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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1887)
THE OREGON OTATHCT 1 ATT: FRIDAY. APRIL. 29, 1807. FOREIGN. Record of News from Over i the Atlantic i Soma English Poppy en.' Lodox, April 21. Th Times says, reading Salisbury's offer to the United States regarding tb fisheries: "It is feneroos, almost Quixotic. To do more would be weakness. We are alow to be liere that America will refuse to take advantage of what it will cost tier nutb isg to accept" TVs fe-aleraats fraa Cwauj. Ecsux, April 21. The official report says that 67300 emigrants left Germany in Vm, being 22,000 less than in theyesr 1885. THAT A BREST. Thar Will Probably Ho Be aar War aver It. BBi4X, April 23. The arrest of Police Commissioner Scbnaebe! has caused as little interest and excitement in Germa ny as if the arrest of French officers was an event of daily occarrence. The Ger man newspapers devote hot little space to the matter, and say that evidently the police made a blnnder and that they are past the possibility of surprise at any thing the police may do. The general public opinion inclines to think that the arrest was merely through the stapidity of some local authority, which at other times would attract little attention. the rssuxo ut FBAXCK. Pabjs, April 23. Public feeling here concerning the arrest of Schnaebel has grown much calmer. It has transpired that the Leipsic court on a previous ar rest had condemned Schnaebel for high treason, in encitin? recruits to desert. The Itepublique F rancaise says that the German government has informed Flonrens, minister of foreign uHaira, that if Bismarck admits that tue arrest of chnaebel was made on French terri tory, that international law will require his release. French ranera Dersistentlv nrve calm ness, and that government is left to pursue the necessary action. The GavcrniMat'i I)nuuU Beaux, April 23. The reichstag has been reconvened for two dajs, and will be awked to vote 200,000,000 marks for miliUry credit and 90,000,000 marks for railroads, to be used for sti-aetic pur poses. It is proposed to lay a tax on sugar and brandy. The vote upon all these questions is not certain. THE WAR CLOID.' The Preparation that are Heine Had fur tha Prospective War. Matkhcb, Germany, April 25. Since 1870 tliere has never been so many im portant movements of trooi in Khinish provinces as now. Tlie equipment of military cars at Mayence Dusseldorff completed in the last three days, could transport 250,000 men. . A second series of cars is being completed in the interior of Germany and Bavaria, capable of traniKrtin in four days 280,000. Mr. Srhaaobrla ajraln. Beaux, April 25. The tqne of the press comments on the Scbnaebels affair is causing much uneasiness here. A dozen Alsatians have been arrested in connection with the affair. It is consid ered here that Germany has proved the correctness of her procedure. The Honors I1 ItatalTs Health. BoiaxtMoiTii, Eng., April "o. The health of the Hon. Daniel Manning?, late secretary of the treasury of the United States, is much improved. STAKTLIKO It I" MORS. IT rranra Want MrBaaebel,She May Srnd Arm in after Him. Losoox, April 20. It is rumored that Germany will keep .Schnaebels in prison for a good many years. If France wants him, she will have to send armies after him. There are rumors circulating to the effect that Bismarck expect to im plicate Gen. Boulanger, commander of the French armies, with Schnaebels, in treason. I'oatponad the Date. Loxdos, April 20. Dr. Parker has re ceived so many letters urging him not to K to Brooklyn to conduct the Beecher manorial services, on account of fears of xcessire heat, that lie has resolved to postpone the date till October. Til ThUtle Laaached. Loxdox, April 20. The Thistle, the yacht which goes to America to compete for America's cup, was launched to-day. R(k Weather. Loxdox, April 28. A heavy snow storm has just occurred in Scotland and Wales. Tl'RMED THE TABLES. Labaaekere Says tha Faraell Letters Were B a Uw Ttaaee ClrcalaUaa. Loxdov, April 27. Lnboochere, of tlie "News," has turned