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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1887)
8 THE; OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. M AY 20. 1887 STATE AND TERRITORY. J. F. Kennedy, stationery dealer at Colfax, has assigned. Thermometer registered 92 degrees in the shade on Tuesday. The celebrated Hamlin rape case at Jacksonville has been given to the jury. A disagreement is predicted. Work on the new railroad now being built eastward from Seattle, is progress ing rapidly. About 400 men are now employed, "and more are being added to the list every day. James Russell, of Fnirview district, Columbia county, W. T., was kicked in the face by a fractious horse Wednesday, badlv cutting his lip and breaking his nasal bone, besides producing concussion of the brain, which caused him to lay in a senseless condition for some time. Pendleton Tribune: The commission ers have awarded the contract to survey the diminished reservation to W. W . Caviness and W. T. Chalk, of this city. The Indians have made their selection and we understand that the portion they have selected is that part east of a line running north and south about four miles east of this city, thence up Wild Horse to the summit. Everything possible is being done to recover the bodies of the dead miners at Nanuinio, yet nnexhumed, and to quench the tire. The workmen are also using every nmans possible to prevent a recur rence of the explosion. The gas in the mines is being drawn off through air pas sages, etc., and it is said that the most danger at present is from loose rock fall ing from the roof of the caves. On Thursday niaht last the residence of A. D. Gulps, in Comb's canyon, about five miles from Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, was burned to the ground with all its" contents. A crew of sheep shear ers were domiciled on Mr. Culp's prem ises, and in order to make sleeping room for them a number of articles were taken out of a shed and placed in the house. These were also consumed. Mr. Culps -estimates his loss at about $S0O. He was insured in the State Insurance Company for 1300. Corvallis Gazette: Tuesday, about ten head of horses got into a field on Hainan Lewis's place, near town, through a pair of bars which had been let down. Mr. Lewis went out to the field and started to drive them out, when they became fright ened and ran toward a barbed-wire fence which surrounds the field. Five of the horses ran full tilt into the fence, and four of thein were horribly mangled by the barbn, rendering theni practically useless. Three of the horses injured be longed to Mr. Davis, and were worth con siderable money. Mr. Eglin places his damages at $400, which is said to be a reasonable sum, and will ask Mr. Lewis to make good the loss, as the accident was due to his carelessness in leaving his bars open, and also to the fact that the fence was built solely with wire without being surmounted by a board or rail, as required by law. If Mr. Lewis does not settle the" matter, it will go into the courts. liEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The following are the real estate trans actionsfor the past week, as recorded in the office of the county clerk : L. JIaulding and wife to L. L. Row land and others, 160 acres in t 7 s, r 2 e ; $1700. Geo. La Rocque and wife to Louis Van dall heirs, 1 4, b 1, Butteville ; $50. 