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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1887)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; FRIDAY, JANTJAKY 14. 1887 JUBYXIST fOS 1S37. Tie Evident of Kixioa County Who Will Scire on Jary Duty la 1837. The LAlowing is the Est oL persons who bare selected by the county coart to sera on the circuit euurt juries for 1887: Arnold Cbas. Allen Henry Anderson Jas. Athby Jos. Arbigast J.B. Ames L. Aitken Jas Aral Oliver Benson Win. BonaeyT. L. Baker So! on Bell II. 8. Bents II. BriggsL. Bagiey K. Baagbmaa II. T. Brown W. B. Benson Cbas. Firmer Salem " ;. Saertoa " Jefferson " Salem Laborer Balem Mechanic gilrerton Farmer Sublimity " Gervais " Tomer Hnbbard " Tomer Merchant Salem Farmer Botteville " Champoeg " Jefferson " Woodborn " Genraia " Sablimity BonneyGeu. " Wood burn Brentano J. F.T. B M St. Paul BroylesJ.B. " Fairfield Brooks John " Salem Bowen Peter Silverton BecknerJ. B. " Atunsville Beers uuver Salem Blackerby T. R. Merchant Silrerton Barkharat C. W. Farmer Silverton Bell B. T. Merchant Salem Batcheller Jas. Mechanic Salem Caywood N. Farmer llowell Prairie Croisan Geo. II. " Salem -Cooler A. J. " Woodborn Cooley Mathias " Mt. Angel Conner 8. " St. Paul Cornelius G. B. ' Turner Cooe Anson L. " Butteville Calvert John " Gervais Clark Wm. " Sooth Salem Corhw IT W " M Antral Culver W. W. " Salem Coyle J. J. Blacksmith St. Paul Cox W. B. Farmer Mehama Cavanagh, L. C. " Turner Condit II. B. " Au.usville Desert Geo. " Silverton Davis A. G. " Silverton Drake W. II.' " Sublimity Downing John " Sublimity Dinsmore Dan. " Silverton Davis T.J. " HoweU IYairie DragenA. W. " Salem Dickenson J. R. " Turner English John " Silverton Kberhard J. G. " St. Paul Egan W. II. " Brooks Evans J. G. " Salem Edgar Rankin " Salem Ehlen J. W. " ButtevUle Ksson Alexander " Gervais EggartC.F. " Sublimity Fisher I C. " Mehama Forbis F. M. " Ray's Landing Feller P. " ButtevUle Farrens J. K. P. " Salem F"ry G. M. " Hubbard Ferrel G. W. Mechanic Salem Ford Robt. Livery 8alem Firmay Jas. Farmer Brooks Fitzgerald M. Saddler Silverton FuUerton C. P. Farmer Salem Frank Paul " Sublimity Graham Jsnes Manufacturer Salem Grim Edwin Farmer Aurora Gorsline Delman " Salem Green D. L. Painter Salem Gnerin G. C. Farmer Woodburn Glenn G. G. " 8alem Goodhue Geo. D. " Salem Grim W. T. " Hubbard Goulet P. P. " Brooks Gardner W. W. " Salem Giesy Fred Merchant Aurora GrayW.T. " Salem Glover Phillip Farmer Salem Ilobson L. " Sablimity Hurley J. J. Gervsis HobartJ. W. " Silverton Hicks E. B. " Silverton Hanegan Wm. " Brooks Hall Henry " Gervais HuntM.W. " Sublimity Huffman II. L. M Salem Hibbard K. L. " Silverton Herren Al. " Salem Imlat A. " Salem Imbler A. " Mehama Jack T. P. " Mehama Jones 8. W. " Gervsis Jones T. B. " Salem Jones Sampson " Salem Jones Scott " Gervsis Joseph J. C. Mechanic Salem Jordan J. D. " Salem Jory J. W. Farmer Salem Kloetsch Jacob " Sublimity Krauae Geo. " Aurora Kerr 8. J. " Farmer Keady R. II. " Uervais Keil Augunt " Aurora LenoaW.H. " Abioua Lewis Samuel " Aumsville Looney J. A. " North Salem LiechtvJohn " Salem Leonard B. A " Silverton lwi J. K. Aumsville Miller J. H. " Aurora Miller W. T. " Turner Myers L. Tinner Salem Meredith J. N. Dentist Salem Mam Iter L, F. Farmer Silverton McKinneyJ. W. " Turner McKay John " St. Louis Moser SUas Garfield Mulkey Albert " Mehama Morris P. D. " Mehama Moisan F. X. Brooks Manning Frank " Gervsis McKee W. E i Woodborn Salem Howell Prairie Silverton Abtqoa Abiqoa Turner North Salem Jefferson Silverton Salem Munkers J. M. Murphy Wm. Morely Josiah MaUock N. N. McOnranC. II. Martin 8. 