The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1887, Page 8, Image 8

G
PACIFIC COAST.
News ly Telegraph from
West of the Rockies.
DOWJf IX THE MIML
9oUiis Farther Km at the Fate mt
the Isapriaeaed Ilea
Xasuxo, B. C, May 5. Tbe fir in
the) mino U considerably abated. Much
team is arising, bat it It impossible to
enter tbe mine cntU the fire is entirelr
extinzuisbed.
'othin farther is known of the fate of
the imprisoned men. Fresh relays of
men sr working, parties coming from
the Wellington mines. The ships in the
harbor have also furnished sixty men.
They are working nobly.
ALBAXT XEWS.
The
Site
Hot
f the OrrrM PaeiOe Bemad
m Selected The EitouiWL
A lb ax r, May 5. Tbe site of the Ore
gon Pacific roand boase at Uiis place wss
located to-day by Vice Presidents Woo.
M. Hoag and Wallis Nash, Chief Engin
eer EckeUon being present. Tbe build
ing will be of brick or stone, and erected
tot rods sooth of tbe depot. It will
contain thirty stalls, ten of which will be
completed for immediate use. Manager
Hoag says work will be commenced as
soon as the backward weather permits,
and be vigorously project! ted on the road
eastward. Hie chief engineer returned
from the Santiam to-day, having receiv
ed ties for ten miles of road eastward.
Another Caw of Smallpox.
8a Fbaxcisco, May 5. Customs Offi
cer Wescott has been taken down with
smallpox, fie is the man who boarded
the City of Sidney and examined the
Chinese passengers.
ALBANY NEWS.
The Portland Biftlags Man A Treated fur
Libel -ftoow on I euinmlt
Albast, Or., May 0. Wm. K. Boone,
editor of the Oregon Sittings, published
at Portland, was arrested and brought to
this city to-day on a charge of libel pre
ferred by Peter Kiley. Boone imblisWd
an abusive article stating that kiley was
the Albany correspondent of the Sittings.
At the preliminary examination Boone
testified that by a typographical error
James Kiley was made to read Peter Ki
ley, but said he didn't know the corre
spondent's real name. lie was held in
StJOO bonds, and released on his own rec
ognizance to procure bondsmen in Port
land. Snow fell last niht to the depth of two
inches at Summit station on the Oregon
Pacific railroad.
The Naaanlino LHaaater.
Xaxaimo, B. C, May 6 The latest re
port shows that there were one hundred
and one men and beys in the mine and
seventy-five Chinamen. At two o'clock
to-day the body of Mike Lyons was
found 1750 yards from the hoisting shaft,
near a dead mule. His face was black
from gas. His father is also in the mine.
Lyons was a great favorite here, and
many wept when the body was brought
up. He was aged eighteen years.
Many of the dead have been buried.
The action of the Victoria council in ap
propriating a thousand dollars to aid the
rescue, is heartily appreciated.
HOMES DESOLATED.
So far as counted, there are forty-seven
widows of the dea.1 men, and nearly all
with large families. It is believed the
tire is almost extinguiMhed. The next
shift that comes up will bring tlte bodies
of the dead.
To-morrow there promises to ie enact
ed a terrible scene. One of the night
shift said there is good progress made at
the pumps. The men are standing by
them in three or four feet of water.
The Chineae residents here have met
and made arrangements for burying their
countrymen. Some refused to place
their dead countrymen in cotHns, and
were compelled to do so by force.
A ORJEr-STRICEEN CITY.
The scene here is terrible in the ex
treme. Many homes are entirely broken
up, and the city is the abode of grief.
The stores are still closed, and very little
business is being done. Hags are at
half-mast. All hopes of rescuing the
men alive have been abandoned. It is
considered an utter impossibility for any
t Mirvive. The doomed men are mostly
f-.i. Cornwall, Yorkshire, and Wales.
Miftv grief-stricken hangers-on around
Hk shaft have finally been compelled,
f-jr want of sleep, to go home.
Workmen are now fencing in the
mouth of the shaft, to prevent a mad
rudi which is expected when tlif bodies
of the dead miners are brought to the
surface.
Over one hundred and thirty orphan
children have been counted so far. It
is believed now that all danger of a sec
ond explosion is over.