8tate of Oregon to C. Hoel and others, 95.50 acres in sect. 31, 37, 1,'and 6, in to 6 and 7 2 and 3 w ; various sums of mon ey. " Geo. Williams et al. to United States 84.92 acres in t 6 and 7 5 and 3 w ; $1500. Jacob Ogle to H. W. Savage, 10 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w ; $1635. A. Keil and wife to Win. Keil 53 acres in t 4 s, r 1 w ; $1000. A. Keil and wife to Win. Keil, 53 acres in t 4 s, r 1 w ; $1000 A. Keil and wife to Henry Keil, 100 acres in 1 4 s, r 1 w ; $1000. State of Oregon to J. N. Williamson, s i of lot 2, h 17, Salem ; $133. State of Oregon to M. A. Kline, 1 3, 4, b 17, Salem ; $400. United States to Maria Winfield, 160 acres in t 9 s, r 2 e ; homestead. Leander Iiellvieu to Edmund Depuis, 1 4, b 36, Gervais ; $700. W. H. Savage and wife to J. H. Albert, 10 acres in t 7 s, r 2 w ; $817. I). C. Howard and wife to Capital Lumbering company, 9.91 acres, t 7 8, r 3 w ; $1600. W. F. West and wife to E. h. Bellin ger, 1 2, b4, Jefferson ; $85. Geo. Brown and wife to Harriet Clark, 40 acres in 1 8 8, r 3 w : $1050. L E. Winters and wife to R. P. Boise, 5 :i in 1 8 s, r 3 w ; $300. K. E. McKinney and wife to II. W. Smith, undivided of 160 acres, t 8 s, t 2 w ; $2200. G. W. Morlcy and wife to J. M. Mor lev, 1 !) north, in Silverton ; $240. "Henry Miller to C. Miller, 1 1, 2, b 10, Turner; $575. Benj. Brown ank wife to Jacob Becker and wife, 6 acres in t 5 s, r 1 w ; $300. T. Gooley and wife to Edward Goley, 100 acres in t 6 s, r 1 e ; $3000. W. T. Ramsden and wife to Nelson Lewis and wife, 50 acres in 1 7 s, r 1 e ; $800. Henry Rubens and wife to Frank Chapcll et al., 137 acres in 1 5 8, r 2 w ; $2000. F. Levy and wife to S. Ringwold, 62.01 acres in t 7 s, r 3 and 4 w ; $300. H. D. Boon to L. E. Pratt, number of lots in North Salem ; $2000. H. D. Boon to L. E. Pratt, 1 1, b 30; $3000. J. B. Ffr-ehwi!er and wife to John Seheurer, water right in Champoeg; $3500. G. W. Watt to E. M. Engle, 100 acres in t 8 s, r 1 e; $1620. J. R. Willard and wife to Mrs. M. Page. 80 acres in 1 8 8, r 3 w : $1400. J. Loewenberg and wife to J. A. Strat- ton and others, 3.10 acres in t 7 8, r 3 w ; $25. Harriet Denny to Chas. II. Benson, 40 acres in t 8 8, r 1 e ; $200. L. S. Thomas to Geo. B. Hovenden, 41. 8 acres in t 4 b, r 1 w ; $626. An Australian prelate, on his first iour ney around, was flung into the deep mud by a restive horse. Rising ruefully, with his chaplain's help, and surveying the place, the bishop consoled himself with the reflection : "I have left a deep im pression in that part ot the diocese, at ny rate." TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. May 15. Patti has sailed for Europe. Sunday was again dry in New York. Mrs. Gen. Grant is very sick of dipthe ria. Mobilizing the French and German armies continues. The funeral of Justice Wood will take place at Newark, Ohio, on Tuesday after noon. Tritah eifivima anil tha Ntitirtnul l.jkjimif of Ottawa, will give O'Brien a banquet and reception. Lysander Spooner, the father of cheap postage in the United States, died at the age of 81, in Boston. The South Carolina Episcopal Diocesan convention met, and broke up in a row because a negro rector demanded admis sion to the convention. Morrison says that the majority of the mission through the south, was in favor of permanent suspension of the long and short haul clause. May 16. Ex-President Hayes has been offered the presidency of the Ohio state univer sity. Montana Regent beat Lucky B. at Louisville, in 4 :04, for two and a quarter miles. The original manuscript of Home, Sweet Home, has been discovered in Athens, Georgia. Patrick Fitzpatrick, at Tacoma, be came drunk and died while in that con dition by tiie roadside. Prescott, Arizona, protests against the suspension of the fourth clauses of the interstate commerce law. Joaquin Miller is preparing an article for the Overland on "Our Emeral Isle," references being made to Oregon. II. Nic, a Japanese youth of noble fam iry, aged 17 years, has been admitted to the navai academy by Secretary Whit ney. Twenty-five million dollars has been found by Indians, which had been secret ed in the Palace Civali33 in India by the late Mahajarah. May 17. The Tacoma News fund in aid of the Nanaimo sufferers, has reached $1738.25. Ex-Congressman Townsend of Ohio says that the Foster faction there will support Sherman for president. The Missouri