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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1887)
8 Till: OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1887 PACIFIC COAST. News by Telejrrapli from West of the Rockies. BOWN IN THE MINK. Nothing Farther Known of the Fate of the Imprisoned Men Nanaimo, B. C, May 5. The fire in the mine is considerably abated. Mucli ttteara is arising, but it is impossible to enter the mine until the fire is entirely extinguished. Nothing further is known of the fate of the imprisoned men. Fresh relays of men are working, parties coming from the Wellington mines. The ships in the harbor have also furnished sixty meu They are working nobly. ALBANY NEWS. The Site of the Oregon Pacific Round House Selected The Kxtenaiou. Albany, May 5. The site of the Ore' gon Pacific round house at this place was located to-day by Vice Presidents Wm. M. Hoas and Wallis Nash, Chief Encin eer Eckelson being present. The build ing will be of brick or stone, and erected a few rods south of the depot. It will contain thirtv stalls, ten of which will be completed for immediate use. Manager Hoair savs work will be commenced as Boon as the backward weather permits, and be vigorously prosecuted on the road eastward. The chief engineer returned from the Santiam to-day, having receiv ed ties for ten miles of road eastward. Another Caw of Smallpox. San Francisco, May 5. Customs Offi cer Wescott has been taken down with smallpox. He is the man who boarded the City of Sidney and examined the Chinese passengers. ALBANY NEWS. The Portland Sittings Man Arrested for Libel Snow on the summit. Albany, Or., May 0. Wm. K. Boone, editor of the Oregon Sittings, published at Portland, was arrested and brought to this city to-day on a charge of libel pre ferred by Peter Riley. Boone published an abusive article stating that Kiley was the Albany correspondent ol the fciftmgs. At the preliminary examination Boone testified that by a typographical error James Kiley was made to read Peter Ki- ley, but said he didn't know the corre spondent's real name. He was held in $600 bonds, and released on his own rec ognizance to procure bondsmen in Port land. Snow fell last night to the depth of two inches at buramit station on the Oregon Pacific railroad. The Nauaniuio Disaster. Nanaimo, B. C, May 6. The latest re port shows that there were one hundred and one men and beys in the mine and seventy-five Chinamen. At two o'clock to-day the Doay ot Mike J-.vons was found 1750 yards from the hoisting shaft, near a dead mule. His face was black from gas. His father is also in the mine. Lyons was a great favorite here, and many wept when the body was brought up. He was aged eighteen years. Many of the dead have been buried. The action of the Victoria council in ap propriating a thousand dollars to aid the rescue, is heartily appreciated. HOMES DESOLATED. So far as counted, there are forty-seven widows of the dead men, and nearly all with large families. It is believed the fire is almost extinguished. The next shift that comes up will bring the bodies of the dead. To-morrow there promises to be enact ed a terrible scene. One of the night shift said there is good progress made at the pumps. The men are standing by them in three or four feet of water. The Chinese residents here have met and made arrangements for buryinti their countrymen. Home refused to place their dead conntrymen in coffins, and were compelled to do so by force. a grief-stricken city. The scene here is terrible in the ex treme. Many homes are entirely broken up, and the city is the abode of grief. The stores are still closed, and very little business is being done. Flags are at half-mast. All hopes of rescuing the men alive have been abandoned. It is considered an utter impossibility for any to survive. Ihe doomed men are mostly ffi.iii Cornwall, Yorkshire, and Wales. M-tny grief-stricken hangers-on around