side in the absence of the Mayor and
shall keep a journal of tiie proceedings of
the Council and perform such other du
ties as the Council may require."
SECTION NINK.
Section nine of the Charter of said city
be and it is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:.
"Section 9. The Marshal shall be Chief
of Police, and shall have a general super
vision over all policemen when thev are
-upon duty ; shall be a conservator of the
peace and shall arrest all persons irtiiltv
of a breach thereof, or of a violation of a
city ordinance, and take them before the
liecorder for trial, and mav. as Collector.
enforce the collection of city taxes, as the
collection of County taxes is enforced, and
snail periorm sucn duties as may be re
quired of him by the Common Council.
He may recommend to the Council the
removal of a policeman for negligence or
violation of duty, and on complaint being
made cliarging him with malfeasance or
non-feasance in olhce, the Aldermen, by
unanimous vote, without the concurrence
of the Mayor, or by a majority vote with
the concurrence of the Mayor, may re
move the Marshal from 'office, at any reg
ular meeting, after giving him an oppor
tunity to be heard in lus defense, provided
they "find the charge to be true."
SECTION TWENTY-TURKK.
Section twentv-three of the Charter of
said city be and is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
"Section 23. The Couhcil shall have
power and is authorized, whenever it
deems it expedient, to improve the pub
lic grounds within said city; to establish
and open streets and alleys within the
limits of said city, in continuation of those
now r hereafter laid out ; to establish or
alter the grade and improve any street or
part thereof now or hereatter laid out or
established within the limits of Baid city.
The power and authority to improve a
street includes the power to construct,
improve, pave, repair and to keep in re
pair, the sidewalks and pavements, and
to determine and provide for everything
convenient and necessary concerning such
improvements and repairs. But said city
shall not, in any event, be liable, in dam
ages, to any person for an injury caused
by any defect or dangerous place at or in
any sidewalk, crosswalk, street, alley,
bridge, public grounds, public building,
or ditch, unless said city shall have had
actual notice of such defect, or dangerous
place, and a reasonable tipie thereafter
in which to repair or remove such defect
or dangerous place, before the happening
of such accident, and in no case shall more
than one hundred dollars be recovered as
damages from the city for such an acci
dent or injury."
SECTION SIXTEEN.
Section sixteen of the Charter of said
city be and it is hereby amended so as to
read as follows :
"Section 16. The Council may, in its
discretion, provide for the publication of
any ordinance or ordinances after they
shall have taken ellect. "
SECTION TWENTY-SEVEN.
Section twenty-seven as amended, reads
as follows:
"Section 27. The Council of said City
of Salem shall have power as provided bv
Subdivision (13) thirteen of Section 6 of
the Charter to lay down and repair all
necessary sewers and drains and cause
the expense thereof, in whole or in part,
to be paid out of the City Treasury, or
they may cause a part thereof, not to ex
ceed lour-hftlis (4-5) to be assessed on the
property directly benefited by such sewer
or drain; but the mode of apportioning
estimated costs of improvement of streets
prescribed by Sections 19 and 20 hereof
should not apply to the construction of
such sewers or drains. hen the Coun
cil shall direct a part of the expense to be
assessed to the property directly benefited
it shall be collected in such manner as
the Council shall provide 'by ordinance
The Council shall have full power to en
force such collections in such manner as
it may prescribe."
SECTION THIBTY-SEVKN.
"Whenever the Recorder shall be inca
pacitated to perform his duties, or when
he snail be necessarily absent from the
city, any Justice of the Peace, within the
city, shall, when requested so to do by the
Marshal, perform the duties of Recorder
for the time being and shall receive such
compensation as the Council may order."
SECTION THIRTY-EIGHT.
"Inasmuch as it is important to the
City of Salem that this Act take effect
immediately, it shall take effect and be
come a part of the Charter of said city
from and after its approval by the Gov
ernor.
SUPREME COURT.
January 13.
Robert C. Ford, resp., vs. Umatilla
Vo., app., appeal from Umatilla county
argued and submitted.
On motion of Hon. Joseph Simon
James Summers upen certificate from the
supreme court of Illinois, admitted to
practice in all the courts of tins state.
D. W. Bailey and Lehman Blum
resp., vs. E. W. and Carrie Farrow
apps., Umatilla county; argued and sub
mitted.
.mi Januarv 14.
F. A. VinceDVesp., vs. Umatilla coun
ty, app. ; judgment of the lower court
reversed, and writ ordered dismissed.