militia is to be disbanded owing to the failure of the legislature to provide funds for its expenses. A heavy gale of several days duration is reported by vessels running between Puget sound and San Francisco. The trial of E.T.M. Simmons, charged with setting fire to the Hotel del Monte has been fixed for June 20th. His bail has been reduced to $20,000, and this amount he will probably give. A settlement has been made with the O. & C. bondholders, by the Southern Pacific company, by a deposit on the part of the latter of $10,000,000 with the Union Pacific company for the O. & C. Transcontinental roads are going to boycott American roads that have Cana dian Pacific connections, because they are carrying freight which comes to them over the Canadian Pacific, cheaper than they do that received by the other roads, although the tonnage of the latter is far greater. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice, at Salem, Oregon, May 18, 1887. Parties calling for them will please say "advertised" : Adam Gottfried 2 Adams Mrs. Delilah Beck Jos. 3 Bressler Fred 2 Bliss W II Beliew L D Byrnes Miss Ada Boyse Prudence Brower Mrs K L Chequin Mrs Childers William Cowley V C Dabereo E Davis Ben Davis W Davis Mr I) Davis J M Fales R L Fink A A Fenton Wm Gadwa Minnie A Gatss Mr Gardiner R H Gorsline 0 E Hammer C E Harpole Win Hammer W R Harren Mrs Hubbard David Howell C Iorns Mrs Thomas Jackson A J Jerkins David Judson W H Knella Mr. S Lance Mrs L l a Lawrence Edward Lumpkin V, V Manning J C Massey Wm Mitchell A Myers P S Mehatchelecatch Michael De La McDuer A & V McDowell John McGaughey J P Nelson Isaac Oviall Jas C Parker Thomas Pitney Sara Piereon II Phillips Chas Rinehart Arthur Richerson W F Roberts Brothers Rose Henry Ruble Walter Stollor Elmer Scoubes Henry Smith PAW Smith FS Smith Mrs G O Taylor Mrs Matilda Trevillira James 0 Wade Murry Watson Maria J Sr Whetstone Samuel Woodward Dora 2 W. H. Odkll, P. M. A very deaf Boston man has a charm ing wife and a cross dog. One morning a friend met him and said : "Good morn ing, Mr. Blank. Your wife made a very pleasant call on us last evening." " I'm very sorry," was the startling answer of the deaf citizen ; "I'll see that it doesn't occur again. I'm going to chain her up after this." A preacher who used to hold forth in Sangerville was wont to be rather wan dering in his remarks. One day he asked a lady what his hearers thought of his sermons. "Well, if you must know," said Bhe, " they say that if the text had the small-pox the sermon was in no danger of catching it." Dexter (Maine) Gazette. A Fine Show Window. One of the most attractive show windows in the city is at G. W. Johnsoa'H, while inside the store is kept a full and complete stock of gents' clothing, furnishing goods, etc. SUPREME COURT. Salem, May 12, 1887. State of Oregon, resp., vs. Illis Rob erts, app. ; appeal from Multnomah county ; argued and submitted. May 10. J. Ci. Elliott, app., vs. Wm. Stewart, resp. ; appeal from Clatsop county ; ar gued and submitted. State of Oregon, resp., vs. Illis Roberts, app. ; judgment of the court below af firmed. Opinion by Strahan, J. John Hobson et al., resps., vs. Thomas Monteith et al., apw. ; appeal from Clat sop county ; argued and submitted. May IS. Henrietta M. Kelly, respondent, vs. William F. Highfield, appellant ; appeal from Multnomah county ; argued and sub mitted. On motion of Hon. J. H. Mitchell, Winslow S. Myers, of The Dalles, Oregon, was admitted to practice in all the courts of this state, upon certificate from the s'ipreme court of Vermont. A MODERN CASABIAXCE. The spirit of Casabianca is not dead j at least it was not some sixteen years ago. Possibly, in these modern days, it is slightly mingled witk mischief, as this story of war times indicates. An Irish man stationed at Pensaeola, in 1801, was placed upon picket one night on the beach, with orders to walk between