8. Martin L. J. MeUler J. M. livery Farmer McKorkleJ.H. Mclntixe Wallace " McCormick M. " Woodborn McArthur A.M. Mechanic SUyton Nye B. F. . Farmer Jefferson Neibert Conrad " Turner Natbeneen B. A. Merchant Gervais Norton M. 8. Farmer Marion NealJobn Salem NottE. " Salem Olney E. J. " Salem Orle Jacob ' Salem Ohmart Adam " Salem Pooler J. A. " Silverton Pate J. W. " Jefferson PohlH. Rlacksmith Salem Potruff Byron Farmer Silverton Porter John " Silverton Porter Henry C " Anmsrille PottorffS. F. " Sablimity PslliesH. ' Mehama PerneH John Hubbard Pugh David Mechanic Salem Palaer Marion Merchant ML Angel Putoam G. W. Farmer . Sablimity Pearson Wm. M llarioa Phillips BUey M Sublimity Parker N.O. . " Marion Robertson F. B. " Turner Rkhey W.T. Merchant Torner Ringo II. H. Farmer Gervais Reece Thomas " Gervais Rapps M. Aurora Richardson A. J. Hotel SUyton Settlemier M. R. Fanner Mt Angel Schneiderlrvin Jeweler Stayton rmiln r. K. rarmer balem Smith D. W. Smith C. F. Simpson Jas. Smith Joshua Smith Taylor Smith 8. F. Stevens Isaac Howell Prairie Hubbard " Aumsville Salem Blacksmith Mehama Farmer Champo?g HoweU Prairie " ScottsMill Scott John Schmidt II. E. Merchant Smith Lowell Farmer SUuffer Samuel " Shanks Dan. " Strong Amos Merchant Simmons J. H. Farmer Staiger Wm. Merchant Steiwer Jesse Farmer Thomas C. W. " Taylor Wm. Sr. " TownsendW. R. " Vaughan Eli Turner Mt. Angel Hubbard ML Angel Salem ML Angel Salem Jefferson Stayton Macleay ML Angel Jefferson HoweU Prairie Silverton Mebama HoweU Prairie Salem SUyton Wood worth J. M. " WoUordE. " Woodside W. A. " Wood Amor " Walker E. P. Whitney U. " TUH5EE ITEMS. Matrimonial boom is on the fly. Rev. Starr, of Salem, discourses here morning and evening, Sunday nexL Joe Cavanaugb, of Salem, is visiting his brother, L. C. Cavanaugh, of this place. Washington territory stock men are buying up all the spare cows and horses in this vicinity. Ed. McKinney departed on the 15th, for California, where he will join his wife and spend the winter. Rev. Van Scoy received a skillet by mail (drop-letter) the morning after the speU essence of v Lick-skillet. Rev. Huff added new laurels to his al ready good name as a minster, by preach ing two able sermons here Sunday. Johnnie Smith and Miss Ollie Miller, two of Sublimity's best looking young sters, were the guests of U. Helmkee and wife Sunday. A birthday party is to be given Miss Mary Shafer to-day, this being, we think, her "sweet sixteenth" birthday. Your correspondent wiU be present thereat and wish Miss Mary that her birthdays may be legion and sprinkled with prosperity and happiness. Emerson Barzee. employee at the as ylum, and Miss Irene Robertson, of this village, entered the matrimonial altar, with Ollie Riches and Miss Lory Barzee, sister of groom, as assistants, Sunday at 8:30 p. m. at the church in this place, Kev.w.i. an Scoy omciating. Their manv friends here wish them a Dromr- ouspathto unalloyed happiness and ac companied Dleasedness. SUPREME COURT. January 6. Reuben Joy. appellant, vs. C. Stump. respondent, appeal from Columbia coun ty: argued and submitted. Uourt adjourned until Monday, Jan. 10th, at 11 a. m. January 10. R. Joy, app., vs. C. Stump, resp. ; judg ment of the lower court reversed for a new trial. Opinion by Strahan, J. C. B. Bender, resp., vs. J. F. Bender, app. ; judgment of the lower court re versed and the complaint dismissed. Opinion by Strahan, J. State vs. Wright & Harris ; judgment of the lower court affirmed. Opinion by btranan, J. Powell et al. vs. the W. V. R. R. Co. et al. ; judgment of the court below re versed and the complaint dismissed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. The O. R. A N. Co., app., vs. J. H. Mosier et al. ; motion to dismiss appeal argued and submitted. F. A. Vincent, resp., vs. Umatilla Co., app. ; appeal from Umatilla Co. ; argued and submitted. -Morrow Co., resp., vs. N. Hendryx, Co. treas., resp. ; appeal from Umatilla