the tables on the Tiaes" by language which will com pel it to bring suit against him. He de clared that the Times has found its circu lation lowering, and needing a sensation bought the letter from some scamp who forged it or stole from Parnell his signa ture. XODiniXO THE BILL. Tka Govara t Read to Make Saaa Loxdox, April 27. The government proposes modifying the land bill by sub stituting for the bsj.kr.ptcy clauses a m county judges Wli u. c ii mum wadra u anal I sarr to adjust differences between land lords and tenants, without recourse to OaJikitiptcy courts. trut Maka Iwnxw, April 27. Beliable inlorma tioo has been received that the Russian eelinz is to rapidly increasing Uiroagb- :see the necessity of receding from bis position ana rearing casceasicoa w biu. - ia nn "rrrnlrl hat amrnriaad shnnLi ha da an. Many believe that the security of bis .a a a a . . uirooe depends urgeir upon uu siscruy . . - a . - a a wira wntcn ne aaccomDS to um inevita ble. J l J ; Mild Talk Te-day. Bzaux, April 27. The testimony im pressed Bismarck ith the belief that the arrest of Schnaebels was made on French ground. Pa sis. April 27. Semi-official circles declare that Germany is desirous of effect ing a speedy settlement sod that an-urs are progressing satisfactorily at Berlin. Hick Rata mt Speaa. Losoox, April 27. The belted cruiser "Orlando," at a trial of Speed Unlay, exceeded nineteen knots per hoar, which is the highest speed ever attained by an English maa-of-war. She developed a horse power of 8992. She ran a circle of 480 yards in three minutes. The BrasiUaa Kiaf Sick. Rio Jaxeiko, April 27. Emperor Dom I euro, vi dtuu, w mavoumij ena. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. April 24. Cleveland now says be will accept. Gov. Sernple of Washington territory inaugurates Saturday. Cholera has stricken Guaymas, Mex ico, and five cases reported three fatal. Senator Vest thinks Eads ship scheme cued with the death of the noted engin eer. The mind of the Czarina of Bussia is weakening on account of the repeated at tempts against the Uzar s lue. The Union Pacific has at last leased Oregon Railway & Navigation com pany's lines, and possession will be given almost immediately. Editor Rothacker of the Omaha Re publican is under $1000 bonds for knock ing Editor Rosewater of the Bee down with a leaded billet. T. P. O'Connor's London letter says that the ministers are now ready to be lieve that they can't carry the land bill in the face of the opposition. The inter-state commission has sus pended section four (the lone haul clause) for seventy-five days, and roads can now cut rates for that length of time. Col. Iiorenzo Torres, elected governor of Sonora, Mexico. Eight hundred immigrants arrived in California iast week. Interstate commerce commissioners started south for two weeks. Placard bearing the words, "Tlie Chin ese must go. Fire!" found posted in Olympia. Thos. G. Reames, postoffice inspector of mail depredations in Oregon, has re signed. The suspension of the clause in the interstate law has caused no change in rates as yet. The British "government" calculates to brine the division on the coercion bill on Friday. ' Pacific Coast K. 8. Co. has made 115 rates from San Francisco to Portland for passengers. 0. R. & N. lease signed at last. Thought tho Union Pacific also to get the rsorthern 1 acinc soon. It is said that a proclamation of "non- intercourse" with Canada, under the Edmunds bill, is possible. It is thought that the fourth section of the interstate law will be permanently suspended by the commission. Gov. Torres, of Sonora. denies the rumor that cholera has appeared in Mazatian and uuaymas, and threatens to prosecute the person who started the reports. April 26. Blaine's health is reported much im proved. Wheat business in San Franc:sco re ported dull. Sailors are still scarce in San Fran cisco, and wages are advancing. The alleged Parnell letter is bavin the effect of strengthening Parnell in the con stituencies. A rise is reported in California mnr ranging from one-fourth to one-half cent per pound. The Cliicazo. Rurlinnton