F.iruraioa from Now York te 'Friar.
Saw Fbaxcisco, May 6. Tbe Veteran
Firemen's association of New York has
made all necessary arrange menta for an
excursion party to Ban Francisco com
posed of about 150 veteran firemen wear
tag the uniform of tbe old volunteer de
partment. A valuable relic of former
times will be brought in tbe shade of an
old-fashioned .Ut-ihle-deck fire engine.
Tbe excorsion will leave New York Sep
tember 5th.
Cot the Wrong Moa.
Ticaos, May 6. No new doe to th
train robbers. It Is believed that three
of the gang recently from the Apache
country, were formerly in the notorious
Tombstone gang five years ago. The
officers made a descent oa some parties
yesterday at Bosqui, tooth of Toceoo,
but tbey proved to be United States cus
toms detective.
(snuggled Optasa la rertlaad.
Portlaxd, Or., May 6. The police
liscorered sixty pounds of opium in a
Chinahoaaetda7. It had been arnxut
eled from Poget Sound, it U worth
Joorteen dollars per pound.'
A HOKJUBL DKATIX.
Am Bast FarUaad Bag Bragged to Death
-;fF a Cayeas. . '
East PovrLavo. May 7. A horrible ac
cident occurred here this morning. John,
fourteen year old son of John Stokes, was
letting A caynse graze, and holding it
with s long rope, the end of which was
tied to the boy's waist. Tbe borne be
coming frightened, ran away, 'dragging
the boy. who was nnaWIe to free himjelf,
after him. The horse ran seven blocks,
through a fence, and between two trees
which stood near together, crunching
nearly every bone in the lad's body. It
is believed that the boy was dead before
he struck the trees. His neck and back
are both broken, his skull was crushed,
and not a rpot could be found on tbe
body without there being braises on it.
The boy's mother was not permitted to
see the mutilated body at all.
BLACK FRIDAYS
Two New Mexico Marderers Heag-
-Tfctr
Bath "Die
Sotoaao, N. M., May 7. Henry Ander
soa was executed yesterday for the mur
der of Akmzo Williams in Jane, 1885.
His body will be forwarded to his friends
I. - -. Ha sitr liia tla m lha
scaffold without a tremor and died with
out showing a particle of fear.
DIED raOTESTDfO CtSOCEXCE.
Las Vegas, N. M., May 7. Theodore
Barker was hanged in tbe jail yard yes
terday afternoon for the murder of Frank
Unrich, near Raton, N. M., in December.
'85. On the Scaffold the condemned
man was perfectly calm, protesting his
innocence to the last.
A Saietdo.
Moxtkbey, May 6. Jacob Hamel, a
young man, was found yesterday morn
ing dead from a pistol wound in his right
temple. Hamel was a hard-working
man, but addicted to drinking. .
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Hold a Special Meeting at Wbtch Nothing
la Accomplished.
Portland, May 9. This afternoon at
I o'clock the railroad commission held its
first public session at tbe parlors of tbe
St. Charles hotel, the object being to ob
tain certain information concerning the
Oregon Railway & Navigation and Ore
gon & California railway companies'
lines, and officers of these companies
were invited to come before the board.
During the forenoon, prior to the meet
ing. Commissioners Slater and Waggoner
visited the various railway offices and
talked with the managers. As a result
it was decided that the best means of ob
taining the information desired would be
through a series of written questions and
answers. Therefore no railroad men ap
peared before the board to-day.
The commission remained in session
about an hour discussing various topics
regarding which information will be
sought and formulating the questions to
be propounded to the railway managers.
These, with the answers when received,
will be filed with the commissioners' re
port to the legislature, accompanying a
tabulated statement of the railway lines
in the state, their business and rates
charged, which has already been pre
pared by Secretary of State McBride.
ALIIANT NEWS ITEMS.
Reduced Rate to 'Frisco Probably the
rirat Ham Shipment Other News.
Albany, Or., May 9. The Oregon Pa
cific to-day announces reduction of pas
senger fares from Albany to 8an Francis
co as follow: Cabin from $14.45 to $14 ;
steerage from $10.33 to $9 via Yaquina.
OREGON II AM TO NEW YORK.