two points and to allow no one to pass with out whispering the countersign. About midnight the Corporal with the relief discovered by the moonlight that the sentinel was up to his waist in water, the tide having set in since he was posted. "Who goes there?" "Relief." "Halt, relief; advance, corporal, and give the countersign." Corporal I am not going in there to be drowned. Come out here and let me re lieve you. Sentinel Will I, indade! The liftin ant tould me not to lave me post. Corporal Well, then, I'll leave you in the water all night (turning away "at the moment). Sentinel Halt ! I'll put a hole in ye if ye pass widout the countersign. Thlm's me orders from the liftenant (cocking and leveling his gun). Corporal You stupid, everybody will hear me if I bawl it out to you. Sentinel Yis, me darlint; an' the liftenant said it must be given in a whis per. In with ye! Me finger's on the trigger, and me gun may go otl'. The corporal had to yield, and wade in to the sentinel, who exclaimed: "Be jabers, it's well you've come ; the bastely tide has almost drowned me '.."Youths' Companion. Wheu baby was sick, we gave uer Castoria, When she was a child, the cried for Castoria, Wheu she became Miss, she clung ta Castoria, When she had children, she gave them Castoria BORN. CATTERLIN. In Salem, May 18, 1887, to the wife of F. J. Catterlin, a boy. CLOUGH. In Salem, May 18, 1887, to the wife of J. C. Clouuh, a girl. McCORMICK. In Salem, May 14, 1887, to the wife of J. II. AlcCormick, a daughter, weight 19 pounds. DIED. KEYES. Suddenly at her home near Lafayette, May 12th, 18S7 Mrs. Mary A. C. Keyes, wife of F. T. Keves. Mrs. Keyes came across the plains to uregon wmi tier granulatuer. T. I). Kaiser, in the vear 1844. and lived with her giand parents near Salem till her marriage to t. T. Keyes, Esq., of Lafay ette. She has a number of relatives in Salem and vicinity : was a cousin of Hon. Tilmon Ford, of this city. Her relatives and many friends deeply sympathize with her bereaved husband and chidren. "Just across on the other shore she awaits the coming of her loved ones." OSBORN. Near Salem, May 5, 1887, Miss Belle Unborn, aged 15 years, 8 moniiis, anu if uays. For ten long weeks her friends watched over her and did everything they could for her, but with all their kindness they could not help her. She died neaceful and happy. She was baptized about three weeks before she died, and after that, when her physician and friends would come, she would ask them to prav with her. She called her father anil mother, brothers and sisters, to her bed and asked them to meet her in heaven. It was hard to we her die. for we loved I icr dearly, but she has gone; our sister has left us; the voice of the Great Com mander, the Captain of our salvation. has called her from our ranks to a higher place prepared for her. Thank God, while we weep as parents, brothers, sis ters, and friends, over her grave, we also rejoice that although she be buried, she shall rise again. She is not dead, but sieepetn. GILIIAM. On Sunday, May 15, 1887, at Mt. Tabor, Oregon, Newton D. Gilham, agea 70 years. Capt. Gilliam came from Macoupin county in Illinois to Oregon in 1852, and in the winter of the same vear sett led at Mount Tabor, where he has ever since resided. He was known as Capt. Gil ham, from the fact that he was captain of the company with which he crossed the plains thirty-five years ago. He was a man of noble dualities, was a Christian without cant or hypocrisy, and according to the testimony ot those who knew lain longest, was alwavs earnest, courageous. and absolutely free from physical or men tal fear, in school and local matters he was always a main pillar where he lived. To political strife he bad a natural aver sion, and though often urged to become a candidate, would not consent. He died with the same spirit and courage with which he had lived, talking