Opinion by Strahan, J.
0. R. & N. Co. vs. Mosier; motion to
dismiss appeal denied.
Samuel Marks et al., reaps., vs. H. G.
and E. J. Crow, apps. ; judgment of the
lower court affirmed. Opinion by Thay
er, J.
IX W. Bailey and Lehman Blum, resps.,
vs. E. W. and C. Farrows, apis. ; motion
to strike out deposition allowed.
Court adjourned till 11 a. m. Monday
next.
January 17.
Thomas Morehouse, respondent, vs.
It. W. Donaca and E. R. Cox, appellant ;
Appeal from Umatilla Co. ; argued ami
submitted.
1. R. Dawson, apellant, vs. L. G.
Sims, (i. It. Sims, Nancy Sims, Lizzie
Sims, Ada Sims, and O. Ralston, re
spondents, appeal from Union Co. ; ar
gued and submitted.
January 18.
Morrow county, reap., vs. N. Hendryx,
app. ; judgment of the lower court re
versed and the complaint ordered dis
missed. Opinion by Strahan, J.
Despain & Sullivan, app., vs. W. P.
Crow, et. al., resps.; judgment of the
court below affirmed. Opinion by Stra
han, J.
Stark vs. Stafford ; the previous decis
ion set aside is revoked and the cause
affirmed. Opinion by Lord, C. J.
Charles L. Williams, resp., vs. J no.
Schmidt, app., appeal from Grant coun
ty ; argued and submitted.
Isabel Teller, pff., vs. Marion Brower,
deft.; judgment of the court below re
versed and decree for plaintiff. Opinion
by Thayer, J .
John B. Crews and Wm. A. Binder,
apps., vs. D. A. Richards, resp. ; appeal
from Umatilla county. Argued anu sub
mitted. Morton 1). Clifford, dist. attorney, etc.,
resp., vs. H. L. Marston and Lee Moore
house, app., Umatilla county ; argued and
submitted.
Mary E. Sheridan, resp., vs. city of Sa
lem, app. ; petition for rehearing denied
on withdrawal by said respondent of all
right to judgment against surety on ap
peal. Fred Scott.resp., vs. O. R. & N. Co. ; re
spondent's petition for rehearing withdrawn.
THE KOAD SUPERVISORS.
The Names of the Persons Who Will
Look After the Roads of
Marion County.
The following is a list of the names of
those persons who have been appointed
road supervisors by the county court, to
gether with their postolllces. They will
serve for one vear :
1 Chas. Mattison, Salem
2 (teo. E. Croysan, "
3 Paul. Robertson, "
4 II. E. Ankeny, "
5 Hugh Harrison, Jefferson
ti John Jones, '
7 C. H. I-ibby,
8 Jesse Steiwer, "
9 J. A. Tanner, Salem
10 A. Ohmart, "
11 Geo. 1). Goodhue, "
12 W. A. McKibbons, "
18 Win. Goodrich, "
14 Win. Uollard, Brooks
15 II. L. Eberhart, Champoeg
lti James Coleman, Sr., St. Paul
17 L. A. Bvrd.Sr., Springfield
18 W. C. Hubbard, Jervars
19 W. G. Evans. Brooks
20 A. Iuilah, Salem
II Joshua Smith, "
22 Jesse Macy . "
23 R. A. Witzel. "
24 W. T. Miller, Turner
25 N. O. Parker,
2ti Ghas. Miller, Jefferson
A. II. Cornelius, Marion
28 H. B. Condit, Aumsville
29 Alex Potter, Turner
30 Adam Bums, Salem
31 Geo. W. Eoff,
32- J. M. Woodworth,
33 J. II. Baughman, Gervais
34 J. D. Smith,
35 John W. Thornsbury, Gervais
3t Jacob Voorhees, Woodhurn
3 John Johnston, St. Paul
38 Stephen Colman, Champoeg
39t . jv. .Matiieiu, Butte
40 Geo. B. Hovenden, Hubbard
41 B. F. Hall, Woodbnrn
42
43 Alexander Esson, Gervais
44 D. V. Smith, Silverton
45 G. W, hhaw, Silverton
4 VV. L. Sinieral, Salem
47-W. II. 11. Uarbv, ' Whiteaker
48-G. W. Putnam,
49- W. Whitney, . Stayton
50 L. Ilobson, " Sublimity
51 John Downing, Whiteaker
Harry Ihomas, Clvnier
53 Joseph Doerffier,
54 L. F. Mascher,
55 Tim Allen,
56 T. F. Havs,
57 W. R. Townsend,
58 G. W. Dimick,
59 August Will,
60 R. A. Jack,
61 Willis Dunigan,
62 John N. Davis,
03 Sam Lewis,
64 Peter Heater,
65 Joel P. Williams,
66 W. A. Woodside,
67 J. W. Smith,
68 N. N. Matlock,
6S) M. L. Eskew,
70 Chas. Work,
Silverton
ii
Mt. Angel
,
Hubbard
Aurora
Silverton
Whiteaker
Sublimity
Mehama
Silverton
Mehama
LETTER LIST,
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice, at Salem, Oregon,
Jan. 19, 1887. Parties calling for them
will please say "advertised" :
Anderson Jas. Bland Miss Trousie
Baker Daniel Bartlett Owen W.