the shaft have finally been compelled, f.jr want of sleep, to go home. Workmen are now fencing in the mouth of the shaft, to prevent a mad rush which is expected when the bodies of the dead miners are brought to the surtace. Over one hundred and thirty orphan children have been counted so far. It is believed now that all danger of a sec ond explosion is over. Excursion from New York to 'Frisco. San Francisco, May 6. The Veteran Firemen's association of New Yoclr has made all necessary arrangements for an excursion party to San Francisco com posed of about 150 veteran firemen wear ing the uniform of the old volunteer de partment. A valuable relic of former times will be brought in the shade of an old-fashioned double-deck fire engine The excursion will leave New York Hv- remoeroin. , Get the Wrong Men. Tucson, May 6. No new clue to the train robbers. It is believed that three of the gang recently from the Apache country, were formerly in the notorious Tombstone gang five years ago. The officers made a descent ob some parties yesterday at Bosqui, south of Tucson, but they proved to be United States cus toms detectives. Smuggled Opium in Portland. Portland, Or., May 6. The police discovered sixty pounds of opium in a China house to-day. It had been smug gled from Puget Sound. It is worth fourteen dollars per pound. A BOKRIHLE HEATH. An Kaat Portland Hoy lli-aggd to Death by a Cay use. Kast Portland, May 7. A horrible ac cident occurred here this morning. John, fourteen year old son of John Stokes, was letting a cayuse graze, and holding it with a long rot, of which was tied to the boy's waist. The borne be coming frightened, ran away, dragging the boy. who was unable to free liinell, after him. The horse ran seven blocks, through a fence, and between two trees which stood near together, crunching nearly every bone in the lad's body. It is believed that the bov was dead before he struck the trees. His neck and back are both broken, his skull was crushed, and not a euot could be found on the body without there being bruises on it. The boy's mother was not permitted to see the mutilated bodv at all. BLACK FRIDAY; Two New Mexico Murderers Hung They Both "Die tiauie." Socorro, N. M., May 7. Henry Ander son was executed yesterday for the mur der of Alonzo Williams in June, 1885. His body will be forwarded to his friends in Kansas. He took his place on the scaffold without a tremor and died with out showing a particle of fear. DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE. Las Vegas, N. M., May 7. Theodore Barker was hanged in the jail yard yes terday afternoon for the murder of Frank Unrich, near Raton, N. M., in December, '85. On the Scaffold the condemned man was perfectly calm, protesting his innocence to the last. A Suicide. Monterey, May 6. Jacob Hamel, a young man, was found yesterday morn ing dead from a pistol wound in his right temple. Hamel was a hard-working man, but addicted to drinking. THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. Holds a Special Meeting at Which Nothing is Accomplished. Portland, May 9. This afternoon at 1 o'clock the railroad commission held its first public session at the parlora of the St. Charles hotel, the object being to ob tain certain information concerning the Oregon Railway & Navigation and Ore gon & California railway companies' lines, and officers of these companies were invited to come before the board. During the forenoon, prior to the meet ing. Commissioners Slater and Waggoner visited the various rauwav orlices and talked with the managers. As a result it was decided that the best means of ob taining the information desired would be through a series of written questions and answers, .therefore no railroad men ap peared before the board to-day. Ihe commission remained in session about an hour discussing various topics regarding which information will be sought and formulating the questions to be