cheerfully and in a spirit of confident resignation, even to his last hours. Us was the fath er of Mrs. W. W. Skinner and Fred. Gil ham, of this city, who left for Mt,, Tabor yesterday tcattend the funeral. Bfofga WHY HE CARRIED A POTATO, THE BROKER ALWAYS KEPT ONE IN HIS HIP POCKET. He Did Nst Carry It For I.nok, But to Ki ltheuntatlsin at ltuy-A Friend Points Out Hester Tklts ami Inves tigation I'rnvea film to be Itlfrht -A Wonderful DlecioTery. Nm York- World, 3f(mh 6, 1SS7 IDING down town the other morn ing on the Third avenue road I caught a later train than usual and found the car full of 1-o'clock bro kers on their way to Wall street to be gin their day's business. Four natty looking men occupied the cross seats op posite each other in the middle of the car. They were evidently well acquainted ard old-time Bocial as well as business friends. The talk was stocks, of course how Lackawanna wont down and O. T. up and down, and the discussion was getting warm when the oldest member of the party pulled out a handkerchief from his hip-pocket and in the action dropped something on the floor. All four stopped talking until the lost object was finally fished out from under a Boat. The finder gravely examined it, held it up for the inspection of the others and asked, " What the deuce is it?" "A potato," replied the owner, look ing a uuie sueepisli anu reaching out for it. " What are you carrying it around in your pocket forr Do vou expect a lain ine? Have you got a steak ulso in your coat pocket :" "No, but I want my potato. It is for rheumatism. " For rheumatism ?" " Yes ; don't you know that if you carry a potato in your pocket it will cure rheumatism? It hasn't cured me yet," he added thuuhtfiilly, carousing his knee with gentle touch, " but 1 live in hone. So pive mt mv ltnliitn " lie got his mascot and the other three gentlemen laughed at the superstition of their friend, who went on to tell how he had suffered for two years with twinges ot rheumatism and how nothing seemed to do him any good. The one who had found the potato said that it served him right to suffer so. Any man who did not know enough to take the proper medicine ought to have the rheumatism, and have it bad, too. The potato carrier protested that he had tried till kinds of remedies and employed the best physi cians in New orkclty, but without etlect. " But you haven't tried the right thing," continued his friend. " My wife was troubled the same way for years, and in four months was completely cured. I will bet vou a dinner for the four of us at Delmonico's that 1 can tell you a secret that will make you well before the sum mer hotels ojkjh again. Of course, you won't believe I shall succeed, so I am sure to win the bet." The average broker takes to a wager as naturally as a duckling to the water, and of course the bargain was agreed to. The young man fished about in his wallet and at last from some secret hiding-place drew out a card inscribed: " Pardee Medicine Company, Rochester, N. Y." "You write to the company," he said, passing over the card, V'and get half a dozen bottles of Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, and if you are not satisfied I shall be glad to furnish the dinner. Rut there is not the slightest probability of my being the vic tim. I am sure to win and you are sure to get cured. For four vears mv wife was almost a constant sufferer. Except in the brightest weather she was always complaining. We tried everything, but somehow the disease seemed to hang on. Then an old doctor, retired from practice, who spends his time reading, told me that he had heard of a discovery of a new way of treating rhetuiatism. An old English army physician, Dr. l'ardee, had discovered a new remedy that treated rheumatism in a perfectly new way aH a disease ef the blood. The thing struck me as at least possible, and with some little trouble I got