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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1887)
TII. OlllZCOri CTATHSllAN. ritiDAy,' JANUARY 7, 1887. 1 oue ricn b. Aiizi::rr. CEOLOGICAL. A Fme Yclantccr Ccrp ci "Protectionists AGAISST THE FIK2KY ELKJIEST. Something: About the Different Cora- parties Their OrgnIztIon, aiid Present Equipment. One of the roost essential adjuncts of a well regulated municipal gortrnment ia well organized and thoroughly eqaip- pftd fire department, its existence ia my - eommacity aarirjg protection of life sod property from the ravages of fire, iocreasiBg the confidence of its citizens, and enhancing the value of real and per sonal property in oar midst. The fire department of this city is second to nose on the coast, the serriees of which are voluntary. It is not oar intention at this time to dwell at any great length npon the past history of the orsnizaion.paee sot permitting a review of many of the most important incidents connected with it since its infancy. It has been of alow, trat none the less steady growth, and is even now bat entering the fall vigor of the growth of a quarter of aeentary. It has soeeeesfally coped with the ailments of infancy and childhood, has energeti cally kicked off its swaddling clothes, and donned the habiliments of early manhood. The time, however, is not far distant when the volunteer fire depart ment of to-day will be compelled to yield to the stern demands of metropolitan life, and be replaced with the paid fixe depart ment of the near future. Bat, when this long looked .for milleniam shall have ar rived, and the volunteer service of to-day gives way to the paid department of the future, will not msny of us yearn for the , return of a happy and exciting past, when "running with the mnttheen" was not a mere matter of business, bat was entered into with the laudable ambition . only of saving life and property without other recompense than the consciousness of having done oar duty as firemen, aug mented, perhaps, by the satisfaction of - having secured "first water. Does this recompense prompt less active or efficient service, the improved apparatus being taken into consideration, than does the mere mercenary motives that prompt the paid departments of to-day f We think not; and while we would not detract one iota from the proficiency of the paid de. partments with their more modern and improved fire apparatus, still we say all honor, to the volunteer departments whose places they filL Their niche in the wall of historic fame is indeed an honored one, and ready and willing were those who occupied it to risk life and limb in the protection of life and prop- -cn ui wuiuu uu JCTiuiiary interest en tered to prompt their un turns exertions. A glance backward over the vista of years .which have intervened, carries the recollections of a few who are still with us to December 1, 1857, when a number of oar pioneer citizens were "toasting their shins' and munching big red ap ples around the stove in Meyer Hiisch s store, which occupied the present site of the Chemekete hotel. The conversation incidentally turned to the evident neces sity of some organized protection against fire, Hon. L IS. Moores, Meyer Hirsch and CoL Geo. K. 8 hie Is were the moving spirits, and their deliberations resulted in calling a public meeting for such par pose, which was held on the evening of December 4, 1857, in the lower room of the then Masonic hall, a building after ward used by the Bisters of Mercy as their school, and located on the north east corner of Church and Chemeketa streets. Alert Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 was then and there organized with the following officers and members: I. R. Moores, president: Meyer Hirsch, fore man, and R. A Baker, first assistant Members: Chas. Uzafovnge, XL IX Swig gett. J. M. Pomeroy, A. E. Bhnmaker, A. J. Brown, J. B. Nichols, CL- N. Terry, J. IL Brown, IL G.Steriing. Frank Olea aon, Wiley Kenyon, F. Henscbel, Thos. Green, A. J. ReQy, N. I Caton, Thos. II. Cox and Loots WestaootL Early in the spring of 1858 the company purchased a piece of ground in the rear of the Hol- , man block npon which A. b. Klghtlinger erected for them a building in which to ; hoaae their apparatus, consisting of track and ladders, built for them in 1S57, by J. M.