propounded to the railway managers. These, with the answers when received, will be filed with the commissioners re port to the legislature, accompanying a tabulated statement of the railway lines in the state, their business and rates charged, which has already been pre pared by Secretary of State Alclinde. ALBANY NEWS ITEMS. Reduced Kates to 'Frisco Probably the First Ham Shipment Other News. Albany, Or., May 9. The Oregon Pa cific to-day announces reduction of pas senger fares from Albany to San Francis co as follows: Cabin from $14.45 to $14 ; steerage from $10.33 to $9 via laquina. OREGON HAM TO NEW YORK. James Shelton, a farmer residing in the forks of the Santiam, shipped to-day to New York city 1,100 pounds of Oregon hams. The shipment goes to Col. T. E. Hogg, and Messrs. Blair and Pyne, who were well pleased with Oregon hams on their trip to the state last summer, when they contracted for 100 of them. This is probably the first shipment of Oregon bacon ever made to New York city. TO BE RELAID WITH STEEL. Orders have been received by the sec tion superintendent of the O. & C. R. R. at this place to commence replacing the old iron rails with steel, beginning at the Jewish cemetery, two miles north of Al bany. The steel rails have already been delivered along the road for a considera ble distance southward. I'aOMINENT WOMAN DEAD. Sarah Siev.artson, mother of J. R. Stewartson, a well-known citizen of Al bany, died here last night. The funeral will take place to-morrow. THE EASTERN EXTENSION. Railroad Contractor G. W. Hunt left this city this morning for Corvallis, to consult with Manager Hoag concerning construction on the Oregon Pacific rail roak eastward from Albany. SALE OF FINE CATTLE. Mork Hulburt, residing near Albany, has purchased of Davis & Forbes, of Cor vallis, seven head of Short Horn Durham cattle, paying $1,000 therefor. HELD FOR LAKCKNCY. A Kalein Young Man in the Toils of the Law at Portland. Portland, May 9. D. A. Shepard, re cently released from the county jail where he bad been confined as a witness for the United States, in a fradulent land entry, was to-day arrested for stealing a bag of soiled linen from the St. Louis hotel, and was held in $100 bonds to ap pear before the grand jury. It is said the young man's mother resides in Salem, and that a letter was received by Jailor Wood from her yesterday, making in quiries concerning him. FEMALE CONVERTS. Two Women Sentenced to the Penitentiary for One Year Each. Portland, Or., May 10. Lizzie Faulda and Florence Fallon, convicted of partici- pation in the robbery of an old man named Isaac Allen in a Front and Main streets saloon some three months ago, were sentenced this morning, to serve one year each in the penitentiary at Sa lem. There was only one woman ever sent to the state prison before from Mult nomah county, and that wkp Carrie Brad ley, tor murder. The convicted women will not be taken to Salem for two or three davs. lOOK A TUMBLE. Wheat Has Materially Declined in the 'Frisco Market. San Francisco, May 10. A decline in the Eastern wheat markets, and a light raiu yesterday caused a similar move ment here. Buyer, season, which closed Saturday at lttlKf, opened at HID and closed at 187. Buyer, 1887, opened at 205, a decline of two cents from Satur day's closing, and closed last night another eent lower. Barlev also declined. Buyer, season, closed at 113, 14 under Saturday's closing. Huver, 1887. de clined two cents. TEXAS AHKA11. She Has'the Attraction of a Oeiinlue 8pew- iug. Volcano, El Paso, Texas, May 10. Word has just been received from Lieut. Britton Davis from Corralitos, Old Mexico, about one hundred and fifty miles from El Paso hat an active volcano has broken out fifty miles south of Casas Grandes, hpnngs nave hurst out where water was never seen before. REDUCTION Of FKKKiHTS. The Transcontinental Lines Bidding for Lost Prestige. San Francisco, May 10. Telegrams were