STATE 15 D TH-SXTOSY.
J. F. Kennedy, statksiery dealer si
Cc4iax,baaaBigae&' ; ". - " ' 1
TbTOoroW refiVTed 92 degree In
tbesbaIooToelaf.
The celebrated Hatnlin rape ease at
Jacksonville has been given to the jarv .
A di&agreeme&t is predicted, 1 :
Work on the new railroad no being
built eastward fnm Seattle, is srogress
Lag rapidly. A boat 400 meo are now
employed, and more are being added to
the list erery day.
James lioaeell, of FsJrview district,
Colombia eoonty, W. T., f kicked in
the lac by a fractiooa bone Wednesday,
badly cutting bia lip and breaking bia
nasal bone, beside producing concussion
of the brain, which caused him to lay in
a senseless condition for some time.
Pendleton Tribune: The commission
erf bare awarded the contract to surrey
the diminished reservation to W. w.
Ca vines and W. T. Chalk, of this . city.
The Indians have made their selection
and ws understand th&t the portion they
bare selected is that part east of a line
running north and south about four miles
east of this city, thence up Wild Horse
to the summit.
Everything possible is being done to
recover the bodies of the desd miners at
'anaimo, vet tmexhnmed, and to quench
the fire. The workmen are also using
every man possible to prevent a recur
rent of tl explosion. The gas in the
mines is being drawn off through sir pas
sages, etc., ami it is said that the most
danger at present is from loose rock fall
ing from the roof of the caves.
On Thursday niirht last the residence
of A. V. C'ulps, in Comb's canyon, about
five miles from Pilot Itock, tmatilla
county, was burned to the ground with
all its content. A crew of sheep shear
ers were domiciled on Mr. Colp's prem
ises, and in ordr to make sleeping room
for ihem s number of articles were taken
oat of a shed snd placed in the house.
The; were also consumed. Mr. Calps
estimates his loss at about $800. He was
iosared in the Ktate Insoranre Company
fof $300.
Corvallis Uazette ; T tei-day, about ten
head of horses got into a field on Hainan
Lewis's plsi-e, near town, through a pair
of bars which had been let down. Mr.
Lewis went out to the field and started to
drive them out, when they became fright
ened and ran toward a barbed-wire fence
which surrounds the field. Five of the
horses ran full tilt into the fence, and
four of them were horribly mangled by
the harbH, rendering them practically
useless. Three of the horses injured be
longed to Mr. Davis, and were worth con
siderable money. Mr. Efclin places his
damages at 1-fX), which is said to be a
reasonable sum, and will ask Mr. Lewis
to make good the Iohs, as the accident
was due to hi carelessness in leaving his
bars open, an4 aim to the fact that the
fence was built solely with wire without
being surmounted- bv a board or rail, as
required by law. If Mr. Lewis does not
settle the matter, it will go into the
courts.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
The following are the real estate trans
actions for the past week, as recorded in
the ortW of the county clerk :
L. Maulding snd wife to L L Row
land and others, 100 acres in t 7 s, r 2 e ;
$1700.
Geo. La Kocque and wife to Louis Van
dall heirs, I 4, b 1, Bottevitle; $50.
Htate of Ore)3n to C. Iloel and others,
95.50 acres in sect. 31, 37, 1,'and 6, in to
6 and 7 2 and 3 w ; various sums of mon
ey. Geo. Williams et al. to United States
84 02 acres in 1 6 and 7 5 and 3 w ; $1500.
Jacob Ule to II. W. Savage, 10 acres,
t7s, r3w;$lU35.
A. Keil and wife to Win. Keil 53 acres
int4s. rl w;$1000.
A. Keil snd wife to Win. Keil, 53 acres
in t 4 s, r 1 w; $1000
A. Keil and wife to Henry Keil, 100
acres in 1 4 s, r 1 w ; $1000.
Ktate of Oregon to J. N. Williamson,
s H t ll 2. h 17, K,'m ; vlSH-
Mate of Oregon to M. A. Kline, 1 3, 4,
b 17, Kalem;$400.
l'nied fHates to Maria Winfkld, KiO
acres in 1 9 a, r 2 e ; homestead.
Leander Itellvieu to Edmund Depuis, 1
4, b3U, (iervais;$700.
W. II. Savage and wife to J. II. Albert,
10 acres in 1 7 s, r 2 w ; $317.
I). C. Howard and wife to Capital
Lumbering company, 9.91 acres, t 7 s, r
3 w : $1600.
W. F. West and wife to E. li. Bellin
ger, 1 2. b- 4, Jefferson ; $85.
Geo. Hruwn and wife to Harriet Clark,
4H s'-res in t M s, r 3 w : $1(V0.