A, fluinrr rsilroad is rmily pushing westward, and will a reach Cheyenne. Gov. Foraker has ordprpd a ntmiuni of the national guards to aid in quelling the riot at Paulding reservoir, Ohio. Hattie Crocker, daughter of Charles Crocker, the railroad magnate, was mar ried to Charles Alexander, at San Fran cisco. All Europe is getting excited over the Schnaebels affair between France and Germany, and many fear that war is imminent. The rumor that Miss Mitchell, daughter of Senator Mitchell, was to marry Sir Lionel West, British minister to the United States, is denied. Gen. Thos. L. Rosser, an ex-confederate officer and a democrat, says that Virginia and North Carolina are lost to the democrats for the next presidential election. . Rev. Dr. McGlynn says he will con tinue to preach the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, and if necessary, will work with his hands for his living. Oxe Moax Lxaocx. At North Howell Prairie, Tuesday night, R. C. Ramsby, central committeeman. Elder Webb, Rev. J. 8. McCain, and Judge T. C. Shaw, organized a prohibitory amend ment league. The officers are: B. Weisner , president ; Mrs. EmmaBentley, vice president ; Isaac Stevens, secreta ry; Philip Weisner, treasurer. Coxnmit te to prepar protTanune for next meet Ing.J. It. Baughmaa, E. B. Fletcher, Milton Eseon. Mrs. C. D. Snyder returned last night from a trip to PortUad. out rWria thai Kins' UilW moat CO CUT. SaLEW, April 21. S7s .. In the matter of the petition of Rachel Palicio. a pp., to have John Bigne, rasp., removed as executcr of the estate of Pierre and Petra Cortes Manciet, de ceased : the decree of the circuit court is reversed, and the affirmance of an order of the county court appealed from. Opin ion by Strahan, J. State of Oregon ex rel. A. J. Knott, ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph Knott, deceased, reap., vs. 8. W. Crane et si., apps. the judgment appealed frem re versed, and the cause remanded to the circuit court, with instructions to dismiss complaint. Opinion by Thayer, J. Motion for rehearing denied in C. W. Sanfbrd vs. Ii. W. Sanfbrd ; appeal from Coos county. 8. M. Berry, respondent, vs. Sol. King and John II. Lewis, appellants: appeal from Benton county; argued and sub mitted. Salxx, April 25. S. H. McKay, reap., va. N. A. and W. II. Musgove, apps. ; judgment affirmed. Opinion by Thayer, J. Frederick Wilier, resp., vs. the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, app. ; Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Strahan, ustice. (This is the case in which Plaintiff Wilier received $600 damages from de fendants for injuries received from dam ages of property of plaintiff by reason of defendants' construction of railroad track through property of plaintiff, cutting his property in two, and shutting him off from communication from binding in the Colombia river, near Table Rock, and rendering 20 acres inaccessible. Defend ant constructed bis road with a thirty foot grade, and failed to maintain two roads by which plaintiff got communica tion with the river, and which he agreed to keep up. Plaintiff sned and secured $600 damages, and defendant appeals, claiming damages excessive, inasmuch as property which was cut off (20 acres) yielded only $50 per annum. Court holds damages not excessive, and affirms the judgment of the lower court, Lewis Belfils, app., vs. S. C. Flint, resp. ; Judgment reversed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. S. N. Berry, resp., vs. Sol King and Jno. E. Lewis, spps. ; judgment reversed and bill dismissed. Opinion by Lord, C.J. Grant L. Rohr, resp.. vs. C. F. Pear son, spp. ; appeal from Multnomah Co. ; Argued and submitted. April 26. Margaret Holland, resp., vs. Ellen Day et al., apps.; appeal from Multnomah county; judgment of the lower court modified. Opinion per curiam. This is the famous "Goose Hollow" case, from Portland, which gained some uuuji icij uvui mib iaui uuii uie vuiei iiu gants were women. These women were neighbors in Couch precinct, Portland, and the house of Ellen Dsy was built partially upon property which was claimed by both