received from Chicago yesterday by local railroad agents announcing tnat a freight rate tariff" had been adopted for the Pacific coast 20 to 35 per cent, lower than the Pacific coast tariff No, 1 of April 27th, reduced rates to go into effect at once. FORCED TO SERVE FRANCE. A Citizen of the United States in the French Army. San Francisco, May 11. A Bulletin's Murphy, Cal., special savs : News has just reached here that J. E. Freichier, an American citizen, who left here last Oc tober to visit France, was .seized on his arrival there, imprisoned, denied counsel, and forced to serve in the h rench army He is now in the seventh regiment. Vessel Ashore. San Francisco, May 11. A dispatch to the Merchants' Exchange states that the schooner Wing and Wing, loaded with lumber for this city, is ashore at CrescenlCity, full of water, and rudder less. She is 135 tons burden, and is owned by Simpson Bros., of San Fran cisco. Insanity from Earthquake. TUCSON, May 11. Six cases of insanity reported during the week are believed to result from earthquake fright as the patients have nearly all much to say on the subject. The Train Kills a Mexican. El Paso, May 11. The incoming train on the Southern Pacific yesterday ran over a Mexican named Martinez about a mile from town, mangling him in a terri ble manner and killing, him almost instantly. STATE AND TERRITORY. Contract for the construction of the new armory building for the National guards at Portland was let to J. E. Smith for 30,007. It will lie of stone and brick and will be a massive building. In ten days the construction force of the California & Oregon road will iiave reached Cole's station, and trains will jhen be run to that point. This will re duce the staging distance overland to California to twenty miles. Judge Deady has adjourned the United States courts until Frsday, and in the meantime will take a trip over the O. & C. to Ashland, to take a look at the road which has so long been under his control through the medium of a receiver. Dalles Times-Mountaiueer : A boy named William Brownhill, aged 14 years, arrived in this city Thursday morning, three weeks from Liverpool, England. The boy made the trip alone, and arrived safe and well. His father, Chas. E. Brownhill, is in the employ of Mr. Nich ols of the New Columbia hotel, and was right glad to see his son. Ashland Tidings : Mr. and Mrs. Van Dunlap and children came in from Klam ath county last week to remain a short time in this valley. A few days hko Dr E. P. Geary, of Medford, removed the in jured and sightless eye of their eldest daughter, a little girl of three or four years. Her eye was punctured by the sharp point of a pair of scissors some two years ago, and it was thought best to re move it entirely. The little one is doing well since ttie operation. Byron Cole, of Ashland, was badly hurt at the little staging station of Kings bury the other day. Just before the stage started out of the barn he climbed to a top seat. The crossbeam of the shed is too low to permit persons to ride under it on top the coach, and Mr. Cole was struck by the beam as the stage passed under. He was knocked backward upon the top of the stage, but rode on up to Barron's where, the pain being so great, lie as toreed to stop and send for a utx:- tor. Uuon examination it was found that Mr. Cole had four or five ribs brok en close to the breast bone, bis colar bone broken near the shoulder, and the breast bone depressed upon one side. in akkow escape. a young man named Hugh Arnold, who lives in North Salem, had a very narrow escape from drowning yesterday umrninir. A cow which he was driving to pasture ran into Mill creek, and he followed her on horse back. While in deep water the horse fell and caused the rider to lose his hold, and start to float down stream. One foot caught in a whip hanging to the saddle, and left him in the water with bis head down stream, the horse and himself