James Shelton, a farmer residing in
the forks of the Santiam, shipped to-day
to New York city 1,100 pounds of Oregon
hams. The shipment goes to Col. T. E.
Hogg, and Messrs. Blair and Pyne, who
were well pleased with Oregon hams on
their trip to the state last summer, when
tliey contracted for 100 of them. This is
Crobably the first shipment of Oregon
aeon ewr made to New York city.
TO BE BELAID WITH STEEL.
Orders have beea received by the sec
tion superintendent of the O. A c. R. II.
at this place to commence replacing the
old iron rails with steel, beginning at the
Jevmli cemetery, two miles north of Al
bany. The steel rails have already been
delivered along the road for a considera
ble distance southward.
raoMixrxT wo ax dead.
Sjrah Kiewartson, mother of J. It.
Sti-wartrton, a well-known citizen of Al
bany, died here last night. The funeral
will take place to-morrow.
TUB RASTERS RXTEXSIOX.
lUilroad Contractor (J. W. Hunt left
this city this morning for Corvallis, to
consult with Manager Hoag concerning
construction on the Cregon Pacific rail
roak eastward from Albany.
SALE OF FIXE CATTLE.
Mork Halburt, residing near Albany,
has purchased of Davis & Forbes, of Cor
vallis, seven head of Short Horn Durham
cattle, paying $1 ,000 therefor.
HELD FOR LARCKNCT.
A Salens Too na; Maa la Ute Toil of the
Law at rertlaad.
Portlaxd, May D. A. Shepard, re
cently released from tbe county jail
where he bad been confined as a witness
for the United States, in a fradolent land
entry, was to-day arrested for stealing a
bag of soiled linen from tbe St. Louis
hotel, and was held in $100 bonds toap
pear before the grand, jury. It is said the
young man's mother resides in Salem,
and that a letter was received by Jailor
Wood from her yesterday, making in
quiries concerning him.
rENAUC CONTESTS.
Two Weanoa Soateao 1 to taa PealtontUry
(or Omo Tear Kaea.
Portlaxd, Or., May 10. lizzie FaaUls
tad Florence Fallon, jconvicted of partici-
pctlsa ta the r&bUrj ci t3 c'J csaa
named Isaac AIl2a ia a Front sad Uaia
streets saloon some three months ago,
were sentenced this morning, to serve
one year each in the penitentiary at Sa
lem. There was only one woman ever
sent to the state prison before from Mnlt
nomah count?, and that was Carrie Brad
ley, tar- murder. The convicted women
will not be taken to Salem for two or
three days.
IOOK A TUMBLE.
Wheat Has
Materially Declined la the
'Frtaoa Market.
8 ia Fbaxcisco, May 10. A decline in
the Eastern wheat markets, and a light
rain yesterday caused a similar move
ment here. Bayer, season, which closed
Saturday at 191, opened at 193 and
closed at 187. Bayer, 1887, opened at
205, a decline of two cents from Satur
day 'a closing, and closed last night
another cent Tower. Barley also declined.
Bayer, season, closed at 113, under
Saturday's closing. Buyer, 1887, de
clined two cents.
TEXAS AHEAD.
She Haa'the Attraction of a Oeaalae Spew
las;. Volcaae.
El Paso, Texas, May 10. Word has
just been received from Lieut. Britton
Davis from Corralitos, Old Mexico, about
one hundred and fifty miles from El Paso
that an active volcano has broken out
fifty miles south of Casaa Grandes,
Springs have burst out where water waa
never seen before.
REDUCTION or FREIGHTS.
Taa Transcontinental Line Bidding for
Loot Prestige.
Sab Francisco, May 10. Telegrams
were received frem Chicago yesterday by
local railroad agents announcing that a
freight rate tariff had been adopted for
the Pacific coast 20 to 35 per cent, lower
than the Pacific coast tariff No. 1 of April
27th, reduced rates to go into effect at
once.
FORCED TO SERVE FRANCE.
A Citisea of the United Statee la
the
F reach Army.
Sax Francisco, May 11. A Bulletin's
Murphy, Cal., special says : News has
just reached here that J. E. Freichier, an
American citizen, who left here last Oc
tober to visit France, was .seized on his
arrival there, imprisoned, denied counsel,
and forced to serve in tbe French army.