Bressler Fird 3 Bunker A. 8.
Baughman Miss M. Brown Louisa E.
Brower Jacob L 2 Crandell E. F.
Cameron J. G. Cary W. W.
Cronise Miss J. Calaban H. B.
Cline Mrs. W. C. Cronise Jno.
Culverson T. Cox Miss Cora
Cooper C. Chas. Davidson Gid.
Davis B. F. 2 Derrick G. W.
Delatt Mrs. Dowen C. W.
Evans D. W. Gill Geo. 2
Griffis W. L. Grounds Miss May
George Jno. Hall Mrs. Sophia
Hamilton Alex 2 Hastings J. H.
Hard man Sarah Howe N. P.
Huesli Elizaleth Hull John
Kistlev J. L. Keystone VV. I).
King Wm. A. Lynch T. R.
Mayson Mrs. Magee John
Magers W. H. Miller M. J. 2
Mayer J. D. Murphv Mrs. M.
McAllister Jas. C. McCan" N. B.
McConle Chas. Ornsbey Martin
Petty John Phillips S.
Penning Annie 2 Palderoian W. T.
Raley J. H. Richardson Mrs. M.
Ramsey Jas. L. ltowen J. W.. 2
Spencer Capt. E. Schlecht F.
Sears Richard Stokes C. L.
Smith L. VV. Smith Mrs Anna
TellHonThos. TettonJ.
Tam Lucy 2 Whitney J. T.
Wilson J. C. White W. H.
Wrighc Miss Anna Woodward Mrs. G
Yanke Chas.
W. H. OnKi.i,, P. M.
TALLMAN ITEMS.
Wheat is selling for a good price
this place.
at
Prof. Brower gave his singing class an
ovster supper last Friday night. .The
evening was spent in games 6f different
kinds and vocal music.
Burnie Marks, while cutting feed with
a cutting knife, had the misfortune to
get the three first fingers of his left hand
very badly cut. The hand was immedi
ately dressed and is getting along nice
ly-
Fritz
Made Him Vibrate. Yesterday after
noon Rev. J. R. N. Bell, Mr. Benjamin
of Douglas, and Mr. Blundell, the small
member from Douglas, were discussing
the acoustic properties of the new ball of
representatives. Mr. lieniarain remarked
that he had to raise his voice above nat
ural pitch, in orderto make himself heard
all over the house. .Yes," added -Mr,
Blundell, whose seat is the second direct
ly in front of Mr. Benjamin, "and it is
very annoying to me, for every time he
raises his voice, it causes me to vibrate.'
The smile that went around was quite
audible, and Mr. Bell gave him a re
ceipt for three months' subscription to
trie iio8eburg iteview, without payment.
The Lecture. Rev. J. R. N. Bell's
lecture, delivered on Tuesday evening, at
the Congregational church, was well at
tended, and proved very interesting.
Good attention was paid throughout, and
the lecture was well enjoyed.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Cargo of Powder on a Wreck Blows
Up and Wrecks the Cliff
House.
San Francisco, Jan. lti. At midnight
last night the Merchants' exchange re
ceived a telephone message from Point
Lobos signal station that the schooner
Parallel had been driven on the rocks
near the Golden Gate and would probably
prove a total loss. An hour later another
message was received that an immense
quantity of giant powder aboard had
blown up, destroying the Chtf house and
other buildings on the shore in the neigh
borhood. Reporters and police officers
were hurriedly dispatched to the scone of
the disaster.
The schooner, in beating against the
rocks, had caused the powder to ignite,
and the entire quantity aboard, nearly
iuimhhi pounds, Had exploded.