-Pomeroy and J. B. Nichols, the former doing the wood-work and the latter that of iron. The first fire bell was purchased with money raised by the . "Hook," was broken- July 4, 18G0, when the lamented and gifted statesman. Cot E. IX Baker was the orator of the day. The first firemen's parade took place February 22, 1858, the display of red shirts fairly paralyzing our country cousins on this their first appearance in public. The company is still an active member of the department, bat a feeling of sadness steals over us, t& we realize how few of those who protectected life and property then, could answer "here," - to a roll call made to-day. The organization of Capital Engine Co. No. 1 was the ontgrowhth of a con versation held in J. G. Wright's grocery store on a rainy day in 1865: its forma tkm as Webfoot Engine Co. No. 1 being completed January 2d, 1865, by the elec tion of the following officers: Chas. IL - Bowker, president; S. IL James, secre tary; Samuel Bass, foreman; George M. Stroud, first assistant, and SoL Dorbin, s&pod assistant The hand engine for raerly' used by Multnomah Engine Co. No. of Portland, was purchased by the "Caps" in May, 1883, and has been used by them continuously ever since, until withm the last few weeks, when, npon the arrival of their new LaFrance steamer, ... she was turned over to Salem Engine Co. No. 3. The company disbanded in Oeto- . ber, ISCS, but wsa re-organized in May, under the name it now bears, with Cap. L. 8. Scott as president, A. B. Croasman, recording secretary; B. H. Dearborn, - financial secretary, B. F. DraSca, trcfurer Samuel Bass, foreman; DstU Cola, Zsst assistant; A.G. Sehwatka, - tiZ".z 1 ErSst ; and Ellas Osburn, stew ard. Its history sa a company is to) volomi-oaa to even review at the present c -rr Jt' s cl: U Lc-rs cf the c'.Vr: t cr.s'.t It cr.;ai eocortable p:i:t:.J ij a lr: i t:s Louse on State tree; T.L?r? tie are surrounded by cry cf Ct lzxuri earned by long and tcl.re grrrics, ... - Tbe records f the department show that Tirer Engine Co. No. 2. made their tstroictory bow to the public April 23, tr : . i i ; y m gz-te Co. 2o. 2. Their first pertianent eCcers were Jasper N. llatheny, presi ded; Geo. H Etroc.-. recording secre tary; D. 21. C Gault, tioaacial secretary; W. F. B ran, treasurer; A. J. Brown, fore man; John F. Hamilton, first assistant; J. O. Hoibert, second assistant Their new hand engine arrived the same month, bat it was not boosed until the 28th of the following June, owing to a dispute as to who was authorized to receive it Their name was changed to Tiger Engine Co. No. 2 daring the spring of 1370. As vol unteer firemen they are a credit to the city, and their record as such, is one of which they may well feel proud. Their new and elegant Silsby steamer was re ceived by them in lt&l, and is boused in comfortable quarters on State street Salem Engine Co. No. 8, the "babe of the department' was organized in 1881, with headquarters in the northern end of the city, its first oEcers being as follows: Capt Jr. J. Babeock, president; Alex. Grant secretary: W. ii Wade, Treasurer; Clark Churchill, foreman; Geo. DevoL first assistant, and Gas. Kaiser, second assistant They have small but comfort able quarters, and are fairly well equipped with a hand engine, hose cart and like ap paratus. They are active and efficient firemen, and are destined, to become a powerful adjunct to the department The board of delegates of the Salem Fire Department was organized April 14, 1873, with Hon. B. P. Ear hart as presi dent; Thos. IL Reynolds, secretary; G. W. Jordon, treasurer: and the following delegates: Hon. J. J. Murphy, Harry Staple ton, O. W. Btimpson, Thos. Harte Cann, B. F. Brown, Chas. Uzafovage, and John Holman. It has been in continu ous organization since that date. The department now numbers about 250 members, embracing the bone and sinew of the city, and as gallant a crowd as ever manned the ropes. Where all are efficient it is unjust to discriminate, and each company, aye more, each individual member fills wall his allotted sphere and counts one in a fire department of which our citizens may well feel proud. The city government has ever been, not only magnanimous in its treatment of the fire department but it has shown its appreci ation by affording the firemen every fa cility that the exigencies of the case de manded in the way of apparatus and de partment supplies. Each company has its own engine house centrally located. The city owns one third-class LaFrance steamer, recently purchased; one fourth class Silsby, almost new; two hand en gines; three service hose carts and a liberal supply of first-class hose. Capitals and Tigers each own handsome and sub stantial racing carts, and Alert Hook and Ladder Company own their trucks, which are well supplied with bidders, Babeock fire extinguishers, etc. In addition to this we have the city water works, the mains of which traverse our leading thoroughfares. The hydrant system ex tends in all directions and is a valuable auxiliary in case of conflagration, the pressure of which can be greatly increased at a moments notice. Taken altogether, the city is well protected against fire, and rates of insurance will compare very favorably with other cities, and which per haps are better equipped with fire appa ratus. Fkahk E. Hodokih. Saxkm, December 28, 18H6. GILBERT BROTHERS. An Enterprising and Reliable Finan cial Firm Banking. The firm of Gilbert Brothers, com posed of A. T. and F. N. Gilbert, is one of the most reliable financial firms in the state. They began, as bankers and bro kers, and doing a general agency busi ness in Salem in 1879. In 1885 they changed their business into that of "gen eral banking," and now transact all kinds of business generally done by banking bouses. The firm intends soon to estab lish a branch house in the great Pa louse country of Eastern Washington Terri tory. They have established a reputation in this city and vicinity for reliability in business, that is second to that of no like institution in the state. They are also agents for the Royal fire insurance com pany of Liverpool, the Norwich-Union of Norwich, and the Lancashire of Man chester, England, and they have done a great deal of underwritingfor those old and reliable companies. Their bank is st taT7 Commercial street and it is fitted with all the modern safety fire and burg lar vaults. They are prepared to give sight exchange on any of the principal cities of the United States and British Columbia. FRAXKLIX MEAT MARKET. One of the Leading Business Establish ment of the City. Edward G Cross is the proprietor of this long established market and is a young man of such an energetic busi ness capacity, that he ia gradually rising to a stand among the leading business men of the city. He is to-day doing fully as huge a city trade as any other market in the city, beside' supplying sev eral large contracts. He kills forty cat tle, seventy-five sheep and numerous calves and bogs every month in order to supply hir immense custom. Daring the season just closed, he has also packed five hundred hogs. The Franklin mar ket which is located at 267 Commercial street opposite the Statssvah office, ia at all times prepared to furnish at whole sale or retail, fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, corned beef, pickled pork, sausage, sugar cored bams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, lard and tallow, game and poultry, and to deliver the same to any part of the city free of charge. They will always pay the highest cash prke for all kinds of fat pork, game