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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1887)
Till; OREGON .STATESMAN; Fit IDA Y. MAY ST. 1SS7. TELEGRAPHIC SU3iMARl. May 22. Senator Stem art, erf Nevada, wants to divide Idaho territory ix-tweeu Washing ton and .Nevada. The jkijw threatens Dr. MeGlyim with excommunication, the extreme penalty o the church, nnlees he goes to Kome within forty days. At a receitfion tendered to W. Jennings Pemorest, in San Francisco, on Saturday, Miae Amelia K. Laae, well known here, read The Eneliah Stjarrow Mast Go." C. S. Caon, krehand of Etna Brown Cation, formerly of this city, was in Oak land, Cl., trying to get his wile, whe was aent to jail for vagrancy, out of jail. They will return to Portland. The senate select committee appointed to investigate the appointments to the Indian leaderships in the West, claim to have secured some very damaging testi mony, although not much is said about the matter yet. Thursday, May 19, the British steamer Celtic, of the White Star line, from Liv erpool, collided with the Britannic, of the same line, bound from New York to Liv erpool. Several steerage passengers were killed. C. P. Huntington was among the Britanijii.'s passengers. May 23. Lord Colin Campbell ha. been declared bankrut. The national drill at Washington has been formally opened. Ben Perley I'oore is lying at the point of death at V asbington. The commons held an all-niaht session considering the coercion bill. The weond clause was at last adopted, 23o to 103. Vice President Oakes, of the X. P. R. K., denies having received an offer from the Milwaukee fe St. Paul, and says he does not intend leaving the Northern. It is now stated that the Celtic was to blame for the disastrous collision with the Britannic. She was sixty miles nnt of her ' course, and right in the ... ae of outgoing vessels. At Hamilton, Ontario, f-uiit shots were fired at a cab, in win. U were O'Brien, McMahon. Roche, and Kilbride, bat none of these were injured. John Nelson, the driver, was danzeroos'y wounded. Orangemen are determined to kill O'Brien. The Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Boad Co., bv its attor neys, recently applied to the commission er of the general land oftice for patents to 143.614 acres of land "selected"' by it, but the commissioner has refused to allow the patents to issue, as it is understood there that the road was never con structed. May 24. The S. P. E. li. has met the Can. Pac. B. K.'s rates on sugar and wood. President Cleveland will leave Wash ington on Thursday for the Adirondacks. It is estimated that the California hop crop of im will be 80.000 bales, r 22,000 bales more than last year. Congressman Barry, of Mississippi, says ttiat public sentiment is undergoing a change in favor of the interstate com merce law. The first day of the National drill was verv fine, until 4 o'clock, when a thunder Btorm scattared the crowd and tore up a number ot tents. The secretary of the interior has af firmed Sparks' "decision in favor-of Hon. L. B. K inch art and against the W. V. & C. M. Wagon Boad Co. Garland savs he does not want the va cant place on the bench. He says he "pines" for private life and rest.' His health is not very good. Changes in the star schedules have been ordered as follows : Oregon Auro ra Mills to Macksbarg; leave Aurora Mills Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, at 8 :30 a. m., and arrive at Aurora Mills by 11 a. m. E. McD. Johnson and H. C. Tibballe, of the general passenger department of the Southern .ravine, returned to San Francisco on Sunday from an extensive tour through Oregon over the Oregon & California railway. They secured an inunense number of splendid photo graphs, which, when ready, are to be sent on the American exhibition