He is now in the seventh regiment.
Veaael Aahore.
Saw Francisco, May 11. A dispatch
to the Merchants' Exchange states that
the schooner Wing and Wing, loaded
with lumber for this city, is ashore at
Crescen City, full rf water, and rudder
less. She is 135 tons burden, and is
owned by Simpson Bros., of San Fran
cisco. Insanity from Earthqaake.
Tccsojf, May 11. Six cases of insanity
reported during the week are believed to
result from earthquake fright as the
patients have nearly all much to say on
the subject.
The Train Killa a Mexican.
Eii Paso, May 11. The incoming train
on the Southern Pacific yesterday ran
over a Mexican named Martinez about a
mile from town, mangling him in a terri
ble manner and killing, him almost
instantly.
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Contract for the construction of the
new armory building for the National
guards at Portland was let to J. E. Smith
for $30,007. It trill be of stone and
brick and will be a massive building.
In ten days the construction force of
the California & Oregon road will have
reached Cole's station, and trains will
)hen be run to that point. This will re
duce the staging distance overland to
California to twenty miles.
Judge Deady has adjourned the United
States courts until Frsday, and in the
meantime will take a trip over the O. &
C. to Ashland, to take a look at the road
which has ho long been under bis control
through the medium of a receiver.
Dalles Times-Mountaiueer: A boy
named William Brownhill, aged 14 years,
arrived in this city Tharsdav morning,
three weeks from Liverpool, England.
The boy made the trip alone, and arrived
safe and well. His father, Chas. E.
Brownhill, is in the employ of Mr. Nich
ols of the New Columbia hotel, and was
right glad to see bis son.
Ashland Tidings : Mr. and Mrs. Van
Dunlap and children came in from Klam
ath county last week to remain .a short
time in this valley. A few days ago Dr.
K. P. Geary, of Medford, removed the in
jured and sightless eye of their eldest
daughter, a little girl of three or four
years. Her eye was punctured by the
sharp point of a pair of scissors some two
years ago, and it was thought best to re
move it entirety. The little one is doing
well since the operation.
Byron Cole, of Ashland, was badly
hart at the little staging station of Kings
bury the other day. Just before the
stage started out of the barn he climbed
to a top seat. Tbe crossbeam of the shed
is too low to permit persons to ride under
it on top the coach, and Mr. Cole was
struck by the beam as the stage passed
under. He was knocked backward upon
the top of the stage, bat rode on op to
Barron's where, the pain being so great,
he was forced to stop and send for a doc
tor. Uaon examination it was found
that Mr. Cole had four or five ribs brok
en close to th breast bone, his colar
bone broken near the shoulder, and the
breast bone depressed upon one side.
Narrow EacAra. A young man
named Hogh Arnold, who lives in North
Halem, had a very narrow escape from
drowning yesterday morning. A cow
which he was driving to pasture ran into
VLill creek, and be followed br on horse
back. While in deep water the horse fell
sad caused the rider to lose his bold, and
start to float down stream. One foot
caught in a whip hanging to the saddle,
and left him ia the water with bis head
down stream, the horse aad himaelf
makinf separate efforts to escape. The
two finally succeeded in getting oat, bat
it was narrow escape.
t aAiaUaAir teiw LkmAmIi
Mar 8.
The U. 8. Signal
service is to issue
weekly bulletins hereafter.
Later reports from the New Mexico,
Arixona and Mexico earthqaaks are of a
mora dreadfnl nature, fltan the first. It
ia said that 150 persons lost their lives in
the district of Montezuma.
Hotels sad everr thing else were
closed on Sanday in New York, and all
but tbe ones who were smart enough to
lay in a supply of liauid refreshment on
Saturday, went dry (faring the day.
American exhibition opened on Mon
day at London. Grenadier band was to
play American and British National airs.
Lord Ronald Gower to make welcoming
address sad Sir Charles Bossell was to
reply.
The mayor of Walla Wall has issued a
proclamation to citisens to subscribe for
the relief of tbe Nanaimo widows and
orphans. Tbe Statesman and Union are
getting up a subscription and are getting
a number of subscribers.