1 K. Winters and wife to R. P. Boise,
ft i "e in 1 8 s, r 3 w ; $300.
II. K. Mc Kinney and wife to II. W.
S.i.iili. undivided of 160 acres, t H s, i
2 w ; $22110.
G. W. Morley and wife to J. M. Mor-
lev, I !l north, in hilverton : $240.
Henry Miller to C. Miller, 1 1, 2, b 10,
Turner: $o5.
rnj. Brown ank wife to Jacob Becker
and wife. 6 acres in 1 5 s, r 1 w ; $300.
T. Mooley and wife to Edward Qoley,
100 acres in 1 6 a. r 1 ; $3000.
W. T. Kamsaen and wife to Kelson
Lewis and wife, 50 acres in 1 7 a, r 1 e ;
$800.
Henrv Rnbens and wife to Frank
Chape if et aL, 137 acres in 1 5 a, r 2 w;
$2000.
F. Levy and wife to 8. Bingwold, 62.01
acres in 1 7 s. r 3 and 4 w ; k$uu.
IL D. Boon to L. E. Pratt, camber of
lott in North Salem : $2000.
II. D. Boon to L. E. Pratt, 1 l,b30;
$3000.
J. B. FerchiJer and wife to John
Scheurer, water right in Champueg;
$3500.
(i. W. Watt to E. M. Engle, 100 acres
Int8s, rl e;$lG20.
J. H. Willard and wife to Mrs. M.
Pase, 80 acres in 1 8 s, r 3 w; $1400.
J. Loewenbers and wife to J. A. Strat
ton and others, 3.10 acres in 1 7 s, r 3 w;
Harriet Denny to Chas. II. Benson, 40
acres tn 1 8 a. r l : 1200.
I 8. Thomas to Geo. B. Ilovendea,
acres in 1 4 , r 1 w; $G28.
An Australian prelate, on hia first ioor-
ney around, was flung into the deep mod
by restive horse. Rising roefully, with
his chaplain's help, cad surveying the
place, the bishop consoled himself with
the re Section: "I have left a Wim
preaaion in that part of the diocese, at
ny raw.-
i
IhasaailedforEiirope. ' -
Bunday was again dry in New York.
i Mrs. Gen. Grant is very sick of dipthc-
riav?" l : f" . ' . -T f'
' MobUixing tlie French and German
armies continues. - "
The funeral of Justice Wood will take
place at Newark, Ohio, on Tuesday after
noon. Irish citizens and the National League;
of Ottawa, will give O'Brien a banquet
and reception. ,
Lysander Spooner, the father of cheap
postage in the United States, died at the
age of 81, in Boston.
The South Carolina Episcopal IMocesan
convention met, and broke up in a row
because a negro rector demanded admis
sion to the convention.
Morrison says that the majority of the
testimony taken on the trip oT the com
mission through the south, was in favor
of permanent suspension of the long and
short haul clause.
May 16.
Ex-President Hayes has been offered
the presidency of the Ohio state univer
sity. -
Montana Regent beat Lucky B. at
Louisville, in 4 :04, for two and a quarter
miles.
The original manuscript of Home,
Sweet Home, has been discovered in
Athens, Georgia.
Patrick Fitxpatrick, at Tacoma, be
came drunk and died while in that con
dition by the roadside.
Prescott, Arizona, protests against the
suspension of the fourth clauses of the
interstate commerce law.
Joaquin Miller is preparing an article
for the Overland on "Our Emeral Isle,"
references being made to Oregon.
II. Nic. a Japanese youth of noble fam
fry, aged 17 years, has been admitted to
the naval academy by Secretary Whit
ney. Twenty-five million dollars has been
found bv Indians, which had been secret
ed in the Palace Ci r alios in India by the
late Mahajarah.
May 17.
The Tacoma News fund in aid of the
Nanaimo sufferers, has reached $1738.25.
ViVmirmMmiii TownsencI of Ohio
save that the Foster faction there will
support Sherman for president.
TVi MiaarMiri militia is to be disbanded
owing to the failure of the legislature to
provide funds for its expenses.
4 tiAavv t1 n! aAveral davs' duration
v- i j
is reported by vessels running between
l'uget sound and San Francisco.
The trial of E.T.M. Simmons, charged
with setting fire to the Hotel del Monte
has been fixed for June 20th. His bail
has been reduced to $20,000, and this
amount he will probably give.
A settlement has been made with the
O. A C. bondholders, by the Southern
Pacific company, by a deposit on the part
of the latter of $10,000,000 with the
Union Pacific company for the O. & C.