and poultry. IL D. Wil liams and Frank Cross have the manage ment of the local market and will always be ready, to await on customers, with courtesy and haste. uru raxs. T Dr. Gmn's tapnxrsd Liver PQls for sal low complexion, pimples oa tbs see and bU ioa. Krrr sicken or tripes. Only oo tori dots. Sasnplcs frjM Geo. a. Good's. A Brief SketrJi cf cae of the Oldest ' . Fires la Salem. V This firm ia one of the oldest in the city. It was founded in 1SG5, when R. IL Wade bought the interest of Chas. M Cartwrtght in the business of Smith A Cartwright, dealers in general merchan dise, and the firm then became Smith - A Wade. They were then in the building now occupied by A. B. Croaaman. , In 1967, Wade bought oat Smith, and became sole proprietor, and subsequently moved the business to the room now oc cupied by Gilbert A Patterson. . In 1869 and 1870, the building on comer of Com mercial and Court was built and com pleted especially for the hardware busi ness, and in 1870 Mr. Wade divided his stock, moving the dry goods and grocer ies to the room now occupied by J. J. Dalrymple, and the hardware stock to his new building. He now associaied with himself in the hardware business, James OL Brown, who was then running a stove and tinware business in the building now occupied by Kraoase A Klein, and Mr. Brown moved his stock to the corner of Commercial and Court and under the firm name of Wade, Brown & Co. in bard ware, stoves, and tinware, and B. M. Wade, dealer in dry goods, clothing, eta, did a successful business until 1872, when J. J. Dalrymple and Leo Willis were ad mitted to partnership, and the two stores became the property of one firm, under the name of B. M. Wade A Co. In this manner the business was con tinued until 1875, when it was again di vided, and Dalrymple and Brown took the dry goods, snd B. M. Wade the hard ware, Leo. Willis retiring. In 1879, Geo. J. Pearce, W.H. H. Wade, and Thomas B. Brown were admitted to partnership. In 1880, Thomas B. Brown retired, and in 1881 J. A. Baker was ad mitted to partnership. In 1882, W. H. H. Wade retired, leaving the business of B, M. Wade Co. to It &L Wade. Geo. J. Pearce, and J. A. Baker. At the close of the year 1885, the business was incor po rated under the name of R. M. Wade A Co., and so continues until the present time. This firm, by fair' dealing and strict business integrity, have built up a busi ness in their line, second to none in the State, outside of Portland. They are agents for the Peering twme binders, reapers and mowers; McCorraick twine binders, reapers and mowers: Bain and Olds wagons; Monitor drills and seed ers; Gale seeders and spring tooth harrows, Oliver, Moline, Peoria, and Garden City plows. They also carry a full stock of shelf and heavy hardware, Perry & Co.'s cook and heating stoves, tin ware, lubricating oils, binder twines, and a very large stock ot extras lor their line oi ma chines. Bj calling at 282, 284, 286 Commercial street you can find anything that prop erly belongs to the hardware business. ADOLPH MAYER. The Leader of Low Prices Excellent . Dry Goods Stock. Adolph Mayer, although well and fa vorably known in Salem business circles before that time, opened a fine stock of staple aud fancy dry goods, notions, millinery, gents' furnishing goods, men's hats and caps, stationery, trunks and valises in fact general merchandise, at 197 Commercial street next door to the post office, on Feburary 1st 1886, and proceeded to dispose of his stock at re markably low prices. He then employed, beside himself, one salesman in the per son of his present head salesman, Mr. Amidon. However, his business has so materially increased since that he has found a farther addition to his number of assistants imperative, and he now em ploys as head milliner. Miss O'Donald, who is assisted by Miss Hefty, both, very pleasing young ladies. All those behind the counter are very courteous, and are always ready and will ing to show their appreciation of