May 9.
Rail Carnarvon recommends a protec
tive tariff for England.
Joseph Thierson, an Oregon man, sui
cided at San Francisco.
. The Canadian Pacific is catting freight
rates from San Francisco.
James Noan, held at Jacksonville for
bigamy, escaped from tbe county jail.
Ladd & Til ton, of Portland, bought
Dexter Uorton & Co.'s bank at Seattle.
There is again agitation of tbe question
of annexing Canada to tbe United States.
It is rumored that Russia is preparing
to advance on Khamiah on tbe Afghan
frontier.
Prof. Falb, of Vienna, says that the
Nanaimo explosion was the result of an
earthquake.
Buffalo Bill's "Wild West" show U
said to be the attraction at the American
exhibition at London.
Canada's house of common i now talks
of a commercial union between that
country and the United States.
San Francisco hanks refuse to receive
silver on deposit, on account of the glut
ted condition of the U. S. treasury vaults.
The executive offices and departments
at Washington will be closed on the 12th
by executive order, daring the unveiling
of the Garfield statue.
The house of commons held an all
night session, having under consideration
tbe crimes act. Debate was cut off by
tbe use of cloture. At last cloture was
agreed to, and the boose reported pro
gress amid load cheering.
Henry M. Stanley has been beard
from. Advices bear date of Banza, Mis
udeka, Congo, March 29. He will take
the route for relief of Emin Bey, via
Stanley's falls for Wadely. The enter
prise has caused a sensation among the
natives.
May 10.
Another active volcano discovered in
Mexico.
Chinese are made Knights of Labor in
New York city, there now being two as
semblies of Chinese.
Canada is enforcing the treaty of 1818
in regard to American fishing boats pur
chasing supplies in Canadian ports.
Congregationalist ministers of London
have appealed to the government to
adopt a conciliatory policy toward Ire
land. Miss Dolph is to be married on the 25th
to Richard Dixon, Washington corre
spondent of the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Two of the Washington territory pris
oners en route to the new penitentiary at
Walla Walla tried te escape by jumping
from the train, at Arlington. One was
shot and killed, but the other made good
his escape.
Tbe cargo of the steamer La Cham
pagne, which was beached on the coast
of Salvador, after having had a bole
stove in her side by a collision with the
steamer Yille de Rio de Janeiro, was re
covered by salvors.
W. B. Todhunter, a cattle owner of
Sacramento, Cal., who owns 170,000 acres
of land in Oregon, and 50,000 in Califor
nia, has assigned to Hayes, Carriok, &
Co.. Oakland, Cal. His liabilities are
said to be $400,000.
The Leipsic supreme court has pre
pared an indictment against persons ar
rested for connection with the case in
which the French commissary Bchnae
bele was implicated, and trial of which
will begin a fortnight hence. The in
dictment covers all the evidence in detail
collected daring several months past, and
is as much against France as against the
prisoner.
EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The 80th birthday of Geo. Eoff, sen.,
occurred on Friday, April 29th, and was
duly celebrated by the assemblage on
that day, at bis residence, of many of his
neighbors and relatives in the role of
surprise party.
Mr. Eoff was born in Pulaski county,
Kentucky, on April 29. 1807, and in early
manhood moved to Indiana, thence to
Illinois, sad Iowa, and in 1847 came to
Oregon, aad settled in tbe Waldo Hills,
near the present flourishing city of Mac
leay, where he still lives, in the posses
sion of Tigoroos health for oae eighty
years of age.
In 1841, in Jersey county, Illinois, he
married Miss Nancy English, a cousin of
Hon. Wm. li. English, of Indiana, who
is also enjoying good health, aad in pros
pect of many years to come.
Mr. Eoff invited all present to come
again on his 90th birthday, and the invi
tation was gladly accepted.
aaby was alck. we gar her Caatorta,
as vu a e&04.aa ertea lor CaatorU.
Wasn she Bscaaas atlas, sas etaag te Caiorta.
wTtAskMchndrom.JaravstaCasUrU
Q2'. ZiIaV' ATTOkSTT AT LAW Ajr
ROACH-ELUOrr At the residence
of Mrs. C. 8. Fiske. on Court street,
May 9, 1887, Miss Gertrude Elliott, of
Dallas, Polk county, to W. II. Roach,
of this city, Rev. M. C. Wire officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roach expect to make
their home in Salem for the present.