Co. ; argued and submitted. January 11. John McDearmid, res., vs. John. R. Foster A Co., apps.; appeal from Uma tilla coantr ; argued and submitted. Jeremiah lfc;iam et al., resps., vs. W. S. Cro'.v et al., apps.; appeal from I'tu-iti'la ; argued and submitted. LETTER FROM HOX.CHAS. MILLER. Salim, Jan. 12. I desire to say that my loss was settled in a perfectly satisfactory manner by the State Insurance company, of Salem, Ore gon. I received in cash from said com pany the sum of $555.55, and my note of $29.45, $535. I was paid by said com pany just what they claimed and not $550 as stated by the Lance. I had never paid the company anv thing, but had given them my note for the entire- pre mium. I stated to the editor of the Lance that my loss was settled in a sat isfactory manner by the State Insurance company, and that I was not asked to sign any recommendation until after I had received my pay in full, and which I was then pleased to do. I willsay further that I do net think any honorable man would publish a gar bled and false statement as the editor of the Lance has done ; and further, that I consider the State Insurance company the best and most reliable company for farmers and owners of private dwellings to insure in of any company doing busi ness in Oregon, and which it is the duty of all honest citizens to patronize in preference to any other. Respectfully, Chas. Miller. The largest diamond owned by an American is called "The President Cleve land and is worn by Minnie Palmer. Richard Williams returned to Portland yesterday morning. addiso5 c. Gicrs. The Particulars of Els Death, in Lon don, together with Sketch of EI life. The news of the death of ex-Governor Gibbs is a great surprise to his friends. From what has been received, his sick ness was of short duration!. He had been lecturing, and no doubt caught a severe cold, as be suffered from, bronchitis. He was evidently worse than wbat was thought of bis case, as he was found dead in his bed. Gov. Gibbs came to Oregon in the year 1850. He was a passenger to the Ump qua on the schooner Samuel Roberts, with several others,- a portion of whom have preceded him in the journey be has now taken. After a trip to the mines, he settled at Gardner, on the Umpqua, and succeeded, to the cotlectorship of Port Perpetna. In about 1858, he removed to Roeeburg, thence to Portland, where he resided when he was elected governor, in 1862. He received the caucus nomina tion of the republican majority in the legislature of 1866, for United States sen ator, but through an infamous conspiracy which led to the defection of two or more members of his own party, he failed of an election on joint ballot. Upon every point of honor, be should have been elected. This piece of treachery seemed to put an end to the political ambition of Gov. Gibbs, though he served afterward under the appointment of U. S. district attorney, an office which he filled with credit to himself and the government. He was pursued, and hounded by ene mies, while U. S. district attorney, for the conscientious discharge of his duty, in prosecuting malefactors against the laws, and the scoundrels finally succeed ed in effecting his removal. In every station, however, he was an honor to the power that placed him in office. Though at times engaged in other par suits, he never wholly abandoned his profession. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Li In by Willamette University. It is reported of him that he was much encouraged in his business matters in England, and, had his Lite been spared to him, he no doubt would have realized much satisfaction in accom plishing his objects. But it was ordered otherwise, and now the sum of his life is shown. The disappointments that fol lowed his political success, as in many other cases, were enough to break the strongest spirit. But nothing ever dis turbed his religious convictions, or caused him to falter in the conscientious dis charge of duty, however exacting. And those who have known him long and well, and shared his regrets, when living, now, that he is dead, will hopefully en deavor to retain those excellences that will ever enable them to cherish the memory of one whose heart was always right, and whose purpose in life had the sanction of a good conscience. Gov. Gibbs was born in New York on the 9th of July, 1825. His family reside in Portland, consisting of a w ife, one son, and two daughters. UNCONSTITUTIONAL. The Keady Liquor Law Knocked into a Cocked Hat by the Supreme .Court Yesterday. It will be remembered that recently a case was appealed from Clatsop county wherein the Keady liquor law the issue. It seems that two parties named Chas. Wright and Samuel Harris were arrested there, on a charge of Belling liquor with out a license, they having refused to pay the additional one hundred dollars li cense fee which the law required. They bppealed the case on the ground that the oil! which passed the legislature had, in opposition to the requirements of the aonstitution, contained subject matter of more than one nature, inasmuch as the law would, in effect, amend every muni cipal charter in the state, while the title of the bill contained no reference to such matters. The supreme court concurred in this opinion, and held the law uncon stitutional. The court also called attention, while not giving a decision on the point, to the fact noted in a recent editorial contained in this paper, of (lie discrepancy in the record in the journal of the senate, and of the amendment as passed by the house, and as that body was notified by the " Hon " J. W. Strange, chief clerk of the senate. This was among the many mistakes made by certain officers of the last legislature, and of the whole number this was the most flagrant, and the su preme court said that should they ever be called upon to decide upon this point, the court would certainly bold that the law failed to pass. This leaves Oregon without a liquor regulation, but the legislature w ill proba bly repass one in a few days. LENG STATION ITEMS. Wheat is worth 70 cents per bushel at this place. Mrs. Addie Baltimore is on the sick list. Born, to the wife of Johnnie Dobbins, January 2, '87, a 9-pound boy. Mother and child doing weU. One of the young Nimrods saw what he thought was a wild goose, but be was disgusted, after crawling two or three hundred yards through the mud and wa ter, to find it to be one of his neighbor's turkeys. There was a party at Mr. Wm. Spencer's last Friday night. The even ing was spent- in social chat, instrumental and vocal music. The Baptists, under the leadership of Rev. Linch, have been holding a revival meeting for the last two weeks, at the Oak creek church. Good RscoKxasoATioir. Professor Morris gave a course of seventy-two lec tures in Portland last summer. The Oregoniao recommends him as an in structive and an amusing lecturer, and a correct delineator of character w-s Marxied. Frank W. Durbin, of Olex, Gilliam county, formerly of Salem, was married to Clemma M. Sbellady, at that place recently. SEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The following are the transactions in real estate, the past week, in Marion county, as copied from the records in the clerk's office : John V. Ronco and Emma V. Ronco to Paul Ronco, the undivided one-half of 17&39 acres of land in t 7 s r 3 w ; $1500. David Wagner to Korl II. Neiftand Sophia K. NeifL 49 acres of land in 1 4 s rlw;$200. Daniel P. Lewis and Margaret Lewis to Miles Lewis, 321.52 acres of land int7s r le; $200. Jsmes Jory and wife