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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1887)
) Till; OREGON STATESMAN; FHIDAY. JUNE 3, 1 S8. TELEGRAPHIC SrMMAm. O'Brien arrived in Boston Sunday. . Ben. Terley Foore died Saturday night. Merenrv 104 in the shade at Jackson ville, 106 at Medford. Gen. Bonlancer has asked for a fur lough, because of joot health. The fund for the relief of Mrs. Logan has been transmitted to her. It aggre gates $6o,034 45. Talmage preached to an audience of 10,000, on the encampment grounds, at the national drill. Railroad managers at Cliicasro want to return to the pass pystem, saying they lose money under the present arrange ment. A cave-in in the Mullan tunnel, on the Northern Pacific, has delayed overland trains three or four days. Orders have been issued for mails to leave Turner daily, except Sundays, by 11 :45 a. ro., and arrive at Mehama by 4 : 45 p. m ; leave Mehama daily, except Sundavs, at 6 : 30 a. m., and arrive at Turner by 11 : 30 a. m. A Port Townsend dispatch says : The steamer Aneon arrived to-day from Alas ka, and reports that a miner had arrived from the Yukon country, who said the Indians and miners had encased in a fight in the interior, in which one white roan was killed and five wounded, and five Indians killed and several wounded. There is no news as to the cause of the disturbance. From Paris: The following cabinet is announced: Kouvier, president of the council, minister of finance, and of post als and telegraphs; Flourens, foreign affairs; Fallieres, interior and public worship ; Bousqoet, justice ; Spnller, pub lic instruction ; Kerredia, public works ; Pantremes, ap-ictilture ; ten. Saussier, minister of war. No one yet chosen for the marine portfolio. May 30. More earthquakes reported in A r zona and Texas. Fred Warde comes to IVtxiand next week from California. The Union Pacific is to have a termi nus at San Pedro, Cal. Dan Manning left Bournemouth for Liverpool. He is well. Tacoma is going to have a "whoop 'em up" celebration on July 4th. Passenger trains on the C. & O. begin running to Coles on Wednesday. The Spanish pretender, Don Carlos rle Bourbon is traveling incognito in Peru. Jacob Gandaur defeated Hanlan the ex-champion oarsman at Calumet lake near Chicago for f-jOOO and the cham pionship. Sara Bernhardt has to close her season at San Francisco. It was very success ful, the total box receipts for two weeks being ftl.394. May 31. Sugar declined one-eighth of a cent at the San Francisco refinery. Wm. Eaton, street commissioner of Jacksonville, Oregon, was fatally injured in a runaway accident. . The X. Y. Star (Dem.) has undertaken to raise $125,000 for a Grant memorial land. President Cleveland started the subscription with a 10 donation. Rev. J. B. Braim, of Albany, Rev. J. Mullhaupt, and Eider C. Shaefer, will go to-day to Mink, Clackamas county, to attend the annual meeting of the Portland-Oregon Classis. The central crater of Mount JUna has been erupting. The flow continues in creasing in volume. Heavy clouds of smoke and masses of stones and cinders are issuing from the crater. A telegram from Merv confirms the statement that English engineers are actively fortifying Herat. The aim of the English authorities is to enable 'a garrison of ten thousand men at Herat to withstand a siege for ninety days. Blaine has engaged staterooms for himself, wife and two daughters in the German Lloyds' ship Ems which sails on June 8, for England. They will be ab sent for about a year. He "reports his health good, and that the trip is purely lor pleasure. A San Francisco dispatch savs: The act of E. D. Baker Post of Philadelphia, Pa., n providing