making separate efforts to escape. The two finally succeeded in getting out, but ii was a narrow escaie. TRLF.GRAPIIIC SUMMARY. May 8. The U. S. Signal service is to issue weekly bulletins hereafter. Later reports from the New Mexico. Arizona and Mexico earthqimks are of a more dreadful nature, nian the first. It is said that 150 persons lost their lives in the district of Montezuma. Hotels and everv thintr else were closed on Sunday in New York, and all diu ine ones who were smart enough to lay in a supply of liquid refreshment on Saturday, went dry during the day. American exhibition opened on Mon day at London. Grenadier band was to play American and British National uirs Loin Konakt uower to make weiconuni: address and Sir Charles Russell was to reply. The mavor of Walla Wall has issued a proclamation to citizens to subscribe for the relief of the Nanaimo widows and orphans. The Statesman and Union are get tin n up a subscription and are getting a number ot subscribers. Mav 9. Rail Carnarvon recommends protee tive tariff for England. Joseph Thierson, an Oregon man, sui cided at San Francisco. The Canadian Pacific is cutting freight rates from ban f rancisco. James Noan, held at Jacksonville for bigamy, escaped from the county jail. Ladd & Tilton, of Portland, bought Dexter Morton & to. s bank at Seattle There is again agitation of the question of annexing Canada to the United States It is rumored that Russia is preparing to advance on Khamiah on the Afghan frontier. Prof. Fall), of Vienna, says that the Nanaimo explosion was the result of an earthquake. Buffalo Bill's "Wild West" show is said to be the attraction at the American exhibition at London. Canada's house of common now talks of a commercial union between that country and the United States. San Francisco banks reftiso to receive silver on deposit, on account of the glut ted condition of the U. S. treasury vaults The executive oflices anil departments at Washington will be closed on the l'Jth by executive order, during the unveiling of the Garfield statue. The house of commons held an all night session, having under consideration the crimes act. Debate was cut off by the use of cloture. At last cloture was agreed to, and the house reiwted pro gress amid loud cheering. Henry M. Stanley has been heard from. Advices bear date of Banza, Mis udeka, Congo, March L'!). He will take the route for relief of Emm Bey, via Stanley's falls for Wadely. The enter prise has caused a sensation among the natives. May 10. Another active volcano discovered in Mexico. Chinese are made Knights of Labor in New York city, there now being two as semblies of Chinese. Canada is enforcing the treaty of 1818 in regard to American fishing boats pur chasing supplies in Canadian jwrtH. Congregationalist ministers of London have ap)ealed to the government to adopt a conciliatory iolicy toward Ire land. Miss Dolph is to be married on the 25th to Richard Dixon, Washington corre spondent of the New Orleans Times-l)em-ocrat. Two of the Washington territory pris oners en route to the new penitentiary at Walla Walla tried te escape bv lumping from the train, at Arlington. One was shot and killed, hut the other made good his eseajie. The cargo of the steamer La Cham pagne, which waa beached on the coast of Salvador, after having had a hole stove in her side by a collision with the steamer Ville do Rio de Janeiro, was re covered by salvors. W. 15. Todhunter, a cattle owner of Sacramento, Cal., who owns 170,000 acres of land in Oregon, and 50,0110 in Califor nia, has assigned to Hayes, Carrick, & Co., Oakland, Cal. His liabilities are said to be $4(X),000. The Leqwic supreme court has pre pared an indictment against persons ar rested tor connection with the case in which the French commissary Schnae bele was implicated, and trial of which will hegin a fortnight hence, the in dictment covers all the evidence in detail collected during