to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hall, 4 of an acre of land in South Salem; $600. T. D. Jones to Catherine A. Jones, several parcels of land lying just east of Salem; $1. A BACK-ACHE FAILURE. The other day a Baltimore ex-coal dealer, who started in business with $60,000 a few years before, was seen car rying up coal from a pile dumped in front of a lawyer's office. "Well, Green, I suppose this makes you think of the past,'' said an acquaint ance who happened along. "Oh, yes. 1 was just thinking that I ought to have failed in cotton or wheat instead of coal. The business wouldn't have been so hard on my back, you know." Wall Street News. Phkxxoloot Faxx. Professor Morris, a graduate of Fowler and-Wells' Institu te, New York, will lecture at Salem opera house, Monday and Tuesday evenings, January 17 and 18. First lecture illustra ted by sixteen skulls and one hundred and eighty portraits. No admission fee or collection the first evening. Free pub lic examinations at the close of each lec ture. Front seats reserved for ladies. Lectures to commence at 8 p. m. The opera bouse will be open free to visitors, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday. Call and examine the pictures and skulls by daylight. w-s. Tiseo or Lir-K. Yesterday, as Messrs. Kelly and Hastings, of the minstrels, were leading a mule through the alley way, near Port's drug store, the animal gave a most terriffic bray, laid down in the mud, and gave up the ghost. The two young gentlemen who were leading the mule, which, by the way, was of the feminine persuasion, bad been coaching it up for a few days past, in the leading part it was to take in the minstrel per formance, Friday night, and it is likely that the role proved too severe for the hybrid. born " BRUCE. To the w ife of Thomas Bruce, a daughter, Monday, Jan. 10, 1887, . nearjalem,Or. VIESKO. To the wife of Martin Viesko, in South Salem, on Wednesdav, Jan. 12th, 1887, a boy. BERNHARDT. To the wife of Peter Bernhardt, a son, Tuesday evening, Dec. 11, 1887. near the fair grounds, near Salem, Oregon. MARRIED. BARZEE ROBERTSON At the Btp tist Church, in Turner, Or., on Sunday evening, Jan. 9th, 1887, bv Rev. W. T. Van Scoy, Miss Lorena Robertson, of Turner, Or., to Mr. Emerson Barzee, an employee of the insane asylum, Sa lem. LANE-MARVIN. In South Salem, Jan uary 5, 1887, by Rev. M. L. Rugg, Miss Lillie M. Marvin to M. A. Lane, both of South Salem. The wedding was a pleasant family gathering of near relatives to see the young couple embark, and wish them Godspeed, on the voyage of matrimonial life. JONES-HICKS. At the residence of the bride's parents, in Gervais, January 5, 1R87, by Kev. Mr. Keene, Miss Clara Hicks to Scott Jones, both of Marion county. The groom is well known in this city, he being the twin brother of Harrison Jones, who also took unto himself a life partner not long since. The friends of Sir. snd Mrs. Jones wish them much happiness in their new partnership. HALE-CAPLES. In Portland, on Wed nesday, January 5th, 1H87, at the res idence' of the bride's father, Hon. J. F. Caples. by Kev. H. K. Mines, D. I)., Miss Margaret A. Caples to C. H. Hale. Several friends of the bride and groom in this city went down to Portland, Wed nesday afternoon, to te present at the wedding. The ceremony was performed at about 8 o'clock in the evening, in the Eresence of a number of invited guests, fany beautiful presents were given the bride and groom, among which was a suitable one from the members ol the class in w hich she graduated last June, from the university here. After the cere mony, a reception was held and a wed ding supper spread. Mr. and Mrs. Hale will go to housekeeping immediately, a cottage having been in readiness for some time for the reception of the newly wedded pair. DIED. FOLKES. At his residence in this city, corner Front and Ferry streets, at 11 0 o,clock, p. m., Saturday, January 8th, 1887, James Folkes. PORTER. At Tacoma. W. T., Jan. 5, 1887, Emma May, beloved wife of Rob ert C. Porter, seed 24 years, 2 months. She was a daughter of Mrs. II. Koskey of this city, and was a former employe of the St ananas. KCnc TO PAT.