yesterday a handsome offering for the grave of Col. Baker, once a U. S. Senator from Oregon, ought to touch a tender chord in the hearts of all Oregonians. Col. Baker's grave is in Lanrel Hill cemeterv. near this citv. Tic .faring represented a Grand Army K. (;', and in the star was set the letters D. B. ' Two heavy white silk streamers attached to the top of the iiw bore the words "To the memory oi our lamented comrade, from E. I). Baker Post, G. A. K Philadelphia, Penna." Col. Baor'e grave was also remembered yesterday by a few Oregonians in the city. I'fiOM XESTUCCA. From a letter from Geo. and William Baxter to a friend in this city, under date of May 29, at Dolpb, Tillamook county, the following Nestucca items are gleaned : The Little Nestucca road is in first class condition to the beach. Mr. Leinenweber, of Astoria, is build ing a large fishery on the Little Nestucca beach. Mrs. Arnell is also building a large sawmill and a hotel. She expects to have the latter open for the fall tour isto. Lying on the Li! tie Nestucca Beach w the wreck of the English ship Caermar then Castle. She was one of the largest iron ships that ever sailed from England. Her length is about 340 feet. She can be easily boarded at low tide. While fishing up the Little Nestucca river to-day we saw several deer and bears. A man down on Slab creek caught one day last week 100 tine trout. We went out one day and caught 158. We are having very warm weather at jtreeent. It was about 80 degrees in the hade to-day, at 2 p. m. But we could easily keep cool. We Lave a fine sulphur spring at the toll-gate, which through the summer is almost as cold as ice-water. We expect to go over to Salem some time within two weeks, and we will take over some fulphur water. EUGENE NOTES. The feminine pari of the population of this delightful little town finds itself en grossed in preparations for commence ment. Strawtierries fioin Koeeburg ere in the market Sunday at ;io cents per pound. Trout from the cU-ar, cold waters of the Mi Kenzie are plentiful at fifty cents a 6tring. S. Fitus is eroiting a two-story brick building on the corner opposite the Hoff man House. Work will begin very soon upon the Masonic temple on Eighth st. Dr. Shelton has let theVontract for an fS.000 cottage, to be built upon his beau tiful terraced .-rounds north of the depot. It is to be a model of elegance, conven ience and architectural symmetry. Two patent medicine men were arrest ed Friday evening for offering their wares for sale without proper license. This so annoyed them that in a subsequent ha rangue they began abusing our city offi cials. Conflicting sympathies oi' the crowd on the street (.-ranted some excite ment. Meanwhile the fakirs were a sec ond time arrested, when they were fined 10 and costs. Our citizens had no lack of entertain ment Saturday evening. Prof. Coolidiie gave a Gottschalk musical? at the music rooms of the university. The society of Christian endeavor had a social in the basement of the Presbyterian church. There was an open air concert on the plaza. At Lane's Hall the Georgia min strels held forth and Willamette street echoed to the unfailing eloquence of the patent medicine man. In the absence of Rev. MeKinley, Pres byterian pastor, a large number of his congregation attended divine service Sun day morning at the M. E. church. This is the finest sacred edifice in town and is said to be as elegantly finished as any in the state. Its interior wood work is of Oregon ash, beautifully polished to show the natural grain. Akk. Eugene. May 30, 1S!7. TrE.VEIi ITEMS. Wm. Hilleary's baby is very sick. Mrs. S. S. Martin is also on the sick list. About 200 tickets