Mrs. Day and Mrs. Hol land. Several fights arose out of the dis pute, in which these ladies figured prom inently. The case was tried in the lower court, which decided that the disputed property belonged to Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Day appealed, and the decree of the lower court has been modified, the dis puted property being divided so that a part goes to Mrs. Day and a part to Mrs. Holland. This is a virtual victory ior the appellant, as her house is now on her own land, and she has also recovered costs. Each has been ordered by the court to remove any buildings now situ ated on the property of the other. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice, at Salem, Oregon, April 27, 1887. Parties calling for them will please say "advertised" : Baker John P Bartlett O M Barrett Mrs Mamie Beers B Bell James Belding A W Beckwith J T Beck J as But-kner George A Barr Miss Flora Brooks Samuel Brown Miss Julia Butler Geo A Bush Wm Catron John Cresly W T Cornell II P Cook W B Curl Henry Dawson C Davie H C Daft A Dapp A Dyer John Davis G W Davidson J C Digman Jos Deerkopf Mr Esta Nelson Ewlinir Mrs W II Fihr L C Fisher II Fitzgerald MrsSilva Fitzgerald MrsTC 2 Foss J B . Gash John and wife Gray James Garrick Jos 2 Gardner J 8 Gilliam Wm Green Henry Green G GiLson R C Goodpasture T B Oouley Wm llarman A J Harris Chas Hsrtman II Hull J O Hutson E Ulidge John Jackson John Jefferson Willard Johnson (reorge Jones Mrs H Jones A J Jones M D 2 Jones J R Judson W H Johns Mrs J A Junkin Mrs Elvira Krantz Fred King William LaforeL Lafore Peter Lath rope Isaac Leathers Wm Lander L E Lynch Frank 2 Mathoit E Massey F Mansfield Anna E Miller J P 2 Meyer Rudolph Meyers T B Miller Martha Mrs 2 Murnhv G J Mores Mrs R J Mo-van C O Morgan Mrs Malinda McDonald Clark McCtane Mrs Nellie McManus James McUlellan T Y Mclntire Eben Nergren Mrs G 2 Parker C Parker II C Palmer Peter Person Aron Phillips Geo Reed Miss W H Rooco Paul Romerbeim O C Savage F H Sparling Dr F W Snfacoo W H Stebbins George Shiel Dr E Sterling W E Smith Daniel Smith Miss Nellie, Traver O W Terry Mrs C II Thomas II A Votan II L Wagner LT Walsh J W. IL Odexl, P. M. Wsut's ni a Nam? The mere "st-ie- "Specioaa" conveys little idea of the mxritYsnd delightful aMbmnwai rJ this brand ef superfine toilet soap, aoU only at the Port Drag Co.'a, 190 State atreet. ALTOS, rrsrs. "The public 'school for this district opened yesterday . (Monday, April 25). Alterius Giesy is the teacher, and will no doubt have a very good school and a Urge attendance. Aurora is becoming one of the most im portant shipping points on the line of the railroad. There is a great deal of grain of all k;nds and bay shipped from this point, besides fruit and vegetables of va rious kinds. The roller mills of Hurst A Sons also ship a great deal of flour, as fine a brand as Is turned out any where in the world. The business interests of Aurora seem to be thriving, and the little town is improving in many ways. Rev. II. A. Newell, of Salem, assisted by Rev. Mr. Engle, of East Portland, or ganised a Presbyterian church at this place on Sunday, the 24th inst. Rev. Mr. Eiigle baa been holding revival meetings here for some time and had succeeded In awakening quite an interest in religions work. Since the death of Dr. Keil, the founder of the colony at this plac. arhich was dissolved several tears ago, there baa been no regular re iigiooa worship here. The church just organized starts off with about twenty members. WALDO HILLS ITEMS. April 25, 1887. The Misses Clara and Eva Lee were visiting friends in Salem last week. W. D. MrG. dantitv 'ahariflr rJ Tn county, is visiting his nncle Reuben Lee. As the farmers are through seeding. uiev are now rerr dust dulubbt in meir garaens. . u Tha Witud nhrrI ia in a flnnriahina condition under the management of Miss Juina Adams. The entertainment and ovster supper a. luruer, rriuay mgm, ioe zza, was a grand success. Turner never fails. Robert Witzel is mending slowly. Mrs. Witzel, who has been very sick for some lengtn ot time, is improving nicely. Wm. Parker, wife, and child, are