-HAVTiro SOLD OCT MY harasM aa4 Md41 btuiacaa, I bow want r uMr. Partis ewlac m will bImm call ad seal without evrrmoay. I will b found at K lABport'a aarnsM aboe. If not tbsrs, my notes mad aceoanta ara with Mr. Lamport, who will rvecipt for all mosar paM. W. r. LEMOX. Salen. Jaaoarr Sth. 1-7-4 v-lm IH CP. ABOCT THE kh OT DEC KM bet, on Lew U Psttrjoba's ranch, fir mllea ootbwaat af Salam. a bar boras, two whit blad foot. att roars old. Owner ptoaao call pues, pa, ebargs. as pror. Pfa NOTICE. M05ET TO LOAJLI HAVE from ' - - IV JVM UH rood Marlon eoaarr tmxm aaenrUr. Eaaniro of, ts adcrairaod, at I. H. Brtdf aa, 302 Trad nrm, vr i mouvj oiof naiB, suorBeyf, sa lcm. 11 Ua JACOB OLSC HLAGSK, THE MARKETS. Portland and Salem Markets Cor rected Weekly from Re liable Sources. PORTLAND MARKET. I Wholesale Prtcea. Wheat Good valler, L37 per ctl; Walla Walla. II M. Chop Per ton. t21,VVW2J. Oata Per baabeL atto. Flour Standard brand, per bU, H-50; other brand. .3. Wool VMglDc; Poutoea Per bushel, &Sc&tfi2. Batter Fancy Iresh roll, per pound, 23c; common, I5(20e. Cheese Oreaoa. best. Sc; Imported, tie. Errs Per doaen, 'JW. Chicken Quote I3K according to quality SALEM MABEJTT. Buying Price. I Wheat EUinf. Tha mill companies herears paying 75 to 75c per bu. for all good marketable wheat. Flour Per barrel, HIS Oata Per bushel. S54M6c Barley- Per bushel, 46c Bran Per torn. lit. Shorts Per ton. 115. Chop Per ton, lla. Hop Offering all the way from 19 to 23c. Ere 30c per doe. Potatoes Per bushel. SOc. Corn meal e per pound. Oat meal Selling at &(a7Vc. Cheese Ue per pound all round. Beans 6e per lb.: fc90(t3.20 per nundrd lbs. Dried apple Per pound. 7c. Dried plums Per pound. 6c. Dried peaches Per pound, 10c. Dried prunes Per pound. 7(iV. Butter Sc per pound. Lerd-M10c per lb. Ham Per pound. 13c. Bacon side 8c per lb. Shoulder c per lb. Shoulder Sugar cured, telling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Selling at Ham Sugar cured, elung, per lb, 15c. Beef eelling, S&UHc. Pork-&Ct 10c. Muiton 610c. Veal lXj12Hc. Chickens Buying, 1X50(13 per dot. . Hog Baring, 4c. Beef On foot, 2S. c. Oreen apples Per buohel, 37c Onlon Per bushel, "he. Cabbage Per do., Aorxcjl and scarce. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c. Red Clover Seed-rPer pound, 14c. White Clover Seed Per pound, 25c. 1887. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Periodicals, Htini'i Xaosxixb during 1840 m 111 contain a novel of Intense political, social, sod romantic later set, en titled "Nark" a story of Russian Hie by Kathleren O'Meere; a new nor el, entitled "April Hope," by W. D. Howella; '"Southern Sketches" by Chariee Dudley Warrea and Habere Hardin Deris, Illustrated by William Hun 1 1 ton Oibeoe; Great American Industrie" continued; "Social Studies, br Dr. R. T. El; further article oa the Railway Ptoblena by competent writers; new series of Illustrations by E. A. Abbey aad Alfred Parsons; articles by E. P. Roe Led other attrac tions. Per Tear. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, tt.GO HARPER'S WEEKLY, 4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR, 4.1)0 HARPER'S VOUNO PEOPLE. t 09 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One year, (it numbers) 10.00 Postair free to all subscribers in the United Bute or Canada. The volume of the Mairasine begins with the Num ber for June aad December of each year. When no time la specified, it will be understood that tha sub scriber wishes to bajrin with the current number. The last three volumes of Harper.' Majrasine, In aeat c'otb binding, will be sent by mall, rotpiJ, on receipt of 3 per volume. Cloth case for html! rig, to each by mail, pneftpaM. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical and Classified, for Volume 1 to 00, inclusive, from June, I860, to June IS), one vol., 8ve. Cloth, S4.00. Remittance hould b mad by Poat-offlu Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance et Ice. Newspaper are not to copy this advertisement with out the express order ef Harper A Brother. Address. HARPER BROTHERS. New York. 1887. HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Periodicals. Haarat Baxab combines the choicest literal urs and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and the moat useful family reading. Its torlea.peenii nd essays ar by tha best writers, and Its humorous sketches ar unsurpassed. Its paper en social eti quette, decorative art, house keeping in all Its branches cook err, etc, make it indispensable In every house hold. Ita beautiful fashion-plates and pattern-sheet supplements enable ladies to save many time the cost of subscription by heine their owa dressmakers. Not a Una is admitted to its columns that could shock tha moat fastidious taste. Per Tear. HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1 00 HARP'RS FRANKLIN SOLARS LIBRARY, One )ear, (t number) 10 00 Postage free to sil subscribers in the United 8tate or Canada. Tha rninmes of the Basar begin with the first Num ber for January of each year When no time is men tioned. It a ll. be on erstood ihit the subscriber wishes to rommenos with th Number next after the receipt Of order. Tbs last three Annu-I Volume of Harper Basir, in neat cloth binding, will be aeat J mall, postage paid or by express, free of expense (provided the freight doe not exceed on dollar per volume), for $7.00 per vol urn. Clo b rases for each Volum. sullabls for binding, will be sent by mail, posipsUi, oa receipt of ft e-ch. Remittances should be mads by Post ofttae Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspaper are not to copy this advertisement with out the express orders of Hsrper A Bros. Address: HARPER A BROTH CRS. Mew York. 1887. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Periodicals. Usarxa'a WaaaLT maintains It position aa the lead, lag illustrated ewspaper in erica; aad Its bold apoa public esteem asd aoafldeao waa sever stranger than at the pressor time. Besides the pictarsa. Ha raa'a WaaaLT always sow tains instalment of one, and occasionally of two, ef the beat aoveia of Ua day, finely Illustrated, with abort stories, poems, sketches, and paper am important current topic by the most popular writer. The care that baa been aucessafally exercised In th past to tnak I! .ana's WxaxLT a eats aa well ae a welcome visitor to every household will not be relaxed In the future. Per Tears HARPER'S WEEKLY U 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE, 1.60 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SO.CARK LIBRARY, Oat Year (M Naaabera in 00 Poetaff Free to all subscribers in the United Stats or The rotuaea begin with the first 9 amber for Janu ary of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be a4 erstood that the snkeerfbsr w lanes to wlta tae Somber next sAer the receipt of The last three As nasi Vol tea e E Haaram'e Wna- LT, la eeat eketh binding, will be aeat by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does net exceed one dollar per volume), for SI Cloth Caae tor each volume, aulubie for binding, will bs sset by mall, postpaid, oa receipt of ft 00 sacs. Samlttanrei should be made by Post-Ot&oe Money Order or Draft, to sroid cbajaee of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with out the express order of Hasp fc BaoTnaaa. Address HARPER A BIOTHXRS, New York FOR SALE. THE WELL KNOWN CHAM poee; grist mill, with See acres of lead, to gether with all necessary building, dwelling hooae, etc., U (or sal ; price JM. tor farther information Inquire at the premise. 