in Lon don. The series, when completed, will embrace views of the whole road from Bedding to Portland, and will be of rare interest and excelionce. LETTER LIST. Fi.' oi ing is the list of letters remain ihi: m the poetoffice, at Salem, Oregon, May :5, 1887. Parties calling fur hrri will pieajse say "advertised" : Aikei- Miss Agnes Anderson L M Armstrong J A Baughmaa Wm Bartlett Owen M Baldwin Miss MadgeBriggs IV p Bickle William Bowen Mr Allie Bonner W H Brown Mrs Sliar- lotte L Cassidy John Christner Jacob Cole iJecate Davis ii W Ianiee H C Iavis Wm M Ltunlap Elias Purbin Martin Frasier E J 2 Falloy James Fitzhne Mrs Emilv FossJB Foland Katie M Forepacgh William Albert Gardiner B II Henderson G W Hill Mr Hoysington C F Homer M E Horner E B Kellenbergpr Ed Kentner Willie: Kecal y J J t Masee Mrs P Maesey Frank Mercer Miss tSallie Mellum Mattie Mack Mrs 8 R McAllister W S McNichohts Master Frank ie Owen Wm Ollenbeck Mr Putnam Samuel I' Steel Bobert L Stern Mrs Fred Skinner O Smith L D .Smith Mrs frel't of Smith P C late Geo Smith Tap Mies Sopha Walker Mrs Lou'sa Washington George Wilson J C Zemwalt J K PACKAGES.' Enross Sam'l Me rill i 11 Hamley II C Wood Manly W. H. Opsll, P. M. Fol ETH OF JULY. (M-auiratiou of the Geiieral Commit tee of Arrauements, and Iitiiues Transacted. The genera" committee of arrangements on the Fourth ot J;ly celebration met. pursuant to call, at the olhe of Geo. H. Burnett last evening. All present except Mr. Strong and Mr. Breyman. Geo. II. Burnett was elected secretary, John G. Wright, treasurer, and Kev. J. W. Webb, vice president. Geo. H. Burnett was chosen marshal of the day, there being one negative vote, cast bv Mr. Burnett. Bev. J. M. Dick, of the EvangelicJI church, was elected chaplain. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Honorary commit ee Gov. Pennoyer, Secretary of State McBride. State Treas urer Webb, Superintendent of Public In struction McElroy, and Mayor Bamsey. Grounds J. I. Thompson, Chas. Clag gett, and Thos. Cautield. On decoration I. A. Manning, P. L, Green, and J. D. McCully. On Music Wm. Staiger, C. W. Sears, and Ir. C. H. Hall. On Printing E. M. Waite, E. O. Xor ton, and K. J. Hendricks. On athletic sports W. F. Puean, E. M. Croisan, and the foreman of Engine company No. 3. The first named o( each committee is chairman. The president of the day, orator and reader of the Declaration of Indepen dence will be announced soon, and a meeting of the committee, with the chairman of each sub-committee will be named in a few days. The secretary was instructed to invite the militia companies of the county, and all societies. SUPREME COFET. Marjory Herberger, resp., vs. John Herberger, opp. ; appeal from Grant county ; argued and submitted. May 24, 1&S7. Majory Herberger, resp., vs. J no. Her berger, app. ; appeal from Grant Co. ; judgment affirmed. Opinion by Strahan, J. This is merely a divorce suit in which no important points were involved. W. B. Smith, app., vs. J. C. Nickelson, resp. ; appeal from Wasco county ; judg ment affirmed. Opinion by Strahan, j. This is a case wherein plaintiff sued defendant in a justice's court for recovery of I52.SS allged to be due him : defend ant set up a counterclaim of $76.9 and demanded judgment for $24.21. Jury rendered written verdict for defendant and assessed his damages at $1899, but explained in open court that they meant to Bind verdict for plaintiff for 2.ti8 less 18.99. The court not being clear as to what was contended dismissed the jury until the next morning, without leave of both parties to the suit. The next morning he decided in favor of plaintiff. The case was then taken to the circuit court on a writ of re view, when decision was reversed, and cause ordered to be tried again, where upon defendant appeals to the supreme