are sold from here monthly for Salem. Haas & Co., of Salem, are opening out a butcher shop in our city. Mr. Etter, of Nebraska, has purchased the Balding farm, northwest of town. Henry Miller has bought an interest in the Dixie flour mills, and had moved his family thither. Van Scoy & Riches' strawberry patch will be very productive this season, and as the berries are now ripening, employ ment for several can be had thereat. The prohi's will utilize the last Satur day of the campmeeting with a grand temperance picnic. Two bands will make the music and many "fog-horn" speakers from abroad will be there. Prof. Lane, of Salem, lectures here Fri day night for the benfit of the pedaeogic staff, and his lecture will be followed Sat urday by a picnic in the park and a day's devotion to educational advancement. Turner's B. B. C. will sign C. Cross man, formerly of St. Paul, H. Helmkee, of San Francisco, and others equally as good ; therefore challenges from common country or village clubs w ill receive no attention. The changing of Chinese labor, at sec tion work on tiie O. & C. R. R., for white labor, and raising the wages to 1.25 per day is quite satisfactory to the populace, and economy on the part of the railroad company. The Herren school, under the super vision of Prof. Louis Barzee, will close this week. Mr. B. has been engaged to teach a second term at that placeand will commence in September. This speaks well for Mr. Banwe as a teacher. He will spend the summer east of the moun tains. Turner, June 1, 1887. PiKAL E.STATe"tRA.SACTI(lS. The following are the real estate trans actions for the past week, as recorded in the office of ttie county clerk : J. M. Jones and wife to A. W. Prgsley, 160 acres in t 9 s r 1 e ; $800. J. L. Parrish and wife to D. L. Smith, 1 acre in t 7 b r 3 w ; $200. J. M. Brown et al to H. A. Illidge, 90 acres in t 7 s r 1 w ; $10. Wm. Haaer to S. J. Kerr and wife, 109.95 acres in t 4 s r 2 w ; $2750. A. W. Veatch to J. A. Veatch, middle )a of lot 10, blk 8, Salem ; $500. T. R. Brown and wife to Owen Bowers, 91 acres in Mrs. O. P. Card's donation claim ; '.i-t. F.J. J..-s -: and wife to J. E. Howard, ftisili7 leci in Roberts's addition to Sa lem ; $5tXj. A. Miller and wife to Brum Boedig heimor, 'M acres in t S s r 1 w ; $5000. A. M . Lafoliet and wife to J. O. Beards ley, 30-100 of an acre in t 6 s r 3 w ; $1. John, Johnston et al. to Louis Wentz, 645.80 acre in t 8 and 9 B r 3 w ; $200. John Coffey and wife to Louis Went., 045.86 acres in t 8 and 9 s r 3 w ; $300. B. F. Bonham and wife to J. W. Spriggs, undivided x of south of do nation land claim of Wm. Johnson and wife in t 8 and 9 s r 1 w ; $1. O. 4 C. K. R. to Marian A. McAllister, 80 acres in t 8 s r 1 e ; $240. Gilbert Bros, to John Webber, lots 0 and 7, blk 44, North Salem ; $150. At Astoria. Miss Minnie Allison, well known in Salem, is teaching in As toria. Miss Allison is a fine teacher, and makes friends among her pupils and intt ruii very rapidly. DIED. MARTIN. In Monmouth, 111., at mid- .uarun, ageu years. The deceased was the father of J. M. and W. W. Martin, of this city. The latter was with the deceased at the time of his death. HOEYE. In Salem. May 30, 1887, Hester C, only daughter of George and Mary Hoeye, aged 2 years, 2 months and 25 days. A large number of friends of the fam ily followed the remains of the deceased to the Odd Fellows' cemetery, yesterday, where they were interred. Rev. J. Bow ersox officiated. The parents have tlie sympathy of many friends. IX MEliORIAM. Brother Tast- Grand Master E. L. Bristow. a member of Anniversary lodge No. 13, 1. O. O. F., died at Salem, Ore gon, May 21, 1SS7. In his death we realize