THE MARKETS.
Portland and Salem Markets Cor
rected Weeklj from Re
liable Sources.
PORTLAND MAEXZT.
f Wholesale Prices. I
Wheat-Good valley, $1.50 per ctl; Walla
Walla, 11.40.
0i Per bnnhel. 4A9Mc.
Hour Standard brands, per bbl, $150; other
brand. M.2S.
Batter Kane lrtah roll, per pound. 25c;
common, lS&aOc.
E(t Per doses. 20c
Chicken Quote WS4 acoordlnr to quality
8ATJEX MARKET.
Baring prices.
Wbeat Same price. The mill companies
hare are parin sic per bo. for all good
marketable wheat.
Ploor Per barrel. M S3
Oata Per bu.hcl, be to Soe.
Barley- Per bushel. We.
Bran Per ton. f Iv at the mill
Shorts Per too. I2L
Chop Per ton, fJO.
Hope Offerlaf all the way from IS to Wc.
Ef(a l&e per dot.
Potatoes Per bushel, $1.
Cora meal 8c per pound.
Oat meal Sell log at M6c.
Chesse lie per pound all round.
Beans Se per lb.
Dried apples Per pound, 9c.
Dried plums Per poaad. 6c.
Dried peaches Per pound, lOe.
Driedpranes Per pound. flCSlOc.
Butter to 20c per pouaa.
Lard-SM10c per lb.
Hams Per pound, lie.
Baoon aides 9C per lb.
Shoulders 7e per lb.
Shoulders Sucar cured, selling, per lb, 10c.
Breakfast bacoo Selling at 12 V
Hams Sugar eured. selling, per lb, tic.
Beef-belling, al.-JjC.
Pork- 8jl0c
Mutton -fa)10e.
Veal lXi4c.
Chickens Buying, 2-50tt per do.
Hogs Buying, 4c.
Beef On loot. ie.
Oreen apples Per bushel, SL
Onions Out of market.
Cabbage Out of market.
Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c; selling.
Ked Clover seed Per pound, 14c.
White Clover Seed Per pound, 2jc
CAPRICES
SPECIAL
ftAYORM
town
NATURAL rHUTT
FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to 'ftirtty, Strength, and
lleallhfulnfwe. Dr. Price's Bitking Powder contains
no Ammonla.LJm8.AlDm or Phosphates. Dr.Prtee's
littrscU, V aailla, Lemon, etc., flavor daliciooal.
PJW? POWDCtt CO. CfTirg im Sr lm9.
1
"Tfeta Bt)TKBS GCIOB la
latved Sept. aad Karth,
, oaclt year. AV 313 paces.
1 1111 taektea.wtUiO'rar
.BOO Ul traUoas a
Wkvole Pletaua Gallery,
a IT KB Wholesale Prleee
dirrci f ewawasere sa all goads for
persewal ar fasallr sua. Telle Maw te
order, astd gives exact east of erery
tavlme; yaw avsa, cat, drlak, wear, ar
aavo faua wttkw These IBTTAXtC A BLB
BOOKS eoatalst twfbrsaatiow gleaned
freaa the aaarkete a the world. We
will aaail a copy STOICS to say ad
drees wpats receipt at 10 eta. ta eVfray
expeavae af all tag. Let as heavr frona
yaw. It aspectally,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
tfT aV tf9 Wabash Aveaae, Chicago, Ilk
Over 6,000,000 PEPPIER
FERRY'S SEEDS
D.M.FIftRV ACO.
are sOaUMee e be toe
utsuT stmaia
0.1.fEMTIC0'l
ettOIXfUIL
ror
sfllsi
IMP
PRCK to as
- sasliaaota, aad
telsstsaast
anWarat.i
a. nm a m.
Detroit, Mien.