To those living in the neighborhood
the effect was frightful. The signal sta
tion was completely demolished, the life
saving station was also wrecked, and the
west side of the Cliff house, notwith
standing its elevation, was blown out,
and every window pane in the building
hroken. 1 lie large concert room on the
beach, and other buildings lower down,
had all their windows broken and other
wise more or less damaged. The long
carriage shed adjoining the Cliff house
was tumbled into u mass of ruins.
Adolph Kutro's conservatory, on the
bights above, was shattered to atoms
and all the windows in his house broken
Three members of the life-saving crew,
who built a fire on the beach and de
cided to remain near the wreck, were
Hurled into the air by the concussion and
severely injured in being again dashed to
the earth.
At 1 o'clock, the sleepers were thrown
from their beds bv a great explosion
which upheaved the cliff and a tidal wavo
swept up from the Pacihc. A great wave
dashed up and vaulted over the Cliff
house building. The whole shore ami
cliff literally trembled and shook as no
earthquake has shaken the earth for
years. People were rudely thrown from
their beds by the force of the explosion.
Furniture and bedsteads were tossed and
heaped about the room. The famous
Clili' house presents a scene beggaring
description. The west side of the build
ing, overlooking the ocean, is completely
ruined and only held together by cross
beams. The windows are smashed, the
doors twisted off the hinges and the
whole building left in such a shattered
condition that it will have to be taken
down, what is left of it, even if it does
not topple over into the ocean.
MARRIED.
BOURGEAN McCOY. In Salem, Jan.
18th, 1887, hy Justice J. O'Donald,
Clementine Bourgean to Ambrose Mc
Coy, all of Marion county.
DIED.
JONES. Susie, infant daughtei of Tbos
and Ellen Jones ; horn Jan. 13, 1886,
died Jan. 18, 1887.
Funeral from the residence of J. W
Short, Waldo hills, on Thursday, the
20th, at 11 a. in.
JERNEGAN. In Davisville, Yolo Oe.,
California, December 4, ot consump
tion, William L. Jernegan, aged 53
vears.
Deceased worked on the Statesman
eighteen years ago.
CHAMBERS.-In Albina, on Friday
evening, Jan. 14, 1887, at 10 o clock
John N. Chambers, aged 66 years.
Deceased was horn in New York in
1821, and when quite young moved to
Ohio where he remained with his parents
until 1840 when he came to Oregon and
settled in Polk county. In 1X49 he was
among the thousands that visited Califor
nia ; returning from thence he made his
residence near Salem,where lie remained
until three vears ago, since which tune
he hos resided in Albina. Mr. Chambers
was a man noted for his Christian chari
ties and humanity. "Blessed are the
merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.'
He leaves a wifu and eight children to
mourn his loss. His many friends
throughout the state will learn ol lus tie
mine with sorrow. He was buried in the
Odd Fellows' cemetery near this city yes
terday morning.
THE MARKETS.
Portland and Salem Markets Cor
rected Weekly from Re
liable Sources.
PORTLAND MARKET.
t Wholesale Prices.
Wheat Good valley, 11.40 per ctl; Walla
walla, m.m'i.
Chop Per ton, tXlflXifflit.
Oau Per bunhel. 4-KuH.V;.
Flour standard brand, per bbl, M SO; other
brands, $4gi '.
Wool l;K20c;
Potatoes Per bushel, fwnfaWtf'i.
Butter Fancy fre.ih roll, per poiui'I, 'i'K!
common, Wailuc.
Cheese Oregon, bent, 9c; imported, 14e.
Kkkh Per dozen. 22Ue.
Chickens O,uoto tMU, according to quality
8ALKM MARKET.
, Buying Prices.
W ii k at No change. The mill Companion
here are paying li to 70c per bu. for all good
inaritetanie wueat.
Flour Per barrel, A.V
Oath Per bushel, ifcX$ttic.
Barley- Per bunhel, 4;c.
Bran Per ton, i:i.
Short Per Uju, $10.
Chop Per ton, !;.
Hops Offering all the way from 19 to 23c
KggH 20c per iloz.
Potatoes I'er biuhol, &0e.
Corn meal 4c per pound.
Oat meal Helling at W97'i!.
Cheese 12'ic per pound all round.
Beans 5c per lb. : ilMqM.ti) per hiiudrd lbs
lined apples I'er pouuu, 70.
Ilrled plums Per pound. Ikv
Ilrled peaches Per pound, loo.
Dried prunes Per pound, 7(9;.
Butter iic per pouuu.
l.ard fK910c per lb.
llama Per pound, 12c.