lr. Pardee's address and sent for Mime of the medicine. The result you see in this wager. Why, after the very first bottle my wife was a differ ent woman. That was only last year, and ever since I have gone ubout prais ing Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy just as if I were a paid agent. Wonder whether I couldn't collect from the Pardee company for the good I do? But here is mv station," as the conductor called out Hanover equare, and the four friends filed out together. Of course I don't know yet who won the wager; but I mean to find out as soon as possible, and will tell you all about it and the dinner. But this illustrates as well as anything I have seen in a long time the fondness for betting which nos- esses the average Wall-street man. Jn no other place in all this green earth would two men dare to make such a serious thing as rheumatism the subject of a wager. I fell in with an old friend, a doctor, shortly after this and was telling him about it, when he said : " Do you know that discovery you heard mentioned is a singular thing. Of course, as a regular practitioner I ought not to say anything about it, but I have looked into the mat ter some and am convinced that Dr. Pardee has struck upon something that medical men have been searching after for years. Ever since the days when Socrates taught in Athens and Antony made love to Cleopatra, man has been cursed with this disease. Down through the ages, century after century has slipped away and still this scourge has maintained its hold on the children of men. Liniments, lotions, blisters and all kinds of local applications have had their day and passed away. It has re mained for the genius of the nineteenth century to discover the true cause of the disease. As the blood is the life, so any interruption to the healthful course of the blood finds expression in this form of pain. Now, Dr. Pardee lias located the cause of the trouble and seems to have marked out a remedy. It is what men hoped for when the Pyramids were building and it is what men are hoping for now. If he has, at last, solved the problem the discovery will take its place in history by the side of the discovery of chloroform and the grand inventions cl tbage." It seems odd to the laymen to connect uch apparently different diseases mt euralna and rheumatism, yat thy betb . .... ..innI rnlu tiTivnl- come irom me uiuuu, t - cian, and are cured by somewhat similar remedies. The medicines of ttio mraee Company, in their action upon the ...... ... , nivia tn the nationt a oynmui, , u cxw . w i , . . t i ..,! ,:,,.,. in an lid leeline oi nemme am v- -- . , i.i-. i i..:..n il.w,n.rli tlta vnillR tne ricn ihoou piniHiiK iii a fashion that makes women feel hke heroines und men liko conquerors. Somehow, and in some way that 1 don't profess to understand, IttukeB hold of the kidneys and liver, stirs these or- gllllS lip IIKO a larumr ruiinms '-" tramp, and makes such things as sick headaches and those gloomy, depressed feelings that some people are often pos sessed of, impossible. I don't know why the medicine does all this( hut I have half a dozen wildlv enthusiastic friends who say it has Jielped them in that way, anu uuti muunn Pacific Coast druggists keep the Purdue Remedy, MARKET REPORT. The Prices Paid for Produce, und General Summary of theSuli'in Market, Each Week. Buying I'rloes.l WHKA.T Quoted at9? cents net for shipment, with an upward temlcnry. Flour I'er barrel, Jl OiUn for bualiel, 60 t" HOC. Harloy-for busliol, Wc. Bran Per inu. 119 at tlie mill. Bliorts I'er ton, Chop V it ton, -0. Hops Offering all the way from IK to He. Kifna 18c per doi. Potatoes For bualiel, $1. Corn nienl 8o por pound. Oat meal Helling at 6((ic. Cheese 15c por pound all round. Means !tc per lb. Urieil apples I'er pound, 9o. Pried plums I'er pound. He. Dried peaflhea Per pound. 