court. The court holds that the practice of the court in allowing the jury to sepa rate after the cause had been submitted, and without the consent of both parties to the suit, is clearly in contravention of our statute. The verdict of the jury was therefore irregular, not void, and must be set aside and a new trial directed be fore the justice. Baley et al. vs. Umatilla county ; mo tion for rehearing denied. Opinion by Strahan, J. Alexander McDonald, app., vs. R. B. McKenzie et al. ; judgment reversed and the cause remanded for further proceed ings. Opinion by Lord. C. J. fctate of Oregon, resp., vs. Richard E. Marpie, app. ; appeal from Yamhill county; Argued and submitted. May 20. State of Oregon, resp., vs. E. M. Cle ments, app. ; appeal from Baker county. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The following are the real estate trans actions for the past week, as recorded in the office of the county clerk : B. Koehler to B. A. Nathman, 1 1, 2, b 39, Turner ; $140. O. & C. K. B. Co. to James A. Cox, 40 acres in t 9 s, r 2 e ; $40. O. k C. K. B. Co. to James A. Cox, 40 acres in t 9 s, r 2 e ; W. Wm. Taylor and wife to Wm. A. Tay lor, 144.92 wres in t 7 , r 2 w ; $74"j.70.' Sarah A Condit and husband to Pearl Lodge N. v,. A l". & A. M., Turner, lot 3, 4, b 1" 'l..n-.-r; $!r. J. L. Parri-ih and wife to E. M. Sorber, acre, t 7 s, r ,"5 w ; $100. Archie Mc Arthur and wife to Rebecca Kimsev, 1 6, b 2, Mehama ; $45. T. B". Wait and wife to K. B. Fleming, 1 1, b 69, Salem ; $625. John V. Smith and wife to H. W. Cot tle. 16 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w ; $1000. E. C. Churchill and wife to Lucv Churchill, s 1 6, b 2, Salem ; $1. Geo. Herren and wife to W. J. Herren, 15, b 58, Salem ; $00. J. H. Settlemier and wife to J. C. Wright, 1 7, , b 2, ad B., Woodhurn ; $0. H. W. Cottle and wife to John V. Smith, 40 acres t 7 , r I e ; $200. W. L. Wade and wife to Mrs. Esther P. Worden et al., C3 acres intHs.ro w ; $1600. M. Dougherty to L. II. Savage, 200 a-ro, t 5, 6, 8, r 2 w ; $1. W L. Wade and wife to II. II. Ragan, x .-.. I 2, b 32, Salem ; $2000. Amanda M. Bowler .and husband to Wm. A. Tavlor, plat of land, t 8 s, r 2 w ; $1. Chas. B. Moores and wife to P. II. D'Arrv, n J-g 1 6, b 21, Salem ; $575. C. B. Moores and wife to P. H. D'Ar cv, w 40 feet of 1 1, 2, b 20, Salem ; $1000. Licekhes Taker Out. Several licenses to sell opium, morphine, eng-he, etc., under the new la' passed by the last leg islature, have been taken out of the office of the county clerk. The parties taking the licenses areas follows: LLP. Cor nelius, Turner ; A. D. Gardiner, Stavton; 3. 8. Stott, Gervais ; I). W. Matthews, Salem ; J. F. Mosher, Silverton. J. C. Hayes, of Silverton, has applied for a licence, which will probably be granted. STATE AXD TF.KEITOKY. Bairds minstrels will arrive in Oregoa again on the 31st. Fine weather has started work in the logging cam; along the Columbia. Tho. P. W.irley, an old resident of Corvallis, died on Monday, aged tio years. Astoria, Portland. Albany. Corvl;i, and numerous other places will celebrate the 4th of July. There yet remains one mile of track to lay on the switch-back to complete the Cascade branch. A sailing schooner is soon to be put into service for deep-sea fibbing outside the bar at Astoria. Capt. Cleveland Bock well is making a Rurvey ot the coast at Yaquina, lor ttie U. S. geodetic department. A. H. Fhelt, formerly president of the Yaquin ''Mail" Publishing Co., ha sold out his interest fn that paper and gone to Wallowa county to start another pajer. Milton Eagle : On Tuesday lx-rt William Hoult left urn wife and children for parts unknown, leaving a note on the table to the effect that he had left her never to return, and for her to get along as best she could. Telegram : This nioniins Frank Ar land was brought from The lu'.les to M. Vincent's hospital with his skull frac tured. He met with his accident on the railroad. It has not been determined how severely he is hurt. A Yakima squaw died on the Simcoe reservation a few days a o, and was "buried" not tar from tiie raiiroud track, on a platform supported by numerous poles. Not before in a long time have the Indians disposed of a dead body in this way, and the structure and ;its burden constitute quite a cariosity to ail pas.