very oica. i iue resilience oi nia sisier, Airs. G. B. Cornelius, and but small hopes are entertained ot Mr. Parker's recovery. Miss Carrie Cole is expected home the first of next month. She lias been ab sent for the past winter teaching in a private family near Fossil. We miss Miss Cole's pleasant smiles in our society circle. LEXG ITEMS. Oh, the weather. Wm. Spicer has bought a new single wp Doggy. Dsvid Smith went down to Portland last Wednesday. There was a dance at Mr. Kibbler's last rriday night. The trains on the narrow gauge are now running on acueuuie lime. Mrs. Wilson, who has been visiting in Portland for the past month, has returned home. If if keeps on frosting a few more nights, the cherry crop will all be killed, as it is now in full bloom. The directors of this district have or dered a new supply of benches for the school house. They will be on band this week. Rambler. April 25th, 1887. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The following are the real estate trans actions for the past week, as recorded in the office of the county clerk : A. R. Flint to Amos Strong, lot 4 blk 44, Salem ; $4285.50. Rhoda Walker to Benj. Vaughn, 1 4 blk 5, Aumsville ; $15. Henry Shrum and wife to David Early, 323.94 acres, t 7 s r 2 w ; $8098.50. J. H. Settlemier and M. C. Settlemier to S. T. Richards, lot in Woodburn ; $160. Same to Amos Beach, one acre near road from Salem to Boon's ferry ; $100. Same to H. C. Goerin, ten acres, 1 5 s r 1 w ; $400. John M. Dinsmore to Wm. II. Dins more, parts of sees. 31 and 32, 1 7 s r 1 e ; $80. Frances E. Whitney and James Whit ney her husband to Wm. T. Grim, 35 acres, 1 4 s r 1 w ; $600. John W. M'into, sheriff, to Eliza Cook, 120 acres, 1 6 s r 1 w ; $1250. H. C. Lawrence to Benj. Vaughn, lots 1 and 2 blk 8, Aumsville; $60. J. B. Smith and wife to T. R. Hibbard, 2i acres in Silverton; $100. Bert Hatch went to Portland, yester day, to remain a few days. BORX. WHITNEY. Near Butteville. April 9th, 1887, to tlie wife of Wm. Whitney, a daughter. GODFREY. In South Salem, April 24th, 1887, to the wife of James God frey, a daughter. MARRIED. GARDNER-GARDNER. At ber home, in Fox Valler. Linn county, April 17, 1887, Miss Mellie M. Gardner to James R. Gardner, of Baker City, Or., Rev. C. Alderson officiating. DAVIS-IIENDREX. At Harrisburg, April 24, 1887, at the residence of the brida'a f&thar hv Par K Umrmm l r j v...i. u.wire;. vi Brownsville, Miss Dora Brown Hen- 1 a Wv r ar m - urex, to ur. n. u. uavis, both of Har riabarg. rbe bride is the accomplished daughter of Dr. J. F. Uendrex,of llanisborg, and the groom's parent reside in Silverton. DIED. COY. In Curry county, Oregon, April 11, 187, Deborah Coy, aged 47. GARDNER. At BUyton, April 20, 1887, Infant son of A. D. Gardner, aged fire weeks. ROBERTSON. Six and one-half miles south of Salem, April 21, 1887, Nancy Catherine, daughter of B. E. and Amy Robertson, seed g montha. Funeral to-day at 11a.m., at the Cor nelioi graveyard. STATE A5D TERRITORY. Astoria Las the 81 ration Army. A soap mine has been discovered in Clackamas county. There yet remain but six miles of the Cascade switchback to build. The Northern Pacific railroad bridge across the Columbia at Pasco is to be completed this year. . ' J. IL Sharon St Hons, general mer chandise dealers, of Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, nave recently tailed. Oscar Thayer, of the Portland News. avvuM MVJ ,4V.VW jdurvuv vt the capital prize, in the Louisiana lot tery. In Heppner, the Gazette says, the question Is not on prohibitionthat is. bow to cat off the supply of liquors, but now to get enoagn. Two bridge carpenters, named G. M. Ring and J. ii. Kubns, respectively, were seriously injured by an accident at the railroad bridge at North Yamhill, on Saturday. When David I. Corker was murdered at McMinnville it was supposed he had no relatives. A msn named John E Cooper, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, claims that bis wife was Corker's sister. Joe Dunn, who served a term in the Oregon penitentiary a few years since, nas recently been pardoned from the Washington