10c. Drledpruneii Per Bound, lvalue. Hutter r.'ij tn 'HX- per pouuu. Lard 8(rtiUu per lb. HaniN Per pound, lie. llaoon sides yc per lb. Shoulders 7c per lb. Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c. Hreakfast bacnu Belling at 12!t0. Hams Sugar cured, selling, per li. liK. Beef (lelllag, BXSlJHc-Pork- K 10c. Mutton oMIOr. Veal lOWW-je. Chickens lliiying, J'J.MWf;: per dot. flogs Buying, 4e. Beef Un Imit.aS, c. lireen apples Per bushel, fl. Onions Out of market. Cabbage Out of market Timothy Sel Per pound, 7c: sellin t. Bed Clover Heed Per pound, l it'. While Clover Seed Per pound, iic. " SAlffi! UKAL ESTATE AGENTS, Wi Commercial street (Boom 2 over 8tatk.4M am ottice), have mauy Fine Barffitins To offer, and the Hat still Increasing. Among tlieru may be mentioned: FAUNS FOK SALE. TiMGHTY ACRES OK LAND FIVK MILKS j j soutn oi bHlcm: 1700. T.1AKM OF 70 ACKKH 3 MII.KH FUOM TUB J uer. Willi Improvements; JJtan acre. IjUEVKN ACltKH LAND, WITH NEW IIOI'HK 'j and barn, one mile frombalem; good place lur maraei ganiener; ai.tsju. Til A KM OK 440 ACKKH FOI'K MILES FAST X oi Salem; small liouse and barn: good or curd;well watered; a flue home; very eaay ivrius ; to,uuu. SMALL FAKM OF 22'4 ACRES ONE MILE from the fair grounds on the Oregon City roau. win- nouse auu Darn; null acre in straw oerriea ; sjou. O M ALL FAKM OF 100 ACREH. 12 MILE8 u east or fctigene City on the Mohawk, the Wtfllridge homestead; .0. The liouse anil lm proveuients coal more than this TilARM OF 160 ACKKH ON THE MOLALLA J. 11 miles irum Oregon City, with Improve ments; lt;oo, half down, balance on time. Land selling ior ;i;in acre all around It. CjflAn A FINE FARM OK MO ACHES IN n'M'lU Douglas rounly, 7 miles from me ruureau, together with all the stock, fan implements, everything. A line bariraln tor good home, immediate possession; clear title growing crops. milE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE, FIVE J miles from Salem, on the Turner road, !W0 acres oi nne land, with all improvements, will be sold for tnlXXI. The oriultml oust nr the liouse, barn and improvements alone was more man aiu.uuu. una is a most splendid bargain For sale or trade. A No. 1 two run custom flouring mill, with warehouse and sawmill at tached, in the best wheat section in Oregon on the W illamette river. For sale very cheap, or ruinirauu ior a iarm in me vvtiiameile valley Magnificent (arm of 63:1 acres, nine miles from Hnlem, one and one-half mile from boat laiiuing; iu,uuu. one of the finest bodies of laud in Oregon. Can be conveniently divided tmu uiree nue iarins. 1-7 acres choice land 4 miles south east o Balem. 7o acres uuder cultivation. Ill arno ii orchard and if, acres pasture, good large new iiuuhbbuu warn, gooa water; awuu. Farm of 820 acres 11 miles south of Salem, fine piece of land; $WSO0. Also 2U0 acres laud miles irom Jeflersou, good house and well lm proven; Farm of 820 acres, with a good house an barn, seven miles from Halem, loo acres in oil tivatiou, balance timber; $t400. The A. D. Pettyjohn place 220 acres land, well improved, in ran county, nve miles Irom Lin coin, .v)uu. worm xhuuu. Farm f 120 acres 5 miles south of Hair- m. com fortahlc house and good large barn, SO acres tin uer cultivation ; awo . Eleven acres land 4 miles east of R.i!m nnt ollice, good bouse and barn, insured for 1UW, goou nue, ior jah). Small farm of IS acres 1 mile from the fni grounds near Halem, good house and barn fiiuu. norm SAM?. Tract of 75 acres on Howell Prairie w miles east of Halem, 40 acres in cultivation, $2.' per acre, or a into. The Ay. acre tract on the south side of Asylum Aveuui-.oeiouguig uuue iiensciiei estate; sunn, 1 he Hrower place, three miles west of Balom in i-oik county, -mf,', acres; 2l per acre. Farm of SO acres ten miles south of Halem wuu uiue nine uouse anu burn; s.j. Farm of 41 aeres six miles from Knlem, with goou notice auu improvements; 11200. Frin of ' acres mile