their custom by showing them any line of goods, and giving them every opportu nity to examine them. Mr. Mayer has a large store room, packed "chuck full" of fine goods, which invite inspection and purchase. F. LEVY. One of the Oldest General Merchan dise Houses in the City. Among those of the most substantial and wealthy business men of Salem we find the name of F. Levy, who has occu pied the store on the northwest corner of Commercial and State streets since in 1870. Mr. Levy has managed to do bis share ot the general merchandise trade of the city during that time, in a quiet and unobtrusive wav, yet in a manner that has gained for him the respect of his customers, as well as of his business opponents. He is now abjy assisted be- xi . i a i r ii i I UUHl uie counter uj juejer auruuuu, one of the most competent retail sales men in the city. Mr. Levy carries a complete stock of general merchandise including staple and farcy dry goods, staple and fancy groceries, crockery and glassware, men s and boys' clothing and furnishing goods. He also buys wool, and all kinds of produce, paying the highest market prices therefor. KRAUSKK A KLE1X. An Eaterprlftlaa" Firm A Kp atatir Store, Stocked with OmnAm. In September 1834, 0 KrausM and A. Klein who had bat recently arrived from Illinoia, begaa to conduct a boot and shoo business at 211 Commercial strsat, awe when, by close attention to be timed, they kavs increased their stock, and trade, until at the present time, the firm of Kraosae t Klein has a standing with any ia the city. They deal ia all grade aad qualities of lea's and boy' boots aad boas, aad of ladies' aad children's shoe, besides a fall stock of last bar aad a bM. findings. They harass excellent shoemaker at the head of their custom department aad are all ready for work of that ki&L la the ladies' fins shoes, in addition to the make of many other wall knows maaafactarera, th-y al waya hare oa head a fall line of Laird. Schober, k Mitchell's, aad of Bennet k Bernard 'a. Caed two bottles of Ely'a Cream Bala and It has eared bm completely of eeiarrh. I had this eoeavlalnt aaTeayaara aad eoaldnt f et any thing to do sae any good before , Ely's Crcasa Balm cured me soand and well. I wul warrant a to be a ear cure for those diisaaai, as ia rec ommended. If parties doaU this let tbee write to sae and I win answer them. c has. W. Cr l'.iX. Oroat Eastern. Mine. Gueraerm, homo . (CoaUaned frost six. J DECEMBER. 2 The city eonncil "received" the new bridge from the San Francisco bridge com pan t. 3 "Great water right" suit decided by U. 8. supreme court in favor of Capitol Mills Co. 6 City election. 7 T. P. Boyd, a student of the Wil lamette University who wss arrested for illegal voting, was discharged. 9 launders murder case argued in the supreme court. .Funeral of Mrs. T. Met . Pitton. 10 Chas. Jones arrested at Portland for robbing Mrs. Johnson, a boarding bouse lady of $80 in October, a. K. Fos ter, agent of Singer Mfg. Co. bound over in sum of foOO for embezzling f 120 John Grier, aged 55, a pioneer of 1852, died at Stay ton. 11 Death of Hon. John Giesy a pio neer ot Mod, at Aurora, aged bo years. 15 Saunders granted a new trial by the supreme court 16 Medical college of Willamette Uni versity burned at Portland. 17 Suit instituted against Stayton ditch Co. by Capital F. mills Co. 18 Bbenn Mlnto has a hard run after S. Finley, charged with adultery, but captured his man. 20 Uev. T. L. Eliot of Portland lec tured on Florence. Dante, and Michoel Angelo, at the Congregational church. anguard of salvation At my "strike toe town." 21 Supreme court decides against the city ot balem In Mary L. Sheridan dam aze suit 22 Explosion of a glass bottle, seri ously injures K. M. orsythe at Salem water wprks. 25 Louis II. Seymour arrested at Eugene for stealing a watch from John Looey ot this city. 27 -Joe bh indie r stopped and ordered to give up his money, but the officers Drove to ouick and cantnre the would ha robber. Capital saloon safe robbed of f4. 