several months past, and is as much against France as against the prisoner. EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY. The 80th birthday of Geo. Eoff, sen., occurred on Friday, April 2!lth, and was duly celebrated by the assemblage on that day, at his residence, of many of his neighbors and relatives in the role of surprise party. Mr. Eoff was born in PulaBki county, Kentucky, on April 29, 1807, and in early manhood moved to Indiana, thence to Illinois, and Iowa, and in 1K47 came to Oregon, and settled in the Waldo Hills, near the present flourishing city of Mac leay, where he still lives, in the posses sion of vigorous health for one if eighty years of age. In 1841, in Jersey county, Illinois, he married Miss Nancy English, a cousin of Hon. Wm. Ii. English, of Indiana, who is also enjoying good health, and in pros pect of many years to come. Mr. Eoff invited all present to come again on his UOth birthday, and the invi tation was gladly accepted. When baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she waa a child, she cried (or Caatoria, When ihe became Miss, the clung to Caatoria, When she had children, the gave then Caatoria G1EO. W. BRIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND X dUtrlct attorney. Office at ceurt botne. MARRIED. ROACH-ELLIOTT. At the residence of Mrs. 0. S. Fisko, on t:ourt street, Mav 0, 1887, Miss Gertrude Elliott, ol Dallas, Polk county, to W. H. Roach, of this city, Rev. M. C. Wire olliciut i'U?. Mr. and Mrs. Roach expect to make their home in Salem for the present. rilK MARKETS. Portland and Salem Markets Cor rooted Weekly from Re liable Sources. PORTLAND MARKET, f Wholesale Prices. I Wheat Good valley. t.W per ctt; Walla Walla, 11.40. Flour Standard brands, per bbl, 11.50; other brands, $k4M '. Butter Fancy Iresh roll, per pouuu, ic, common. iact.Dc. Kggs l'er anion, 20c. Chickens Quote .W. according to quality HA I. KM MARKET. Buying Prices. I Whkat Same price. The mill companies here are paying Sic per bu. (or all good marketable wheat. , Flour l'er barrel, M.IH OatM l'er bushel, 60 to 60c. Barley-Fer bushel, foc. Bran Per ton, l'J at the mill. Shorts Per ton, 2l. Chop-Per ton, 20. Hops Offering all the way trom 15 to 11c. Kggs b per dox. Potatoes Per bushel, $1. Corn meal He per pound. Oat meal Selling at .VdWc. Cheese-l.Sc per pouuu all round. Deans 8c por lb. Dried apples Per pound, 9c. Dried plums Per pound, He. Dried peaohes Per pound. IOC. Driedpruues Perpouud, A(at0c. Butter 12, lo 20c per pound. Lard 8(l0c per lb. Hams Per pound 11c. Hucon ahles vc per lb. Shoulders 7c por lb. Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Helling at 12lc. Hams Sugar cured. aelltug, per lb, l.rc. Heel selling, 8)12! ,c. Pork- ticdlOc . Mutton M0c. Veal 10i.a)i2Sc. Chickens Buying, f2.50$t3 per dox. Ilnjrs HiivliiK, 4e. Heel Mil foot. 2'.;, 3c. Oreen apples Per bushel, $1. Onions out of market. Cabbage Out of market. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c; selling. Hed Clover Heed Per pound, lie. " White Clover Seed Per pound, Sic. " MOST PERFECT MADE rrpr,vl with etrfct regard to Tnrltv, Strength, and HealtlifulneHg. Dr. Price a H.ikingf'owilercontains noAmmonia,l.lniu,Alumor ruosphstes. irt.rrna fcxtracta, V anilla, Leuiou, etc., 11a v or ueliuouaiy. PVCT DiPW! PnWDFP CfJ. Chici-o tun fir I nun. IP ! HIMI I I MM IH OWW.HUI'UVI The ntYERs' GUIDE la laaned Kept, amd March, i emeh jresur. - 3W pagea, y.xlt inehns.vritu o ver 3, BOO Illustrations a whole Picture Uallery. CtlVKH Wholesale Price direct to eomiumrr on all (roods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and Kl cxmct cost of every thing you nse, eat, drink, wear, or ha-re fun with. These IK V AM! A1II.K HOOKS contain Information icleancd from the markets of the world. We will mall a copy KIlKIS to any ad dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of malltnft. Ijct as hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 cV a UO Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 11- Over 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS sis M FERRV A CO. ftdrnitted to b Liu LARQEST SEEDSMEN in (A xcorlit. FERRY A CD'S ill ait rated, !