that the order of Odd-Fellowship at large, as well as Anniveisary lodge, has lost one whose life, exemplifying as it did the true spirit of our order, was a glowing commentary upon and a vindi cation of the heauty and purity of the teachings of this great fraternity. Feel ing it to tie meet and proper" that we should give some fitting expression oi our sense of the great loss we have sus tained in Brother Bristow's death, and of our appreciation of his earnest and zeal ous loyalty to the principles and tradi tions of O ld-Fellowship, be it Resolved, bv Anniversarv lodge No. 13. I. O. O. F.," that the charter of the lodge be draped in mourning for the period of ttiirty days. Resolved, that the lodge deeply sym pathizes w ith the widow and family of our deceased brother in their treat affliction, and tenders them its heartfelt sympa thies. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and resolutions lie sent ly the secretary under sea! of the lodge to the family of our deceased brother and a copy tie fur nished the newspapers for publication, and tiiat they be recorded on the records of our lodire. W. L. Wade, 15. F. Drake, James Coffky, Tilmon Ford. Committee. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postof&ce, at Salem, Oregon, June 1, 1SS7. Parties calling for them will please say '"advertised": Atkinson Mrs Eth- Aden Aaron el J Albounh F M Beatty J W, Bailey" W W Branson Ranchman Mrs Bailey Win H Katie T Best Mrs Ely Brown Wm Burnett II ClarrvJohnD Chandler Jos Day KM Davis J W Drake James Ienman Mrs S II Edair Mrs Lizzie Evans W M Ellis Thomas Farrar Oliver Hall Mrs Sophia Harkins James Henry William Hunt John A Howard J A Johns Warren Johnson Miss Ma Johnson Henrv tilda Kline M W Larken Simon Lafore Peter Lemon W W Luther W B Maliony M J Mann Lincoln Manchester J S Masse y John Martin Henrv Miller'Manuel A Morris R E McCrary A F McDougall Mrs McClung James Rice Will Roob Mrs Rowland J II Rowland W G Rich wood Rev Stanley A H Stanton Miss Mary Shields Col Geo K Stevens Ira Thompson A R Viesco Martin Yakes J W Wright W B . Williams C A 2 Williams Henry Weise Anton W. H. Oiiell. P. M. When baby wag sick, we gave hur Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them Castoria ROUS. BECK At Aurora, Oregon, May 25, 18X7, to the household of Charles Beck, a daughter. ROBERTSON. Near Salem, May 29, 1887, to the wife of J. N. Robertson, a boy ; weight 8 pounds. MARRIED. HAGER BYRD. Near Fairfield, Ma rion county, May 30, 187, at the resi dence of the bnde' father, by Rev. D. M. Keene, Miss t'orda Byrd to William Hager. WHITE STRANGE. At Whitaker, May 29, 1887, at the residence of J. T. Hunt, Esq., by Rev. Geo. Ashbv, Miss Alice Strange to W. A. Whitehall of Marion county. DANIEL FREAD. At the Monroe House, May 31, 1887, by Rev. J. W. Webb, Miss Cora Fread to Win. B. Daniel. Mr. Daniel has for several years been a resident of Albany, where he is well known, and his newly made wife is from Marion. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Pendleton, where they will make their future home and Mr. Daniel will embark in business. MARKET REPOKT. The I'ricfts Paid for Produce, and General Summary of the Salem Market. Each Week. fBuying Prices. I Wheat Quoted at 9:i cents net (or shipment, rb an upward tendency. Flour Per barrel, M.M) Oat Per bushel, to 60c. Barley-Per bushel, owe. Bran Per ton, Vi at the milt, tihorts Per Urn. Chop Per ton, t. Hops OfTenus! all the way from 1," to lc. Esres l"c oer doz. Potatoes Per bushel, II. Corn meal 3c ier pound. Oat meal Selling at V$oe. Cheese lie per pound all round. Beans 3c per In. ried apples Per pound, 9c. Iried plums per pound, fie. Iiried peaches Per pound. 