ABTH1VJ A cuRr-p
CIRMAR ASTHMA CVftg
tbe
a -iti, hr as.
et.LTa.Batae i
i. aaaetaaa ana
sad s enre ta the
etoaHa anal maw
Maaas Ua- aarpUaal Prtaa fca. ane $m II
at sor AnerM, ar br swfl. Swnirie Pre im D
am tc ar w t r r t S s 7 rT
J.J.SHAW. J.T.GRIOG
SHAW ft GREGG,
ATKIKNEYiS AT IVVV
SALEM. OREGOK.
f'"1 Patton's Mock, ap stairs over
Boil's dreg store.
JEXNIKU4. f. t U DEKTD3T, SALEM.
Orecoa. Ireth extracted wUhmat hi.
by Mvpmtu. Teeth Siled wU tbe latest
Improved Slllogs. Pistes made an short noUce
sad st rsasoaabls terms. Gold tiling a anec
AT fjA sU wort la the dental line.
Office, over White Corner.
TrprPOB ALL. A WEEK AJTD EXPZXS
miv eeaaid. Valuable emst sad aerUca.
Urt free. . U. TICKKUT, Aigaata llaloe.
fit w' Ji
3D
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SIOCX3 FACTS.
V nBxra.Ixx Aomst 12, tSSSL
we fast wt mast wr somethlag of the soa.
ease of Hop Bitters, their sale is tbribbl that
of say other article of tsediclaa. Beaos wa
fsat It butjsstics to roa sad rear Bitten to sar
that It Is a medielaeof red merit aad rirtae.
ad doing much good aad effecting great etjV-i!
lours, J. W.AU.1L tTTLET.
H ATBSvttu, Oaro, Feb. 11, 1S84.
I sat very glad to say I have tried HopBltter.
ana never toot anything that did mess meek
good. I only took two bottles aad I would not
take flOS for the rood they did me. I recommend
them to my patients, aad get the best reealu
from their use.
C.B.MXKClA,af.X).
Ksw Havbb, Cewv Sept IS, M8S.
wa take pleasure la giving rob a notice aad
a nice, strong one. at it (Bop Bitters) assert it
We oss it and we know It deserves It.
(Tbe Register.)
.. Gaiiawicw, Teb. 11. W&.
Hor Brmtaa Co.!
Sirs l was gtrea ap by the doctors to die of
crofula eonaumotlon. Two botllaa of voarBik
ters cured me. Xasy are havlag a Urge sale
sere.
LXROTBREWIE,
Oreeavlch, K. T-, TeK 11
Bop Bitters are the most valuable medicine t
ever knew. I should not have aay mother aoa
hot for them.
HXXRY OAPP.
Loss Jack. Mo., Sept It. IMS.
I hsve been aslng Hop Bitters, and have re
tetrad great benefit from them for liver oom
elalnt and malarial fever. Ther are soperior
to all other medicines.
r.BLBAJurx.
Calakasoo, Mich., Peb, J, IMS. .
Hor Brrrsas Mro. Co.:
1 know Hop Bitters wtll bear recommending
honestly. All who use them oonfer a poo them
Hhe hit. nest encomiums and give them credit
for making cures All the proprietors claim for
them. I have kept them slnoe they were Bret
offered to the pa bile. Thev took high rank from
the first, aad maintained it, and are more called
for thaa all others combined. So long ae they
aoep up their high reputation for purity aad
MNcfullnes I shall continue to recommend
hem something I have never dose before with
any patent medicine. J. J. B A BCOC K.
Physician aad druggist
Caroka, Mo . February f, 104,
X purchased Ave bottles of your llop Bluer
'rota Bishop A Co. last fall, for my daughter,
;od am well pleased with the Bitters. They
1ld her more good thaa all the medicine the
lias taken tor tlx years.
Ma. T. MccLTSRZ.
The above la from a very reliable farmer
aiioee daughter was In poor health for seven
x eight years, and could obtain no relief until
ue uea Hop Bitters. She is bow la s go
soslth as any person In tali country. We hsve
uge sales, and they are making remarkable
cures. W. H. BldflOP A CO.
KGAL KSTATK AGENTS,
266 Commercial atreet (Room 2 over Status
office), hare many
Fine
Bargains
To offer, and tbe list still increasing.
Among them my be mentioned;
FARMS FOIt SALE.
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND FIVE MILES
south of Salem; 1700.