- SEED ANNUAL For 1887 will bi m&Uer FREE to all ftpphoAntn. and ounomera Without OT" dennfc it. Intaluabl to ton U4tng (Jor dan. t'xtUi or rtoutr UK-Kim BhouVl Snd for it. AddrMM 0. M. FERRY CO. Detroit Mloh. t ASTHMA CUBEPI CERMAN ASTHMA CURE Instantly rclwrmi tbo most violent attack, anil 3 tnsuroft OOInfortlhla simp. SO tVAITUMi tor KE-1 si LTH. Being useil by inli&lation, its action iuiin-1 uwyliatH. direct and crrtnifl. and a cum in tun ) roault in a1! curable oawm. A simile trial cmi- rittcea the mnst skt-ptiual VrioeiiOc. and 8I.U0I 01 any ariiKKiit, nr iiy mini, nnmple 1'ree for r ntamp. Ilr. If- mill I r V M n HI I'ual, is S. J. HI! AW. J. T. (ittKOG SII AW & (illl'X.G, A'lTilltNKVM AT LAW B.VLF.M. OKEGON. (Dltice In Fatton's block, up sLairs over oeii a aiug store. JJENNINU8, II. I) 8., HKNT1HT, HA1J4M, , Oregon, ueth extracted without bill 11 by a new prom-,,. Teeth Ailed with the latest Improved flllings. Plates made on short notice anil at reasonable terms, uolu rulings a spec uuty. Any and all worg in the dental line. Oince, over While Corner. flmrv w trill null oogfa to Martsc. 'rat. D. 8. Lsave Cfc MawMk, A. J, ;0 A WEEK AND KXPKN8 Valunhle outfit and D&rtiru- Uri free 1-. o. YICKKUY, Augtuta Maiue. iDRPRICElS SPECIAL NATURAL FBUIT f FLAVORS g II II V Ml MORK FACTS. HtkhMNI, let.. August K 1W. We feel we must write omethlii(j of the sue- cess of Hop Hitters. Their aale Is tliriDble that ot any other article of medleln. Honoe we feel It llllt IllStlCe to you mm jour niur, lip raj that It is a medicine of real merit and virtue, nd doing iucu goou nui" ( "mTi' tours, rf. .. ruvusvu.r.K, Ohio Fob. 11 IRiM. t .m orr oIr.I Lo sav 1 have tried Hop Hilton, and never look anything that did me as much eood I only took two hollies slid I would not take 1100 for the irood they did niu. I recommend them to my patients, and get the beat resulU from weir nse. .,,, n Vr.tr Havkk, Conk., Sept. W, 1W. We take pleasure in giving voi. notice and a ulce, strong one. as It (Hop nuiorsi ueseyo u. We use It and we I KUOW 11 ui,ni,rvia it. (The Keglslor.) OnmNWicii, Feb. 11, 1885. ItopBnTitnsOo.: . . . . sirs I was Blven lip by the doctors to rile ol .croliila ronsiinmtlou. Two bottleaol your Jllt tors cured me. They are having a large aale here. ..,., libliui iiuDiran, nnnlch N. Y.. Fob. 12. ISM. ITon nittrs are the most valuable medicine I ever knew. 1 ihould uot have any mother now but (or them. . IlE.mil aoair, L0NIC Jack, Mo., Bopt. 14. ISM. I have been uslnn Hop Hitters, and have re olved great bcnellt trom them for liver com- nlaliit anil malarial iever. niuj aunm to all oilier medicines. .,,,, I . 81. 0AAI1U. Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb, J, IMS. Hop BiTTima Mm. Co.: 1 know Hop Hitters will bear recommending honestly. All who use them cooler upon them the hlKiieat encomiums and give them oredit for making cures All the proprietors claim for them. 1 have kept them sluoe they were flrat ottered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained It. and are more called lor than all others combined. Ho long aa they ioeo up their high reputation for purity and iiKOlullness I shall continue lo recommend hem something lhaveuever done before with any pateut medicine. J- J. HAHdOCK. Fhyalolau and druggist. Kaiioka. Mo , February , IMS. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Hltlora mm lllshop k (Jo. last fall, for my daughter, .nil am well pleased Willi the Hitters. They ild her more good than nil the medicine alio has tukcu lor sii years. MM.T. McCMTRK. The above la from a very reliable farmer vhoae daughter waa in poor health for seven r eight years, and could oh'.alu no relief until the used Hop Hitlers. She Is now In as good Health as any person In this country. We have argeaales, and they are making remarkable cures. W. 11. 