10c briedprunes per pound. Value. Butter 1J1 to 20c per pounu. Lard SlOe per lb. Hams Per pound lie. bacon sides (c per lb. fthouiders 7c per lb. Shoulders Bugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon belling at l'i'je. Hams Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 15c. Beef Belling, ar$L!lc. Pork- saioc. Mutton ts'g.luc. Veal VK9lJ',,k. Chickens Buying, HWaA:'. per doi. Hogs Buying, 4c. Beef 'ju foot, 2Vi, 3c. Oreen apples Per bushel, II. Onions Out of market. Cabbage Out of market. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c; selling. P.ed Clover tieed per pound, 14o. White Clover Seed Per pound, 2Sc. " Wool 4note al 1" " U Terrible Supgical Operation a fatalYistake. The Cleveland, Ohio, Press, of February 23d, 1 .', pub lished an account of a fatal sur gical operation which caused a fxreat commotion among med ical men througout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon 1:1 Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in attendance. The disease" commenced with a slight de rangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis tress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint, "all gone'1 sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing a disagree able taste. This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands and feet became odd and sticky a cold perspiration. There was a constand tired and lan guid feeling. Then followed a dreadful nervousness, with gloomy forebodings. Finally the patient was unable to re taiu any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All prescribed rem edies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, aiul in order D save the j latient's life an operation was j notifia ble. Accordingly, on the 22nd of February, ls.S5, the opera tion was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckenuan, Dr. Terrier, Dr. Arm-, Dr.Oordoit, Dr. Capner and Dr.liailiwell of the police board. The operation consist ed in laying open the cavitv of the alKlomen, and exposing the stomach and bowels. Y hen this had been done an examin ation of the organs was made, but to the horror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be found. The pa tient did not have a cancer "When too late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible mistake; but thev sewed the parts together and dressed the wound that they had made, but the jioor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours. I low sad it must be for the hu-band of this poor woman to know that his wife dit-d from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed. If this woman had taken the proper remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration (for thU was what the disease really vas),she would have been liv ing to-day. Sh akkkExtkact of Roots, or Skk.kl's Ci'i:ativk Sykpp, a remedy made ex prewsly for DysjH'psia or Indi gestion has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The. evidence of its efficacy in curing this class of cases is too voluminous to be published here; but those who read the published evidence in favor of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its convincing nature, and the article has an extensive sale. ALWAYS VICTOKIOL'H. PFUNPERjQ Every one's duty Ip to not allow the liver, the stomach and the kidneys, three great organs, to become r.logged or torpid, and in time expel all impurities of the blood. The Oregon Blood Purifier, a purely vegetable compound, is The KemedvV, cure all diseases of the kidneys and liver, also those caused by impure feKrod, st bil iousness, constipation, sick headache 'dyspep sia, scrxfula, eruptions of the skin, rheuma