TjUKM OF 7 ACRE8 S MILKS FROM Tt'B
C ner. with Improvements; t2i an acre. '
F?LKVK1 ACRES LAND. WITH NEW HOUSE
j and barn, one mile from Salem; good place
for market gardener; f 1,800.
1J1AKM OF 440 ACRES FOUR MILES EAST
of Salem; small bouae and bsrn; good or
cqrd;well watered; a one home; very easy
terms; Ar,(W0.
SMALL FARM OP 22V$ ACRE8 OJfE MILE
from tbe fslr ground on the Oregon City
road, with houe and barn; half acre in straw-
berriei , 20U0.
Q1MALL FARM OF WO ACRES. 1J MILKS
O eaat of Eugene City on the Mohawk, tbe
fielfridge bomextead; IviO. The bouse and im
provements cost more than this
FARM OF lfiO ACRES OS THE MOLALLA
12 miles from Oregon City, with Improve
ments; lw. half down, balance on time. Land
selling for HO sn acre all around it
fifinnn apinefarm OF 6 ACRES is
aMIUUl' Iotiglaa count, 7 miles from
the railroad, together with all the stock, farm
implements, everything. A fine barrel u tor a
good home. Immediate possession; clear title;
growing crops.
THE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE, FIVE
miles from Halem. on the Turner road, 20
acres of fine land, with all improvements, will
be sold for 1000. Tbe original cost of the
house, barn end Improvements alone was more
than $10,000. This la a most splendid bargain.
For sale or trade. A No. 1 two run custom
flouring mill, with warehouse and sawmill at
tached, in the beat wbeat secilon in Oregon on
tbe Willamette river For le very cheap, or
will trade for s farm in tbe Willamette valley.
Magnificent farm of KM acres, nine m lie
from Salem, one and one-half mile from boat
landing; 140,000. One of the nnest bodies of
land in Oregon. Can be conveniently divided
into three flne farms.
Farm of tx acres II miles south of Salem, a
flne piece of land; fcMOO. AUo 900 acres land 4
miles from Jsffereon, good bouse and well lot
proved; ftfuo.
Perm of 820 acres, wltb a good boose and
bam, seren miles from Sslem, 100 acres la euV
tivatioa. balance Umber; fMOO.
Tbe A. D. Pettyjohn place 220 acres land, well
Improved, ia Polk eminty, Ave miles from Lia
eola.fct&00. Worth 1WU.
Farm of 120 acres 6 miles south of Salem, com
fortable house and good large bara, so scree aa
der eultl ration ; laaoo.
Eleven seres land 4 miles east of Salem past
office, good house and barn, insured for 1 1A
food title, for IJUOO.
Small farm of 15 acres 1 mrle from the fair
ground near Salem, good house and para;
iisoo. worth laooa
Tract f 7S acres oa Howe! Prairie seven
miles oast of Sslem, Q acres ia cultl ration, t
per acre, or ILS7S.
1 he 4H sere tract on tbe south side of Asylum
Avenue.belooging to the Heaacbel estate; IIMS.
The Brower place, three miles west of Salem,
In Polk oocnty, 144 acre; fa per acre.
Farm of St scree tea miles south of Salem,
with nice little boe.se aad bare ; $nM.
Farm of 41 aeree six miles from Salem, with
good house aad improvements ; f laoa.
Farm of M acres saile from tbe asylum at
Salem; 1100 per sere. Easy terms.
Fine farm of 160 seres In Polk county, ire
miles from Buena Vista; tzOOO.
Fine farm of 84 acres three mile from Salem;
$30 per acre. Easy terms.
Farm of ia acre I miles from Salem, la Polk
eouaty; S6000.
Farm of iffTK aeree rich lead 10 solles from
Salem; asouo.
..FlBefarm of 900 aeree ia most excellent leca
tioa; 17000.
Farm of Ud seres 4 miles from Salem; fSSSO.
257 aeree of land i atlle from Salem ; a
Farm Of ISO acres in Douglas county; flOOO,
HEW BARGAINS.
127 scree choice load 4 miles south-east of
Salrm. 7 acres oader ealtlvaUoa, IS aeree la
orchard aad la aeree pasture, yvd largo aew
komao aad barn, good wateri
HENDRICKS & SAUBERT