1USHU" A CO. SAUHERT. HEAL KKTATK AGENTS, 26ii Commercial strept I Hoom 2 over Btatksman oflieej. have many Fine Bargains To offer, and the list still increasing Among them may be mentioned: FA HM S roit SALE. I.1IG1ITY ACKF.H OF LAND FIVE Mil. KB J south of Huli'm; (7110. .TAUM OF 7fi ACKKrl 3 MII.KH FHOM Tl'K ner, wllh Improvements; Hi an acre. rM.KVF.N ACKKS I.AM). WITH KF.W 1IOII8K It ami barn, one mile from biilum: uood olacn for market gardener; l,tH.D. I.MiM OK 410 ACKKH FOt'R MIl.Krt F.AHT 01 Hjilcm: small Iiohm and barn: uood or- ciiard:well watered; a fine home; vury euay terms; I'l.iaja OS 1MAIJ, FA KM OF ACKKH ONE MILK on the Orevou Cilv O from the fair ground road, with house 11111I barn; half acre In straw- hurries; fAJix). I'M ALL FA KM OF im ACKKH, 12 MILKrt n eM of Kiigene City 011 the Mohawk, the Hel fridge homestead; The house mid im provement cost more 1 1 1 nil tills T1AKM OF HW ACKKS ON TI1F. MOLALLA J1 1 miles from Oregon City, with improve ments; li l), half down, balance nu time, Laud selliag for :io an acre all around it, (JifJnAA A FINK KAKM OF MO ACKKS IN "iMwW Douglas county, 7 miles from the railroad, together with all the stock, farm tmolenients. evervthiinz. A flux ,r,.u, i,,r good home, immediate possession; clear title; growing crops. rpiIF. DAN1KI. CLARK KSTATK, FIVK J miles from Hiileni, 011 the Turner road, 8211 acres of Hue laud, with all improvements, will be old for xuou. The original cost of the house, barn ami Improvements alone was more than lln.Otiu. This Is a most splendid bargain. For sale or trade. A No. 1 two run custom flouring mill, with warehouse mid aawmlll at tached. In the bet wheat section in Oregun on the Willamette river For sale very cheap, or will trade for a farm In the Willamette valley. Magnificent farm of (Kin acres, nine miles from Salem, one and one-half mile from boat aiiding; ;to,UUU. One of the finest hodles of land in Oregon. Can be conveniently divided into three flue farms. Farm of HM acres 11 miles south of Hal em, a Aim piece of land; t'JtiOl). Also 2U0 acres laud 4 miles from Jellersou, good house and well Im proved; fjUUU. Farm of 820 acres, with a good house and barn, seven miles from Haiem, loo acres In cul- f tlvatiou, balance timber; MU0. The A. I). Fettyjohn place 220 acres land, well Improved, in Folk county, five miles from Liu- . .. ... . .1 nines SOIIlll III BlllOm, Com-" fortable house and good large barn, DO acres uu der cultivation ; aooo. F.leven acres land 4 miles east of Balcm post olhce, good house and barn, Insured for UU0. good title, for ao0. Small farm of m acrea 1 mile from the fair ir!;i'.n12L. ?r.slem, good house and barn; HiJ. Worth $axu. Tract of 75 acres on Howell Prairie seven mllea east of Halem, 40 acres In cultivation $25 per acre, or ms. ' 1 he 4i acre tract on the south side of Asylum Aveuue.belouglng to the Henschcl estate; UU0. 1 T,',ie, "rower Place, three miles west of Halom, In Folk county, 'my acres; 21 per acre. Farm of 0 acres ten miles aouth of Salem with nice little house and ham; Jfiio ' Farm of 41 aeres six miles from Halom, with good house aud improvements; I12UU. H.h???i'i.ff cres 'rom the asylum at Halem ; $luo per acre. Eiuy terms. Fine farm of 160 acres In Folk county, five mllea from lluena Vlata; 2000. Fine farm of m acres three miles from Salom: jo per acre, busy terms. cimu"y;wiS'a0re UI"eS ,rm 8Blomi lu Polk 8aY"n!smW'0re TlCh I,lm110 mll" ,rom tlon" Vwom ' m ln mSt MC0lleat loc Fnrm of 108 acres i miles from Halem ; $3350. 257 acres of land 1 mile from Halem; H200. Farm of UK) acres in Douglas county; 10uo. NKW BAROAINH. Ra1l?maC7rf!n0lCeUnd ?,mlle" o"th-east of Halem, 76 acres under cultivation, 10 acres in orchard and 15 acres pasture, good large new house aud barn, good water; 14000.