tism, etc. Try it and you will find it always victorious in Us battle with diseae. Sold every where. Il.ou per bottle. Big bottles for ..uu. 4-Km3-dw mm HtMnrluMma tt, -I irlUmani H t. UCMIH I A Co., SwHt, a. A, BAEQN &0 MOST PERFECT - Y ' fcrfeW, No . -. ". Wsft 'GRAPES FC-! MAKING CrAM OF TARTAR F mm, KEAI, ESTATE AGENTS, 2tiC Commercial street 'Konm 1 over Statesman ullicei. have ninny Fine Bargains To offer, and the list, slill increavini. Among Uirm may be mentioned FAKMS FOK SALE. IARM OF 7ti ACUKs 8 J1II.F.S FKOM TTK uer, with improvements; t.l an ac re. I'LBVEN ACKE8 I.ANH. WITH NEW HOI 'HE j and barn, one luiie from Salem ; good plaue for market gardener. l.tiuu. IiAKM OK D ACI'.ES rOt'K Mtl.KS EAST of Salem; smaU house and barn; good or cqard;well watered; a fine home; very easy tennn ; CMAI.L FAI1M OF . ACHES ONE ifll.F. O from the fairgrnuuds on the Oregon Ciiy road. n ith house and barn; half acre in straw berries ; I'JUOU. CJMAI.L FARM OF 1) ACRES. VI MII.E-i ii east of Eugene City on tlie Mohau k. the Selfridee homestead : -A The house and im provements cost more than this FARM OF HSO ACRES ON THE MOI.ALLA 1 miles from Oregon City, with improve ments; Sinou. hall down, balance on time. Land sciliag for f:0 an acre all around it. WAAA A FINE FA KM OF Ml ACRES I.N JS'M'UW lHiUKiaa county, 7 miles from tne rsiiread, together with all the stock, farm implements, everything- A fine hareaiu tor a good home. Immediate possession; clear title; growing crops. THE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE. FIVE miles from tialem, on the Turner road, al acres of flue land, with all unnrovemeuu, will be sold for Ioti0. The original cost of the house, barn and improvements alone w as more than llv.ouu. This is a most splendid bargain. For sale or trade. A No. 1 two run custom flouring mill, witli warehouse and sawmill at tached, in the best wheat section in Oregon on the Willamette river. For sale very cheap, or will trade for a farm in the Willamette valley. Magnificent larm of tk'tS acres, nine miles from K&lem. one and one-half mile from boat landing: t;u.uuu. one of the finest bodies of land in Oregon Can be conveniently divided into three fine farms. I'.T arres choice land 4 miles south east of Salem. ".' acres under cultivation, 10 acres lu orchard and lo acres jmature, gtssd large new house and barn, good waier; ttuou. 2D acres choice laud opposite fair grounds, all level, cleared land and under cultivation, no house : 176 per acre worth fli. Farm of XX acres 11 miles south of halem, a fine piece of land; Also 2MU acres laud 4 miles from Jefferson, good house and well im proved; IMJOU. Farm of B2I! acres, with a good house and barn, seven miles from nalem, lui acres in cul tivation, balance timber; (MOO. The A. D. Pettyjohn place 220 acres land, well improved, in Polk county, five miles from Lin coln, IXiVU. Worth ). Farm of 120acres 5 miles south of Salem, com fwtaole house and gool large barn, 10 acres un der cultivation : IMUU. Eleven acres land 4 miles east of Halem po olhce, good house and barn, insured for tlluo, good title, for lawtt. 8mall farm of l' acre 1 mile from the fair grounds near Halem, good house aud barn , $Mnu. Worth $2UK). Tract of 75 aeres on Howell Prairie seven mlies east of Halem, 40 acres in cultivation, ti per acre, or tls75. The 4U acre tract on the south side of Asylum Aveuue.belongiug to the ileuscnel estate; Uuu- Farm of eighty acres fine land eight miles below Halem, near the river, new house; l.tsiu. The Brower place, three miles west of Halem, in Polk county, 24;2 acres; 121 per acre. Farm of s acres tea miles south of Salem, with nice little house and barn; IViO. Farm of 41 acres six miles from Halem, with good house aud improvements; J2uo. Frm of 6 acres mile from the asylum at Kaleui; 1100 per acre. Kasy terms. Fine farm of 140 aero 4 miles from While aker; 12.100. A positive bargaiu. Fine farm of Kill acres In Folk county, five miles from Jsuena Vista: l-WX). Fine farm of ' seres three miies from Hftiem ; I") per acre. Easy terms. Farm of 12-' acres. 