-ers. John Ireland, a lad 14 years of aire, of Pasco. W. T., the other day picked tip what he supposed was an empty cartridge shell, and commenced to drive it on the end of a stick, when it exploded, proving it to be a giant powder cap. The explo sion shattered his left hand, driving two of the fingers into his lee, which were removed and his wounds dressed by Ir. Burton. Spraeue (W. T.) Corresjwndence : W. B. Kelly met with a painsu! accident this afternoon .that came near resulting fatally. He was removing a stove from the upper story of the Masonic temple, unassisted, and in descending the stairway he made a misstep, and fell the remainder of the distance, some six or eight steps, with the stove falling on top of him. For a time it was feared he was fatally injured, but he will recover. Go to Wm. Brmrn A Co.'t for a bri:r in Indie"' French kid shoes. "Be their adtie meal." 1 BORN. BAKER. In Salem, May 24th, 1SS7, to the wife of Bev. J. C. Baker, a son. MARRIED. FARRIS-OSBORX. Bv J. M. Pavne. J. P., on Monday, May 23, 1S87, Miss Laura A. Onborn to Frank L. Farris, ot Mehama, all of Marion county. BIEIl. ARMSTRONG. Id South Salem, Fridav night, May 20, 1S87, May, wife of W. H. Armstrong, aged 25 years and 3 months. She leaves an afflicted husband and three small children, together with a large circle of friends, to mourn her de parture. WHITE. On Sunday, May 22, 1XS7, at his home about three miles west of Sa lem, J. H. White, asred about 74 years. Mr. White was an old resident of Polk and Marion counties, having come to this country in 1S65. He was the father of a large family, and was nighly es teemed by all who knew him as a man of sterling worth. He was an ex-memler of the legislature. He was buried yes terday at Zena. BRISTOW. At his home in Salem, on Saturday, May 21, 1387. at 11 o'clock a. m., E. L. Bristow, aged 55 years. Lafe Bristow is dead. To all who were acquainted with him and who knew hi sterling qualities, this simple announce ment will bring a fiang of sincere sorrow, for the subject of this sketch, now free from the cares and sorrows of this world, was a good man and citizen, and an hon est and faithful friend. He was born on January 21, 1832, in MclKmough county, Illinois, and came to Oregon in the early pioneer days, and settled in. Lane county. He was first married at Cloverdale, Lane county, to Jane Jones, and this union was blessed with four children, two of whom are dead. The two living are Paul L. Brit tow, of Lane county, and Mrs. H. C. Perkins, df the same cjunty. He was married to flattie E. Hill at Eugene City on Nov. 5th, 1M5, and they have lived a happy life together until the union was severed by his death. The issue of this marriage was two children, one of whom is dead, the other, Eugene Hill Bristow, of Salem. Mr. Bristow was in the mercantile business in Eugene City, in partnership with Hon. T. G. Hendricks, of that city, who is a relative of tiie deceased, lor a number of years, but sold out to his partner and came to Salem in 1H74. He was editor and manager of the Salem Daily Mercury for a few years, and after wards a partner with John G. Wright in the grocery business. He sold out to Mr. Wright, and was for a time awintarit warden at the penitentiary. He after wards went to Portland, anil was