2 O. P. R. R Co.'s new steamer, "NY8. Bentley'.' wrecked on a pier of the Albany bridge. Salvation armv arrive in full force. 29 C. A. Roberts awarded contract to erect six new buildings for the U. S. Indian school at Chemawa. The trrand holiday party in the new legislative hall ot the capitol building. WEATHER REPORT. Meteorological register, kept by Thos Pearce, Eola, Polk county, Oregon, (eight miles from Salem). Lat. 44 deg. 57 min Long. 123 deg. 5 min. ; altitude, 500 ft. a o I CL a. -a - i S. ;2 6 66 H 55 'A 35 a ;J iss IMS. de dK Dec. . . 5S 27 4X86 52 32 171 7.41 2 2 10 lv. Ja 85 14 36.61 51 21 14 t.4 8 5 S Feb . 60 SO 43.59 53 iS 8! I i t March.. 64 42.7W 51 $1 If S.67 4 April.. 69 S5t44.93 54 42 111 174 5 Si Mar ' 41 M HI l-" W 9 2 Jans.... S3 AO 1.5U 71 54 1' M 14 6 July . . 92 58 ;7.8 80 67 4 .24 M 1 August . N7 62 M5.70 7 69-1 16 111 4 8pt VI 47 :2.I9 77 68 7 LOS I5j 2 October.. 74 84 44.96 62 40 14 8.121 7 6 5 Not 54 26 141.06 49 84 8 L45 6 6 11 1 ! i Total.. 11033-2&;HV.67 I I I 3 toggy day. W. P. JOHNSON. W. P. Johnson, the oldest photographer in the city, is always at the front, giving his patrons perfect satisfaction. To speak of his work is needless ; for it is known all over the state and Washington terri tory, that his work stands abreast with the best in the country. Any person contemplating having photographs taken or pictures copied or enlarged, would do well to call npon W. r. Jobnson, Com mercial street, Haletn Oregon. THK MOW OO RAM. This favorite resort is jxesided over by Messrs. Barker and Thompson, and is located at oil Commercial street. The "Monoeram" is always supplied with the best of Key West and domestic cigars, all kinds of tobacco, notions, etc. Imported cigars are maie a specialty. Call aad try their goods, which are guar anteed tlie best in the market. UK. J. C. BVRD. This gentleman has two handsome rooms over the corner of Ladd & Bush's bank, which he occupies as his dental parlors. Theee rooms are handsomely fitted up. and furnished, and are the beet lighted of any such parlors in town, aesthetics administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. J. W. LANCE. J. W. Lance islhe proprietor of the Feed, Livery and Sale Stablo at 44 Bute st'et, comer of Front. ' He has a good line of hurries, with good teams for hire, and in his stable TiMting; farmer or others may always find a number of empty stalls, and good feed for the accommodation of their horses. HEX AKD WOMEN IK LIFE'S PRIME Who rise unfresbed, feel langnld through the day. hare little appetite, and whose faces ex hibit s tallow tint, are on the short root to the rrare. Unlaw they can effect a radical change to their condition they will not reach old age. Inrigoratioa. Is tne only means of tneir phyaie al salratioo. Upon Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters they ean rely to fnrnish them with the stamina which is a prerequisite oi health, and to remove that prima causa cf continued debility, indiges tion and aoa assimilation of the food. We class these eaaaas as one, sine they are toint functions of one organ, the stomach, ehiefly. Built on and rehabilitated with this enberb re stored re of vigoa, the system may hid defiance to malaria, rheumatism. Madder and kidney disease, and other maladies prone tosttsck She ea fee bled. The Bitters not only affords a safe guard against disease of a Tirnlant type, bat effects a prompt reform in the condition of a drowsy or disordered liver aad Irregular bow els. AX OTHER LirK SAVED, Mrs. Harriet Commings. of Clneirnatl. Ohio writes: Early last winter my daughter was at tacked with a sever cold, which sealed oa her lnngs. Ho tried several medleinea, none of which seemed to do her spy good, bat she eon tiaaed to get worse, and anally raised Urg amounts of blood from her lanes. We called la a family physician, hot he failed to do her any good. It this time a friend who had been cored by PR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE Lr"(, advised me to give it s trial. We go a bottle, aad she began to Improve, sad by the ne of three bottles was entirely eared." All of '' pomps. All .mpa fltud rady fori - lUB' so. t pipe, per foot, 15 cents. Coo punas with hands x4xt 3ft, NO. 2 STOCK PUMPS: i These duhitm m ifMim.il f.. k . 