Bacon side 8c per lb.
Shoulders c per lb.
Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c.
Breakfast bacon Selling at 12!c.
Hams Sugar cured, selling, per lb, UC.
Beef belling, SUo.
Pork-H'0c-
Miitton-flWOc.
Veal 10i'z!c.
Chickens Buying, t2.50$:i perdoz.
Hogs Buying, 4c.
Beef On foot, 2, 3c.
Green apples Per bushel, 3"ic.
Onions Per bushel, 7.rc.
Cabbage Per doz., fl and scarce.
Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c. '
Bed Clover Heed Per pound, He.
While Clover ced Per pound, 25c.
HE HAD SEEN THEM.
'Let me show you some of this dia
mond jewelry ?" said the persuasive sales
man to a nuzzled Christmas buyer.
"Naw," said the other, "cost too much."
The wily merchant pulled out another
tray and said : "It don't cost anything
to look at diamonds, Mr. Margin. The
sho))x!r jingled four cartwheel dollars
sadly 111 lus pocket and sighed: "Yes,
it does, though; cost me $11)0 to see live
diamonds in another man s hand last
night."
SUPERSTITIOUS.
"Your honor," pleaded the condemned
man, "will you put my execution for
Thursday instead of Friday?"
"Why?" inquired the judge,
"llpcause Friday is such an unlucky
dav."
Wheu baby was sick, we gave hor Castorla,
When she was a child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had children, sho gave them Castorla,
WHATWLSlrtEWATIONV
The Average Lend h of Life De
creasingNot Pestilence
Not Famine All our
own Fault.
Modern Cooking and Mod
ern Living Lave brought it
on. It cornea upon us unu
wares. Tho patients have
pains alioutthe cliest and Bides,
and sometimes in the Lack.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi
ally in the morning. A sort
of sticky elime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation, at
th.e pit of the Btomach -which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the handa
and feet become cold and feel
dummy. After a while a
cough sets in, ut first dry, but
after a few mouths it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration. The patient
feels tired all tiie while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After a time he be
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, mid lias evil forebod
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort of -whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud
denly. Tiie bowels Income
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the b...vl becomes
thick and sr.:!:t);i ; t'.ie whites
of the cys Ir-cu .1,' L.nged with
yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored, depositing a 'sediment
after standing. There is fre
quently a spitting up of the
food, sotnetunes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
sweetish taste; this is fre
quently attended with palpi
tation of the heart and Asth
matic symptoms; the vision be
comes impaired, with sppts be
fore the eyes; there is a feel
ing of great prostration and
weakness. An of these symp
toms an; in turn present. It
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis
ease in sot i.ie of its varied forms.
Shaker lixtraot of lioots (Sei
gel's Syr".p) chsinges the fer
ments of the I )i,"v;oti ve organs so
as to convert the loud weeat into
a form that will give nourish
ment to the feel tie body, and
good health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
simply marvelous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor of its
curative powers are over
whelming. Hundreds of so
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the other
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms of the real
malady.
Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly of
its curative properties prove
this leyond a doubt. Sold by
druggists. .
DRPR1CES
SPECIAL,
own
MOST PERFECT MADS
Prnpanxl with strtcf iwtrardtn Purity, Rrnnffth, und
llealtlifulnma. Dr. rrice 's Vliikinn 1'owilorc.untalnJi
ni Aniiiiiiiiltt,Mmo,Alumor PhofiJiale.l)r.l'ricu'
DxtrauU, YiuuMla, Leuiun, ate., flavor UeliciouBly.
A Home at a Bargain !
-A rare ehance to necuro a-
GOOD FAJRM.'.
M0 dorp of land nUunteil icvon mllo from
the railroad at YomprIIh, limiKlnx eminty; 2N)
acre level and in nilti vntlnn: unlimited rantre
lor stock; nond hoiineti, hanm, shedi, orchards,
well watered and lrrlxaled and the uuwt health
(111 locality on the coast.
Will he sold, with all mock, ruachlneiy, Im
plements, everything for tti.utu.
A clear title anl i-hnv turum. lteainn of anil
Inir, to divide the property among widow ami
heirs, immediate pontMCHHlnn given.
Any one dexlrlriK (inch a place will do well to
address or call upon K. J. ilumlrlckt, guardian,
at the HTATKhMAN olllce. Bnlem, Oregon.