for sev eral years manager of the Daily standard in that city. He was a member of An niversary Lodge, No. 13, I. O. O. F., of Salem, and had been a zealous worker in this order for many years. He was Past Grand Master ami alo Pnt Grand Patriarch. He was reprewiitu:ve to the Sovereign Grand Lodge held in San Francisco in 1W9. Mr. Bristow had not been well for a long time. Several weeks ago he was tendered the position of special agent of the state for the investigation of swamp land matters, but his failing health would not permit of his acceptance, and since that time he has rapidly sank, nearing the end with calm resignation. He died as he had lived, an honest and honorable man, against whose name was never even whispered the taint of scandal or corruption. TEACHERS' MEETING AND riCNIC The PTSTsmme f F-ierrises of the Teachers' ilcctincr.nd IMcnic at Turner. Jnuf S anl There w ill he a teacher" rowing at Turner J unc Z and 4. begin ?'" 1 ri.iay evening with a lecture in i:ie church. All dsy Saturday will be dt-voted to an interesting programme and picnic, sr. which teachers, pupils, and Turner eor net band will take a part. The picnic will be a prominent feature of Saturday's exercises. Four schools will assist their teachers in carrying out the programme, viz.: Madeay, Herren, Squirrel Hill, and Turner school. The picnic ill be held on the Turner Christian campmeet ing grounds. Teachers have a special invitation. ' Let every b.dy come, brine dinner, aud have a good time. A huck ster stand is provided ivjr. Ttie following is lln programme : fri:ay evemm;. Minie. . . !.-.:. re Music , . Re.'iUit:o:i. M:;sic . . . Turner Choir. . . M. G. Lane, of f-atem. Eva Bruce, Turner School. SATtEDAY FOREN'OOX. Music Turner Cornet Band. Ieclamation Anson Foster, Turner N."h'l Recitation iTimarv I"upils. Manners II. II. Smith. Class Drill Herren School. Song . Maeleay School. Recitation .Winnie Silver, Turner Sch 'I. Language Lessona. B. A. Childers. Moic . . .Band. AFTEGSOOS. Music Band. Class Ih-ill, Ota! Elements, xiuirret Hill School. Music .. Maeleay chool. Physiology and Hygiene ..up't Peebles. Music Turner School. Class Drill, Phvsiological Charts .Squir. frel Hill School. Teaching and Training .Miss Lizzie Cor- (nelius. Mi.sic Band. Ivdauiatiuu . R. G. Brown. Turner ch'l Class Drill Turner School. Music .Hand. THE JURY LIST. List of Jurors Drawn toSt rve at the June Term of the Harion Comity Circuit Court. The following jn-rwons have len drawn to serve as jurors at the term of circuit conrt lieginning June It!; H. B. Condit. farmer, Aumsvilie. W. H. Itrake, farmer, Silverton. A. W. Irager, farmer, Sutti :a;em. J. G. Etierhard, iarmer, Howell Prairie. F. S. Smith, fanner, Champo'-c Anier Vojd, farmer, Howell Prairie. B. F.. Robertson, furmer. Turner. Clias. Ilenson. farmer. Sublimity. A. M. McArthur, farmer. Stavton. P. P. tiouiet, fanner, Prooks.' E. B. Hicks, merchant, Silverton. S. S. Martin, liveryman. Turner. L. IIoton, farmer, Sublimitr. H. T. liaughman, farmer, Woodhurn. Wm. Hanegan, farmer, Brookn. Geo. It. Goodhue, fanner, Salem. W. W. Gardner, farmer, Turner. Frank Manning, farmer, Gervais. J. A. Pooler, farmer, Silverton. John l'ernell, farmer, Hubbard. Byron Potrutf, farmer, Silverton. Daniel IHnsuiore, farmer, Silverton. Fenton Bustiey, fanner, Jefferson. D. V. Smith, farmer, Howell Prairie. Oliver Aral, farmer, Gervais. W. H. Lennon, farmer. Abiijua. John Calvert, farmer, Gervais. E. P. Walker, farmer, Saietn. Peter FVlier, farmer, Butteville. I'riah "Whitney, farmer, stayton. H. S. Bell, merchant, Salem. TURNER ITEMS. Ti RKKu, May 25. Mill running on full time. Father Shanks is on the sick li.st. Tiie led-6pring men are numerous. Teachers' picnic here June 3 and 4. Campmeeting begins about June 10. Elder htipp, Scio, at the