12-31 lm ft 1? r?pr-rt L!QST PERFECT f.UDg Prepared with strict regard to Pttrttr, Strength, af Heelthfalneee. Dr. Prto Baking Powder conuas no AmaKmla.Llme.Alam or Phoephatee. Dr.Pnt Kvteete, Vajitlle, lmnn, mU vnr dL-Lj, A Home at a Bamain ! -A rare chance to secure a- GOOD FAEM, 520 acres of land situated seven mile fro, the railroad at Yoncalla, Douglas county; X4 acre level and in cultivation; unlimited run for stock: good houses, barns, sheds, orchard , well watered and irrigated and the most heaiii ful locality on the coaat. Will be sold, with all ctock. mchlneiy, ia plement. everything for tn.ouo. A clear title and easy terms. Reason of sell ing, to divide th property among widow 4 heir. Immediate possession given. Any one desiring such a place will do wen l address or call upon R. J. Hendricks, guardUa, at the Statesman office. Salem, Oregon. THE DllIDGE AT SALEM Will be completed on or before Decem ber loth. When you come to see it, be sure and call and aee P. D. McDOWELL'S, Between John Wright's and the postoftlce. f Large ana one axsortment of OOLIJ AND SILVER WATCH F.s, MLII MLVtCK SPOONS, KOKKH, ETC. In fact, everything that 1 unually kett hit flrst-claa Jewelry store, may be? found here ai greatly g reduced price KOIt CASH ONLY. OLI FIKM I NEW PHICES ! Klref -cla watch repairing. No boys employed. No apprentices need apply. Ta BCTamS' GUI DM sj Set, aael March, 1 reeur. " IU isasres, S 11 S takaJsea.wttJh ever 'e ann . Whvole Pteteura CeUlery. CIVKS WMelesevl Pries tsree tm eeis neeera am all are e da fee evr gkuaallw sue. Telia avow t gi-ree exaet ees. mt every wse, eat. slrtmk. wear, aw rttav. Tateee ISYALCABLJC BOOKS camtala la fan tiam wlesuaed tVeaa lave waarhveU anT Use waria, W will smell at eepr PHJCB te aay e mpenm reeetwt anT 10 eta. ta atetVmy anT small Inc. Let eta heaur from Fw. BarfaetXaUly, MONTGOMERY WARD A COl ST eV tt9 WasMsak Aeeeiwe, Chleaages lab The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. A NEW THING FOR SALEM. Mrs. II. Hamill, -From Iowa, has located at - IOR COl'KT HTHEKT, Opera House Itlork, Where she ha fitted tip neat quarter, and will keep a full line of FANCY WORK GOODS Por home decoration.- She ha a fall stock from Chicago, and iarlte the ladles of Salem to call and examine IL THE DITTOES A COWARD COI IIP.AlTIPLt KVEK-BUMKHINM Oer ;rrrM-f-faltr Is rwtag swi matrihetsW ..ii'.rjs ve uaveall u V I hue aoMitke and nn at aiaaa and nrieee to n all i.tts. Over l.0 er4-H le choiee fmex W . M-nd eunna ViA hVaae ei ely br mail to all t '-. periihaeei'e ebntce ef laraiaa, ail 3T0iaPUrsTgl 8.yo? awediueievaiee, Tweyeev Knees byeipreM On .-w l.iHr. n pease, eb-gentlr tllaatr-J free. Adrt.v 'OIK IllM.KKlW f'OMAMO st e bnrwsrs. VV rwl f.reve. 4 ! '"e. if ASTHMA cured ecwtaAM iithmTcUsT laataatly reuseas the saost vtnlent attack, and ai.Lra.BeM esse be saaeliittenL we bv wains sa- dials, aires end oertaie, aad a eere tee esseJt SB aS earebie esassTA Steele tnel ene- vbMBB the ssast saeptieel Price k. and fll w at mmt acr er br eutfl, Seaapte Kree for steeap. ML BCWT r r if a. saT reel, m. DC C. A. B0XHAM, Ilesident Dentist' 8ALCX, OKIGOW. OftfOffes corner Court and Commercial streets. All work warranted first class in every reaper. Full ta of teeth, re. bold ailing. and upward. 11-1 gr-Sweernaa we essea PwSweeiUs ill niigt A Ce Seea,I VrnSlToa ALU SW A WKXK AJD ExriJ" I ii vu M paid. Valnable outfit and parw lan free. f. O. TICKCBT, Augusta lialae. 11VJL.I I'' -r J atmjreiirsta uufOfta- I in WAV,