Territory penitentiary, after serving Half of a term of five years for larceny, tie is not vet twenty vears of age, and it is claimed be is his mother's only support, who is sixty years of age. Tuesday, Fish Commissioner Reed was In Owmn C.itv nn tita mav t S.l.m says the Enterprise. He said he has had a large net shipped from Astoria, and will begin catching fish with it soon for spawning purposes. About the first of May he will go to the hatchery to remain. and before the season is over he expects to turn out nsn by the million. JUST WHAT THKT ALL. SAT. Hon. D. D. Haynle ot Salem, Illinois, aays he uses ut. bomdko a cougn ana uing ejrruo in hit family with the most satUfactorr ret n!u. in all caaea of cougha, colda and croup, and rec ommends it in particular lor the little ones. Sample bottle cents at Geo. t. Good . When baby was sick, we cave her Cantor: a. When ahe was a child, she cried for Castorla, When the became M1m, she clung t Caitorla, When she bad children, she (are them C a. to rim THE MARKETS. Portland and Salem Markets Cor rected Weekly from Re liable Sources. PORTLAND MARKET. rwholeaale Prices. ! Wheat Good valler. 11.50 per ctl: Walla Wall. 11.40. Oats Per bunhel. 4Ti0c Flour Standard brauds. ter bbl. U.50: other brands. tvaSt zft. Batter Fanry fresh roll, per pound. 2jC: common, 15'JOc. tgrs Per dozen, isc. Chickens Quote 3($4, according to quality SALEM MARKET. Buying Prices. Whiat Gone up. The mill companies hers are paying SOc per bu. (or all gocd marketable wheat. Plour Per barrel. W. J5 Oats Per bushel, 6uc. Barley- Per bushel, 6c. Bran Per ton. $l at the mill. Shorn Per ton. $21. Chop Per ton, 1 20. Hops Offerins all the way from 15 to lc. Eggs 12'i to 15c per dox. Potato- Per bushel, 75c. Corn meal 3c per pound. Oat meal Selling at .Yotfc. Cheese 20c per pound all round. Beans Sc per lb. Dried apple Per pound, 9c. Dried plum Per pouad. Sc. Dried peaches Per pound. 10c. Dried prunes Per sound. KQlOc. Butter 20 to 25c per pound and on deeline. Lard SaiOc per fb. Hams Per pound. 10c. Bacon sides Sc per lb. Shoulders Ac per lb. Shoulder Sugar cured, aelllng, per lb, 10c Breakfast bacon Selling at UVyO. Hams Sugar cured, selling, per lb, L"c. Beef Belling, 8(12Uc. Pork- S(a)10c. Mutton 10c. Veal 10(l24c. Chickens Buying, ri503 perdoz. Hogs Buying, 4c. Beef On foot. 2 3c. Green apples Per bushel, 75c. Onions Per bushel, 11.25. Cab bare Out of market. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c: selling. Red Clover Seed Per pound, 14c. White Clover Seed Per pound. 25c. " Something New. l ag? This U a rut of the new REEVES AUTOMATIC . Oscillating Straw Stack Eleratlne s hlrh as desirable to nlaea tha tha straw and chaff ma stack. It oaclUates sad stands io aay position without gay ropes or prf-ae, i as sdots aaaeniaa u for SSI SV W. i. HEkSEJf A SOX at AS State street. Also a full Uaa of farm impUmeata, cofuiatlox el WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. PLOWS, HARROWS, MOWERS, HAY RAKES. PACIFIC HAY AND , STRAW CUTTERS, Walts A Wanda twlos biadars. alaa tha TUv tor chap saUL , m vasaa aaa ass SS St St WUI0 atraav. xr. j. nrcxxrLir & cox HENDRICKS & SAUBERT, HEAL ESTATE AGEXTS, MS Commercial atreet (Room t orer St.t-.swa office), hare many Fine Bargains To offer, sod lbs list still Increasing. Among them may be mentioned: FAK3IS FOR SALE. ' Eiohtt acres or lajtd nxx miles south of Salem; rod FARM Of 7S ACRES S MILES FROM Tt'B nar. with Improresaeau; 124 an acre. SLlVEjr ACRES LAND. WITH XIW HOCa and bam. one mils from Salsa; good pises market gardener; 11,600. TICK LITTLE FARM OF 1 ACRE! THESE I miles north of Salem- Im alaa tarn all kinds of fruit ;U&0. It 1 worth I2.00S. F ARM OF 440 ACRES FOCR MILKS EAST of Salem: small house and barn: rood or- cqsra;weu watered: s one boms; ysry easy terms; 15,000, SMALL FARM OF 22 ACRES ONE MILE from the fair grounds on the Oregon City road, with house and bars; half acre la straw berries; 12000. SMALL FARM OF 160 ACRES. 