church Sun day. Two htatres run dailv to and from Me hama. Strawlerries one sixth killed bv the frost. I:-v. J. W. Webb at tiie church Friday nitdit. The Ikvs organized a B. 15. C. here Sunday. Miss O'lie Miller is visiting parents.at Miulinuty. Dr. Leavitt, of Wisconsin, lias moved to our town. Mr. Wert and wiie, of Ohio, are the guests of J. M. Watson. Mrs. I. II. Small and daughter Hettie are visiting at Silverton. A large audience shed is leing built at the camprneetirig grounds. Jacob Conser and wife, of Kug-ne, aie the gueste of their daughter, Mrs. R. O. Thomas. Several, irom abroad, are making a summer resort out of our village, fco mote it e. Miss Maggie Bloodsworth, East Port land, visited her uncle, Mart. Elliott, here last week. Misses Millie HaslingK and Bessie Smith, of Salem, were the guests of Miss Ada Thomas yesterday evening. Bev, II. M. Shive, of Pleasant Hill, Illinois!, was the guest of J. E. Farmer last week. Mr. S. is a promising young minister, and will locate near buena Vista. Eairim Mi.vsTKEWi. The mammoth minstrels of I. W. Baird are billed to ap pear in this city on June 3d, in the opera house. This company has appeared in this city twice before, and on each occa sion played to a crowded house. They always present attractive features and give a first-class performance. The sim ple announcement that they will appear here would draw a crowded house. J ml received from Chicago at 8. Ftrrar A Co.' Mime nholce Ohio cream ckeeae, fanr chovr chow in bulk, granulated Gold buat corn ; meal, Yarmouth bloaten, and varioui other I choice cikmI miled lo lite wants of their many ciulomer. 1 A Ck.ky Paralytic IVputy Sheriff Croisan went out to Silvertou yesterday, and arrested one Nathan Young, and brought him to this city, where he was examined and ordered committed to the asyium. Y'oung lives near Silverton, and ait-tubers of his family say that he has on one or two occasion done Nwli'v inju ry lo them. Ho l,as been oil" his balance for wme l.ui' and is a artu'. puralvtic. S liiutRj. and Sailors, Attention! All members of the Grand Army of the Republic and all honorably discharged soldiers and marines of the V. S. army and navy are cordially invited to meet with Sedgwick post No. 10, G. A. R ut their hall in t-alom, Oregon, ut 1 o'clock, p. m., Mny HS7, and assist in the memorial exercises of the day. W. II. Bears, Post Com. td-dw MARKET REPORT. The Prices Paid for Produce, and beiterul Summary of the Salem Market. Each Week. I Buying Price, j H hiat-ynoji'd ci'iiti lies fur tliipmeut, rich an upward leiiiiency. Flur Per i)am'.. ft Tie lil Per bushel, to ftlc. hariev- t'er bu-hei, sic. Bran Per tou. a-, the mill. Shnrw ler Uin. I.'l. ("hp Per ton. t.t) Hnp ifTeriuir aU the way from 15 to tsc. Ks 1 per dio. Fnitiiwi Per bu.he'.. tt ('oru meal :ic per jwniud. Oat meai Sfliliug at sure "heeie I.V per pound all roiaij Ben 3c per lb. lined apple Per pound. 9c. lined p,uins Per pound, m' lined peaches 1'er pound. I'r In'd prunes Per ant; u d . ox it Bimer 1-" to 'i- per pouna Ird s,i(- per lb. iam Per pound llr. Baron side w ier ill shoulders Tr per lb. Shouider Suirar pured. se'.'iisc per 1H, lUc. lireakia.: Iar4iu selliu al Hants susarcu-ed. selhii?. per Ut, !"c. Heel !e",iuis. 1J-.jC Pork- wiur Mutton "l0r. Chickens Buyiiis. tlMa$. per fl."i Hoe ituyinie. 4c. Beef )u iooi. j',. Cireeu apples Per bu-he. It- Omon iiui ot marke;. ahtxtge itnt of market. Timo-.ny reei Per piund. c : e.U:u. Ped t'iover eed Per poand. 