1 1 n mrk .Kfc.!ii ii T i. w i i water caur w leev. l n rvs IU c i rTv. ' h"D.'. wtul "a an ordinary water bucket. Thee pumps are made of Sat timber I Incites bore, and II inch stroke. Thev are twrfMtlv ml rr,.,inT r'' J . CASH PRICE LIST -All of oar So. 2 pumps $.-S 8x pomps, ? feet long. Sal pumps, S (eet long. So. 2 pipe per foot, 20 cts. Couplings witb bands, 7x7, each 40 cts. -DEEP WELL PUMPS ON PRICES Or" WATER PIPE, at factory, Salem. Oregon. Yellow Sr Umber. 4x4. 2 Inch bore J rod, 11.00: Yellow firUmber. 4'ixt'i, 2t inch bore, per rod. 11 50. All of our water pip is beads ready to lay. Address all orders to i "TfnT7irirnrn jLrxttojii x BR0WOULLERT0M CO -AGENTS FOR Sup o o GO- PQ We aTUrnt-l vtrr SIPKRIOR In rivm Of tne thousand ol And la use, not one has -rfar-t -intiM aaltanlon 232, 234, 236, ipCTFIr iitteen y Fir backs In the WOOD "SUPERIORS", fcuaranteed to latt ream. J". VT. IRoseiilDera' Co! -IMPORTERS OF- Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil -And window shade, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Larf stack and low prices. THE WHITE CORjNTEK, I Salem Oregonf FISHBURN & SCHOMAKER, t DEALERS IN ? Wind Hills, Feed Choppers, Wood Pont Fort-c ami Lift Pumps j Iav. it Sprinklers I lone lCcls : I IIoMcaiul Hone Fitting, i T L And alll 51 State Street ;i Iron Ws ! B. 3T. DEAKE, Proprietor, mannfaotorer of Steam Engine. Mill Machinery. Reapers, Threshers. Pumps, Etc, Etc. Pelton horse powers repaired. Harris' hop presses and heaters. Bras and iron eastings furnished on abort notice. AGEXT TOR DEG RO ATS PATEST IEON FENCE. i Corner of 7ront aad Marlon street, Salem, Oresjon. Salen 1 stave atsaaa luimii and every facility fori naat aaa rapid emera-i tioa of Bobfc and toi l PriatiatJ. as low sa it! ean a aad la ta BtateJ 1 sian keen a laree stork I of LEOAL BLAJia furl Cirrntt, Cmmtv. Probate saS JV BTUTE" eoarts. nd order by postal rurA for Prie list aadl Cttaloru. R. M. WATTE, 4ai Job Printer. lOraaon. JaT-wa 1 I AJLXUSif a I ?nnn WOOD PUMPS ! ' o We win deliver on boat or ears at Salem Oregon, pomp, at uJ following prices for cash, or ship by xprWc?aL j KO. 1 HOUSE WELL PUMPS! Patent anti-freezing irost vents onallptimp, I The pomps are adapted to wells JO feet deep or !e. and am designed for honse wells. They are medeof 6t4 tim ber; inch bore: Inch stroke. Kixartrokea of the handle will Sli an ordinary water bucket. PRICE LIST OF XO. 1 PUMPS: our No. I pumps hire porcelain ltninra, i 7 feet long. 17.00 I pumps, IS feet long.tTT f - MO u - J? . i t i . i . . . . . . t OP NO. 2 PU3IPS: have porcelain linlags I s.xs pumps, 9 feet loog. . 00 SxS pantos, 10 feet long. its. HAND OR MADE TO OIIDEK- I o -m-r -t ---t --- t s j? uiti)jit, Salem, Oregon emor" Stoves and llaop CD o ntlrs- aavtlafmaMlin nr thm mnnv rfnnAmA burned out the fire back; not one has tailed li W Commercial St. r Cloths, Lace Wait clothing and lists.- IP I ron i'ipe kind of Iron fittiugs. - - Salem, On Sab Flouring Mills w MsQufsctareri ef th Sslem "Fancy" roller flour . PRIDE OF OREGON For local trad aid exportation. ORDERS FILLED WITH DESPATCH ! Delivered in Portland. Orea-on, or la San s'ranclsco, California, Offie corner Trade and Commercial vretV Salem, Oreron. ,J Uawfthlel. aeat at Portland, omse wil torott at atacieay. W. J, IIKBKEX, COMMISSION MEUCUAXT GRADi, WOOL AND ROPS A SPECIALTJ Liberal advance made oo eonsisnmanta 2Sj Commercial street. - ' Balem, 0 BOOKS, PENS, ETC ... . . 1 M II yon wun to ooy a nrs ca iwu --i W titer's dictionary, any standard test b or eyclopadia cheaper than yon can fg.t"! any where else, call npon or address T,al Arnold, m Cbemeket street, aalem, Oref i