3 miles irum Hnlein, in Folk county; tiiOoo. Farm of 171, acres rich land 1(1 miles from Halem ; ttOU0. Fine farm of 200 acres in most excellent Iocs : tlon; 170ub. ! Seventy acres of land five miles south of Sa I lem; 17U0. j Farm of H acres 4'3 miles from Halem , Isixi. 1 '' acres of land 1 mile from Halem; :(200. I Farm Of W) acres in Douglas county; $100(1. ! HKMMUCKS Hi SAL'ItEItT, Konm 1 upstairs, over hTATKsMaH ollice, DA Commercial street. rali-ia, Oregon. CREAM MADE Ammonia. Lime. Alum or Phorohatefc sfsau osr 6,000, nnn peopleuse JQ QFcnc FERRY D. M. FERRY CO. an samltosd u tm uim UlltST CEEOSMEI H A world. O.M. FERRY tCO'S SEED AMU AL For 1887 will ha aasilad FREE to mU applicant, aad without or darac K. all.f7Pr. u ww iror tmt. fwM mr Homer aaaaa aAmM md for W. A H ill i. m. rmi (v ct. Detroit, Mlcti. The BUYERS' GriDK to raeal BrpC aaul Maurda, I MCl yKOLT. f m paHtoa, S Si 1 11 S lmchr.wtU vrr ' 3, BOO UlaatratioM a sou rutan usvuery. GIVES 'M'bolcaasla Prim direct tu eooawisver oa all a;oc4a fey penaaal or tmutUy ue. Trlla kow Xm order, aua4 rtTea eiaat east of every tiling row sm, eat, drink, weaur, or ha-re tnm wltb. T&eaa ISVAL.t'ABIJB IiUOH.a roaula Information gleauaecl from tne markets of the world. We will tnetl k eopF FRKIt to avsr ad dress apon reerlt of 10 eta. to defray ezpeasae of malllna;. Let as a car frons yea, Bpoctrally, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 27 at tZU Wabaah Avceae, CaieaaO, 111. FL' HN I TU i Mi; I am neninr more rh." for the tuonvy, than any other mtui in the valley. Tiu-y wre bought for phkIi. I'OMl'ETlTiON OUT OF TOE QUESTION ! Auction and secouI hand f ihkIs discounted. The largest siiK'k ever hroujrht to the city. Come evcryhody and see me before buying. UiMlcrtukiiic a StMioialtj. 4-17-1 ui .1. A. KOTAX. U-E CONARD CO S ' I. i VI It.KI.IMt.ttlXl Ili Mi" :lly ieprrrwiiicmtdbitrtbut,nir -. .. --ve ' ul' mimkmt t' ifjM. Tim . e. , ; t-i rmt TeiH .Vrf. w dnliver utt-lj ty Hltttl. to fcll 1'tttH Ojlirtta, ifV-r-HOJO VARIETIES R I i'i'v ' lnie, nil lahelrit, for I v."; li'(..r.. Al.culii-r Vsrie. -, i d I ( lnr I .l. ,tr,:'d.im U, r i.,r : .i i iuv. to hoi-i-: wir. CDCC ( ::, .':iY"t' i'r(.iii.iy iiiiistrsoKt. r nrc i thi' oi .i.i-:t;A ( iAnn rrtms. enl I. rove. ( Iienler o.. ra. l I K KlMO ( Is' If ftVAilf raUt"'tM I lit Ul'Wl -rimiUl fil'Jkfl-f !tJ ' inittrv i'''nitr't.' ;,, n w 1 1 Uir Hf. " nti.iifT Ur-ll uf II.Jittif.l ,n I'" raft''. )f. HO- I nrttii ,t 0 w. . i ! i-.-rtii;!. bu.: n cure m i !! a th- inr t. inn Ww- (k: khA S J. .1. SHAW. J. j. G11EG0 SHAW & GKK(i(r, A'l'rOKNKYH AT ,AV 8AI.EM. OREGON. T-Offine In Pattou's Mock, up stairs ovr bi-ii s drug store. KFiltiu-xs Ivi i st lid, farmers, uow is the right time to go for these p-st and ssve your crops froia tbeir devasta tions. I se Wskelee's siilrrel and gopher extermi nator, rur sale by fi. W. alntiliews 4 Co., 106 eiiate street. 4-22-lm JK.VMNUH, t). 1) 8 HESTIHT, HALEM, J . Ureiton. Teeth extracted without pain t.y a new process. Teeth filled with the latest improved tllllni;s. Plates made on short notice and at reasonable terms, tiold tilings spec ialty. Any aud all work In the dental line. Olhce, ocr While ('oritur. LH Ln.l 'K Lit 5 CREAMBAKINC POWDEH " Kin nil iima Ok Mi I m i w3m Kir) II II VV J J I