from the asylum a omen , f iui) per acre. r.asy terms. Fine farm of 160 acres In Polk county, fiv iiiiiei, iiDiii nueiM visia; -iiuu. Fine farm of 66 cres three miles from Halem Ml per acre. Kasy terms. Farm of 12.". acres 8 miles from Halem, In Pol county ; souuu. Farm of acres rich land II) miles from osiem ; atsjisi. Fine farm of 200 acres in most excellent loca lion; I7UUO. Farm of 166 acres miles from Salem; VSXM, 2-77 acres of land 1 mile from Halem ; H200, Farm of 160 acres in Douglas county; 11000. CONFIDENTIAL TALK. We have many good bargains that,for various reasoas, are not advertUed. If you want to buy any kind of real estate, it will pay you to examine our list before purchas'ag. DRPRICE5 SPECIAL kiAVOM MOST PERFECT MADE rroparivl wl'li strict miird to Tnrlty, StrsnRth, and HealtlifidneiM. J 'r. Price' Unking Powder contains no Aninioiila.l.lmo.Aluia or Phosphates. Dr.l'rice'a ii,xtructa, tuiiiia, i-emon, vw.., u u uuuuwuy, m-.m nivwn nnllncn M furtrn gun .Cr fmtf r rhe Best ! 1 Id Oil till coait It manufactured by GEO. M. PAllKEI! 133 Fltta street, Portlaud, Oregon For Bale by A. T. YEATON, Balem, Oregon. Over 6.0OO.000 PEOPLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS O.M. FERRVftCO. as sdmlttwl tn xm tns UROtST UIDSMta (A world. D.M.FERRTICO'S iiar IllaainM, IS- JSEED ANNUAL 'if i for IB87 a will ha Bulls FREH to all ... appllusnts. and .s UiUslssasoa'a Without ur dsnna It. In wu 1imi4 to all.AWyMr. on iMfnff tiar di. 1'1 or Wlmr SSSDS MmM f or AUdrnaa I. M. riRRf ft B0. Detroit, Mloh. The Bl'VERH' Clt'IDK ta issued Kept, and filardl, i each ytsar. If- 31)1 pam. ;4 m i ineJm,wlU vr 3, BOO Illustrations sv wlaole Picture Oallery. OIVKS Wkoleawle Prleea direct to eosMumers on all srootla 'or personal or fiscally nsw. Tells how to order, and (rivea exact cost of every thing ron use, eat, drink, wear, or haire fan with. - These IS VAL,1'ABL,B HOOK. eonthtn Information ImsmI from the market of the world. We will niatl a oupr KUUH to aujr ad droa upon receipt of 10 eta. to defrajr expense of mailing. JUet na bear from yon. Hcapeetfalljr, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 At ITiV Wabash Avenue, Chleaao, lit. i'uiiNirtri'SB I am Nolline more uood for the money, than nuy other man in the valley. They were lmtiflit for Cash, COMI'KTITIIJX OUT OF TIIE QUESTION' ! Auction and .irmi(l liuiwl niulu ,l....,i,t.i.l The laruu.l slock ever hroUKlit to the city! Come etvrytindy and see uie before linyliiie. (illici t it ki iiir ii SM' liil( v. 4-17-lm .1. A. KOTAN. H.L.HATCH, SALEM, OR. Agent for LEADING Bicycles and Tricycles. ta5"Senil for Catalogues. 5-17-dw-lin 272 Commercial street. CHAULU.S DAHL, UPHOLBTKJi ll Ji. Manufacturer and DI2ALEK 1 N llKXITURE. RctpttidiiK sternly done. Commerelnl street south tf purttni.ice, Halem, Oregon. Z vtWmAN Ai rMMf C ye iff B trifii nth roliffvtH t r;i mot, vi'ifoit jiLit 3 liiHtirryi coiiiltirtalilr -ni V ,i'VI)I;,i. olII.K 11..,,,.. ,,.,.! I ;..t. . . i S'l !l V-MR "r.tn. "Ill 'IMI'hl M'l "ll(H umedifitH diwt uri'l iM'ii.iii. H ,,. I- ' rmult in n't -nr itlt .a A miii.iti VII l. -aft ( I ii. in . l. .. i i. ; ... . Hot uny dniwi't, .ir i.y rn ((. V, i.i';., f .' iHiJimtr nr. II.w i.U .''MANN.!. P-i-i J.J. 811 AW. J. T. GKKUtt SHAW & GKKGCi, A.'X"l'OUNJlJVB AT liA.W BALEM. OREGON. MT-OIIIce in Hattou's block, up stairs over Bull U lit mr Kt.irn UK store. T JKNNINUS, I). I) 8., HKNTIST, BALEM, i ' WeKou. 'leeth extracted without pain hy anew process. Teeth filled with the latest Improved fllliiiKs. Plate, made on short no ice and at reamunilile terms. Gold fllliniis a sneo ialtv. Any and all w.,rk In the dental line Ollice, over White Corner. Ue" ma MYU uHmr.wa will n l. , I ' "uWTWlTIIe," Miawal YVANTKW.-A HITI'ATION TO l() OKNKK at 1U south Commercial street. 6-i-Jt, fmmm fl NATURAL KRUTt FLAVORS. . lTUTI?l U WV Iii nil wzm. V J', i I II v W7 xWtt TlTiTil Jl