11 Wniie Ciover seed Per pund. " When baby w nick, we gave bar Cantorsa, When she was a rhiUt.ahe cried for Cantoris. When she b-?i.'arne Ml-. he c'.um to Cttstoria, When she badchixdreu, fcheKarethem (.'Astoria 3 CRPRICES j SPECIAL MOST PERFECT MADE Prorjarvi with gtrtrt resart! to fnrltT, fttronjrth, and lieajtufuinee. lr. Price liakinc PowUercuntaiiM no Amniunia.I.inie,Alumor Phoephai. Iir.Pnt-ti's Lxuacbi, aoiiia, Loiuun, utc, liavuf daUciuualjr. maaatsisBsssBssaewsssssssssMSS Overfi,QOO,QQO PEOPLrTUSE FERRY'S SEEDS M. FEttRV A CO. n admitted U be Xtm URflEST SEE&SMEI m IA moral. D. M. FERRY t GO'S IllMtnUwi. Um ifU Frtta ccrn iMMiiai ' O will b mailad FREE to all apphoaala. aod to mm utg trar- fltmm RfcEIWi Awo) md for u Addraag I. M. tlMl Ct. Detroit, Mich. The Bl V tlR Cl'IDK u laaaed Hopt. and Marca, ica rear. 313 pun, y,x 11 y. tMBH,wlthora 3, COO Illustration m whole Ptrtare Oallrry, OIVK8 Wholoale Prteea direet to naramm on all good for peraonal r family uc Telia new ta order, aad give exact coat of everjr Utlaa; Torn uc, cat, drink, wear, or hare fan with. Theae I VALl AB1.K BOOKS contain InforaaUon a;leaned from the marketa of the world. We will mall a copy KRUE to any ad dreaa npon raeelpt of 10 eta. to defray ezpenae of mailing. Let ua hear from jroa. Kapectfnllrt MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 dc 22V Wamvah Aaeaae, C'kicaca, 1U. fCraerittka, an1 t("n I UtUVefkol WUtadC fa.t-. t-r IN p-tistf. nrj mm r.n mi. trie lilir. itUuf Cincinnati JPB9I t. i it o liJ m. A. L. IT H. 1 .... ll.Ow. jgiBSBBBk. 0' INTEREST 'o UEN Manly Visror, WkiKua or Imw of Memory per truineritly reaiorii! in ii n- of an entirely new remcly. The Verba haiila frmu Boain. Upon wh TrKtieee never fall. Our iiiuatrateil, Iti page liuok and luinKniai. (iit alwii. Every manahiaild read It. Vt ORA I F 1 HO llt.t CO., r- 6V iarh "laee, Aew kork. 'Wi amaa wu.Ojmc mn.wti m im. . a. Lata 1 3 1 U i ! 1 1 .1 If I l-liArolMLFRUT tTj fLAWQRa S ' V all. try V r a i II I I f ioTV'ItiiJ at, HmtimmI mi a fa, V MM BUWWfr man tiWt urn UKAL ESTATK AGIvXTS, 2nj ComnieiriBT iret ( Rnom 2 over Btatkhhak Fine Bargains To ofTer, and the liat Mill inpreaaing. Amoug Uiriu may be mentinued: FA KM 8 FOK SALK. 11AKM OF 7K ACRES MII.K8 FROM Tl t uer, with improvemenw; Man acre, y LEV EN ACKKS LAND, W "ITU NEW HOI'BE Fi and barn, one mile from oalem : good place for market gardener; ll.MM, T1ARM OF 440 A( ltF.a FOt'R MII.E8 EAST r ol Salem . muall Iioukc and barn ; good or cinrd.well WHtered: a flue home; very eaty tiTBia;(.i,U0U. QM ALL FARM OF 22'$ ACRES ONE MILE O from the fair ground on the Oregon City road, with houne and baru. hall acre in straw berriea; UWU. omall farm of m acres, ij miles ii earn of Eugene Vily on the Mnhawk. the Sellrldite homestead : V0 The huuiw and im pruveuienu coat more than thta Farm of m acres on the molalla 1J mile from Oregon Ity, with Improve menu; half down, tialauce on lime. Land selling fur :U an aore all around lu r.'AAA AFINE FARM OF WOACRE8IN JiOWVU Imugl pounty, 7 m t le from tiie riirad, together wicb all the atook, farm implemeiiu, everything. A Rue banralulora giKid home. Immediate p4WHaaiiu ; clear title; growing crop. IMtE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE. FIVE mile from halem, on the Turner road, ,Tju Ht-re of nne land, with ail ininrovemeula, will he told for tniu. The original poat of the hoime. baru and tmprovemeuu alone u more than (lo.uuu. Thu if a moat upleudid bargain. For nale or trade A No. 1 two run runtom llounng mill, with uarehoune and aawmill at tached, in tiie lieiit wheat Heetion in Oregon on the M iilamette river For ale very cheap, or w ill trade for a farm In the Willamette valley. Maeninnent farm of 633 crt, cine mile from fiaiem. one and one-iiall mile from boat landing; :0.iWO. One of the fluent bodies of laud in Oregon. Can be Conveniently divided iuio three fine farmi. 1"T acres rhofoe land 4 mile aooth-eaat of Salem. 