11 MILES east of Eugene City on the Mohswk, the Selfridgs homeatesd ; SU0. Ths house sad Im provement cost mors than this. FARM OF ISO ACRES OK THE MOLALLA 13 miles from Oregon City, with lmprore ments; 11600, half down, balaace on Urns, Land saUlog for $30 sn acre all around It. onnnn A FINE FARM OF 830 ACRES IX JDUUv Douglas county, 7 miles front the rallread, together with all ths stock, farm Implements, everything. A fins ban sin tor a good homo. Immediate possession ; clear tills; growing crops. Farm of 41 seres six miles from Salem, with good house and Improvements; I120S. Kleren acres lsnd 4 miles east of Salem post office, good boune and barn. Insured for I14U0, good title, for (2000. Farm af 120 seres 5 miles south of Salem, com fertable hoass snd rood large barn, SO acres un der cultivation ; 13000. THE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE. FIVE miles from Salem, on the Turner road, S20 acre of Sne land, with all improvement, will be sold for SriOOO. The original cost of the house, barn snd improvements alone was mors than $10,000. This U a most splendid bargain. Msgnlflcent farm of 633 seres, nlos miles from Salem, one and one-half mils from boat landing; g.W.000. One of the Snest bodies of land in Oregon. Can be conveniently divided . Into three flue farms. Farm of S-J0 acres II miles south of 8alem. a fine piece of land; tmo. Also 2UU acres land 4 mile from Jefferson, good house snd well im proved ; gaooo. Farm of 320 acres, with a good house snd barn, seven miles from Salem, 100 acres ia cul tivation, balance timber; 16400. The A. D. Pettyjohn place 220 acres land, well improved, in Polk county, Ave miles from Lin coin, 13500, Worth $ouo. miles east of Halem, 40 seres in cultivation, $25 1 lcr hti, or ltO. The 4' sere tract'on the south side of Asylum Arenue.belonglng to the Henschel ssute; $1100. The Brower Plsce. three tnllea wet of Salem. In Polk county, 34' seres; $21 per sere. Farm of SO acres tea mllea south of Salem. with nice little house snd barn ; gx&O. Fine farm of 66 acre three milea from Salem $50 per acre. Easy terms. Farm of 56 seres M mile from the ssvlum at Salem : $100 per sere. Easy terms. Farm of m acres 3 miles from Salem, in Polk county; $6000. Farm of 147 acres rich lamUlO miles from Salem; $6000. Fine farm of 200 acres In moat excellent loca tion; $7000. Farm of 166 acres 41 J miles from Salem ; $3350. . CONFIDENTIAL TALK. We here many good bargains that,for various reason, sre not advertised. If you want to buy any kind of real eatate, It will pay you to examine our list before purchasing. &m 6,000.000 PEQPtEuse FERRY'S SEEDS M.rgRRVSCO. ar edaatttes be taa lAIUST tlltUlII fmrtL m. mn is. Dstrott, Mloti. FUBNI TUBE I sm selling more goods for the money, than sny otner msn in the valley. They were bought for cash. COMPETITION' 017 OF TOE QUESTION ! Aflrtlon and utrnnH tianff mtmAm AimjmnmtmA The largest stock ever brou-ht to the city! Come everybody and see ane before buying. Undertakinsr a Specialty. 4-17-1 m T. A. ROT AN. J. J. 8HAW. J. T. OREOa SHAW t GREGG, ATTOKNEY8 A.T LAW SALEM. OREQOX. fsF-OSes in Pattoo's block, np stairs oyer Belt's diug store. CEKMAN ASTHMA twl 1mm .ii Hiilnl -tt.-a. mI B WAfTtaa mm SS. "" aaato. Sirast aa4 eortaia, aad s mm la taa mmwrntm mm. a atnato trial mm- m iiiii. riia sua aaa giss at?!?. 'ti" ii? s7i tw Vm1, sT fc?s- . tut JESVUros, D. D 8 DEHTMT, SALEM, reoi- iwwin axirsctaa wits out pain by SMWproeaaa. Teeth SUad with ths lata- improvad sUlings. Plates mads on short notios snl st rssannatila taiai (iniA snis. a L'tr. Any and all werk in ths dental 11m. uraos, io stats street. WnPrE AL-- A WEXE AXD EXPEXS- IIVUA a Bald. Valnahla MtSt a rut aartiMi. Unfrss. P. O. TICIsMCbIT, Anguu Ualns. , MIIXJWERT AMD DRESS MA KIVO. TOTHK ladies: i oat rarelvad anew stock afMUl Insry sad fsaey good. Ass reared to suit ladles la point of insiity and pries. Expenses light, hence can sell lower than any cHer nonsa. neass rail and examine stock, larc. M. K. Smith. Marlon street, bstwsra Winter Its- I kVI aSffMriS. "1 'h afSOWsttlt V 'oritur J m besaalUd f PRCS to as VbliJ I W -rrCvVA Wlaar V. rliVl a-rsasfcV. V W" I J"" to SlLAWw ar. NNN e-aaeJ-atW-mm, M. I rmmm saaas-K V M mm and Summer. S-U-4 nfl