DUGAN BEOS.,
Plumbers, Gas and Steam
-riTTEltS.-
'NATURAL FRUIT
FLAVORS
bealerg in Iron and lead pine, steam nut plumb- I
or s bouus.
SANITARY PLUMBING A SPECIALTY !
-S E E D S - 1
E. J. IIOAVEN,
AND
uiwv icetuil
Front street, l'ortlanij, Oregon.
Lamest and most complete atonk of reeils iu
the northwest. Merchants, farmers and gar
deners are requested to write for prices. I Huh.
truted catalogue mulled free. i-H-ilw 'iji
The BUYERS' GUIDK la
laatsMl Sept. ausd Msurela,
mesa jtmi, Kf 319 pssfrea,
8)i ll'z, Inches, with over
3, BOO lUmatratlotss
whole Pletnre Gallery.
OIVKSa Wholesale Prleea
dlrtet to eeaiHmsn on stll srooda tow
personal or family use. Tells how to
order, and sfWea exact eoat of every
thing yon use! eat, drink, wear, or
hare fan with. These ISi VALI AMUO
llOOKM contain information gleaned
from the markets) of the world. "We
will mall a copy FKHU to any ad
dress upon receipt of 10 eta. to defrmy
expense of mailinsr. Let tsa hear from
yon, Kespectfullr,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
UUT eV liliU Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IU.
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO S
iii:ai tii i i. i:vi;ium.o(idlNJ
Oni(jritit !M,nliv to ipww1njrmditnbntiiiir
jL US (;. Wo iutvft nil tlK) iiitwtt mfftjiUtJH anti imiwt
bUikIaki Bortrt. in flitTureut w mid iiriotw tit nuilull
.v.-tiiu. Ovr 4-iO rl"ttr't mrirtir to oho from.
Wtt Mend truuft Put Htmm ntxMy hyiiuiil to all I'oel
tluktHfj, purcUatmr'n chuiiw ot vaiifclWM, all LUwM,
3 TO 12 PLANTS $ .
IN'
ASTHMA CUREOj
GERMAN ABTHIVI A tUHt 1
Instantly relitmrn the mot violent attack, andfl
hi ii. Beinir uhmI hv inhalation, fin action in im I
mediate, direct ami ciTtiitu and a cure tiw
mtuil in au curaolo oww. A loffU) trial con-1
mica tb wont akt:ptiol- Fritiifltw, and M ij
01 any aruKit, or ity miji nttmpin I re lui
anip ir. if. nnir r i n m. run, nmi
UK. C. A. HON HA 31,
'Jieniden t I iitira'
HAl.KM, OKEOO.N.
Oflire turner (,'ourt anil Commercial J
All work wsrrtiMttM tlrst-claHft In evervl
Kull hvU of lenli, 2.i. Mold flllniK, V
and upwardH.
U-lll
X. K. OAVIAUM),
'I',...,... n l i.ii..,.i.. (.':,.
luiir,"! urcaus mill iimu&w othiiik a
All work warranted..
Hv addrcssinc him he will call at your housi;
and make tliem an uimmI an new. I'ciMollieo box
478. Hnlem, Oreiron. Leave orders at 1$) Court
street. 1-12-lm
rOTH!K TO PAY.-HAVING SOLD OUT MY
i harness and saddle ltiiuex, 1 now want
mif m.iiav puitfua nwilio niA wtll ntiiiaa rial I
......... J . . ...- ...v ..... -
uiul .Attln wllhf.nt fiarcim mv. I will t.o ffiimii
at K. Lamport's: haruexH iinp. If not there,
my notBn anil ancouuts art' will) Mr. Lamport,
wiiu win reeeu'L inr 1111 money inu.
VV. K. I.EM0N.
Bali in, January litli. 1-7-ilw-lm
craa. u tw llLa wm cm cura you.
tuur, w win man aougn 10 fOBTlnca.LssjLaea-a
U. 8. L.CDBMaUfill CO., IN W It. it.
PAY HP. ALL THOHE KNOWING THKM
ftelve" Indebted to Dr. C. W. .letTrnv wiil
nleRMP null riiiI hcttla iriiincdialelv. either fc
Alinio HroV. stable or at Uw. t. (oort druse
1-19-lm-dw
WIHiKFOK AM. $: A WEEK ANI1 EXI'RNH
Who AM P.
1 1 llVit
05
mil
ANI1 EXI'RNH- ,
fit and pnrtiCM - f
iignnta Nnlne.
I
Ii unit
nalil. Valuable outfit
In rs free.
1'. . VIIKKKI, A
1
! I