7' apren untler cultivation, to aorea in orchard and acrei pasture, rwid large new borne and ham, gtiod water, littb. Carres ehoire land or-pmiie fair grounds .. level. Cleared land and under rultivatiou, uo house ; fTi', per acre worth flii. Farm of :r.n acren It rnilen unuth of Halem, a fine piere of laud . f iu. AWAOtrm land 4 miles (mm Ji-fiertum, good hoiine and well im proved . i,-iX. Farm of Kit) acren. witn a gl honne and bam. neven mile, from Salem. 1CU acrex in cul tivation, balance timber; )4UU. The A. D. Pettyjohn place '."JO acrea land, wet) Improved, in Polk county, five milea from Lin coln, a.Wi. Worth -unj. Farm of lJOacrei, S milea nouth of Halem, com fttnabie hoiiAe and rmid large barn, M) atrei un der cultivation , .iujo. Eleven acrea land 4 mile et ot Kalcrn pout olbce, stood hou.e and baru. iuxured lor lltou, good title, for I'.iaMi. hnm'l farm of 1", acre 1 mile from the lair primud. neir Halem, gmxi limine and barn; i4'l. Worth i'Stt), Tract of 7f acre on Howell Prairie evei mile east of Naiem, 41) acrea iu cultivation, l per ;icre. or $I-i7.. 1 he 4' , acre tract on the aouth aide of Axvlnm Avcniic.l-elougiiig tothe lieuachel etUe; illuu. FRrm of eighty acrea fine land eight mllea l-elow baiem, near the river, new houne; IJUXJ. Tiie Krower piace, three mllea we.t of Baleen, in Polk county, 'M? acrea ; tJl er acre. Farm of acres tea mllea aouth of Salem, with nice little houae and barn; fsAJ. Farm of 41 aerea aix mllea from Halem, with good houae and iinprovemeuta; flJuu. Farm of nfi acres 4 mile from the asylum at Balem . tlOo per acre. Easy lerma. Fine farm of lwi acres in Polk county, five milea from Iliicna Viata: l-lioij. Fine farm of iii acre three milea frum balcm ; 1) per acre. Eaay terms. Farm of li", acrea 8 miiea from Halem, in Folk eouu!y; ioti. Farm of pcij acres rich laud 10 raHei from Haielli; fAMI. Fine !.irm of 'Mi acres in moat excellent loci tiou; VA!U. Beveiity acres of land live mllea south of Ha lcm; t70u. Knrm of liir. acre 4's miiea from Salem ; ISXitt. i"i7 acres o! luud 1 mile from Halem ; J;fU0. Farm of Mt acrea in Douglaa county; I10UU. ( I'll) i:.TI A L T A LK. Ue have many good bargains lhat,fiir varioua reason, are not adNertised. H yon want to buy any kiud o.' real eilate, it will pay you to examiue our liat before purchaaing. iii:m)i:icxs v kaujjkkt, l'.iHim 2 up atairs, over 8tatkhma oflice, Commercial siren, mi. cm. Oregou. FLMtNITL'UE I am selling more goods tor the money, than any other man iu the vai.ey. They were Uiught for cash. COMPETITION OUT OK THE QUESTION Auction and second hand guoda dUcountml. The Inri-eni uick ever brought u the city. ( i. me everylaxiy and see mc before buying. Uiil-rtakinsf a KM'-ialtj. 4-17-lm J. A. ItOTAN. liiE DINGEE & CONARD CO'S BtAI Tlf l I. PVf.U-KLO II(; Onrt.renr Hpeclnlty lairmaliiitaiHldiatributinc UOMr.. Webe H uj all tuuni jrtc. Tint L't.trH amIo od Am( TiA guru We daliter "( f-x I'l'M. aalnlj by mall, at all f-m 0k. 7 SPLENDID VARIETIES CI Yonr Choice. aU labeled, (orwli Milortlit 4IHRi, Aunotheir Varle. in ., and f fur X I .INI. ..(..; ., ...i... ','S t:v'i;l ll)i: to KaK IT), CDTC I 1 I KK, W, pin alntli lliuatrsted. lIlCC ! Aldr- TIIlT DIM.I.Ka ItlNAItlt I (., KiMbnam, Vv eat throve. Cbf-Mer 4 ... P. !ASTHr.A 912 Ibfftantty rHljfim lite ru.oi .l d tWii.tr uied l.y init.t',it, r.-tn - - rwdutn, dirwst n1 Cf rtai. anl r cr.-rr 'tj r nntjlt in mH vurahU- Q&n A tn ; . . N tirc tttm mt iKit?ji I'm,. -.it; -9i I of nf dnifwi-rt vt it m '' r. r !- .,; I iMmp Dr. K. HJK, Z F,-,.. y J. J. 811 AW. J.T.GKEGG SHAW & GEEGG, ATIOHSKYS AT LAW 8ALEM. OP.K00N. r-Orhce In Patton't block, up atalra over buit a drug store. f JENNINU8. D. D 8., DENTIST, SALEM, O . Oregon. Teeth extracted without pain by a new proceaa. Teeth filled with the lateat improved Allingi. Platea made on ahort niHice and at reaaouable term. (,ld nllinga a pec ialty. Any and all work in the ueutai llue. Olbce, over While Comer.