Transcontinental roads are going to
boycott American roads that have Cana
dian Pacific connections, because they
are carrying freight which comes to them
over the Canadian Pacific, cheaper than
they do that received by the other roads,
although the tonnage of the latter is tar
greater.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice, at Salem, Oregon,
Msy 18, 1887. Parties calling for them
will please say "advertised" :
Adam Gottfried 2 Adams Mrs. Delilah
Beck Jos. 3 Bressler Fred 2
Bliss W II Belie w L D
Byrnes Miss Ada Boyse Prudence
Brower Mrs K u
Cheauin Mrs Childers William
Cowley V C
Daberco h Davis Ben
Davis W Davis Mr D
Davis J M
Fales R L Fink A A
Fen ton Wm
Gadwa Minnie A Gatss Mr
Gardiner R II trorsline O E
Hammer C K Harpole Wm
Hammer WR Harren Mrs
Hubbard Iavid Howell C
Iorns Mrs Thomas
Jackson A J Jerkins David
Judson W II
Knells Mr H
Lance Mrs LI a Lawrence Edward
Lumpkin V. V,'
M.iui.iii( J C Massey Wm
Mitchell A Myers PS
Mehatchelecatch Michael De Ia
McDuer A A F McDowell John
McGaughey J P
Nelson Isaac
Oviall Jas C
Parker Thomas Pitney Sam
Hereon II Phillips Chas
Rinehart Arthur Richerson W F
Roberts Brothers Rose Henry
Ruble Walter
Stollor Elmer Scoubes Henry
Smith PAW Smith F S
Smith Mrs G O
Taylor Mrs Matilda Trevillim James O
Wade Marry Watson Maria J Sr
Whetstone Samuel Woodward Dora 2
W. II. Odxll, P. M.
A very deaf Boston man has a charm
ing wife and a cross dog. One morning
a friend met him and said : "Good morn
ing, Mr. Blank. Your wife made a very
pleasant call on us last evening." " I'm
very sorry, was the startling answer of
the deaf dtixen ; "111 see that It doeent
occur again. I'm going to chain her np
after Una."
A preaeher who used to hold forth in
Sangerville was wont to be rather wan
dering ia his remarks. One day he
asked a lady what his hearers thought
of his sermons. "Well, if yon most
know, said she, "they say that if the
text had the small-pox the sermon was
in no danger of catching it." Dexter
(Maine) Gaaette.
A Furs 8aow WniDew. One of the
most attrctlT8 shew windows in the city
is at G. W. Johnson's, white inside the
tore is kept a full and complete stock of
gents clothing, furnishing goods, etc.
? Sauk. IXmj ttssrz.
State of Oregon, respvs. Elis Rob
erts, a pp.;' appeal ' from Multnomah
eoonty ; argued and submitted.
J. G. EUiott, app.r vs. Wm, Stewart,
resp. ; appeal from Clatsop county ;; ar
gued snd submitted. . ; Sf:
State of Oregon, resp., vs. lilis Roberts,
app. ; judgment of the court below af
firmed. Opinion by Strahan, J.
John Ilobson et al., reaps., vs. Thomas
Monteith et aL, appa. ; appeal from Clat
sop county ; argued and submitted.
' : - May 1&.
Henrietta M. Kelly, respondent, . ts.
William F. HighSeld, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah countv ; argued and sub
mitted. f
On motion of Hon. J. H. Mitchell,
Winslow S. Myers, of The Dalles, Oregon,
waa admitted to practice in all the courts
of this state, upon certificate from the
s-ipreme court of Vermont.
A H0DEE5 CAS A BI ANTE.
The spirit of Casablanca is not desd ;
at least it was not some sixteen years ago.
Possibly, in these modern days, it is
slightly miagled witk mischief, ss this
story of war times indicates. An Irish
man stationed at Pensacoia, in 1801, waa
placed apon picket one night on the
beach, with orders to walk between two
points and to allow no one to pass with
out whispering the countersign.
About midnight the Corporal with the
relief discovered by the moonlight that
the sentinel was np to his waist in water,
the tide having set in since he was
posted.
"Who goes there?"
"Relief."
"Halt, relief; advance, corporal, and
gf ve the countersign."
Corporal I am not going In there to be
drowned. Come out here and let me re
lieve you. s
Sentinel-Will I, in Jade! The liftin
ant tould me not to lave me post.
Corporal Well, then, I'll leave you in
the water all night (turning away at the
moment).
Sentinel Halt! I'll put a hole in ve if
ye pass widout the countersign. Thim's
me orders from the lif tenant (cocking and
leveling his gun).
Ckrporal You stupid, everybody will
hear me if I bawl it out to you.
Sentinel Yis, me darlint; an' the
liftenant said it must be given in a whis
per. In with ye I Me finger's on the
trigger, and me'gun may go off.
The corporal had to yield, and wade in
to the sentinel, who exclaimed: "Be
jabers, it's well you've come ; the bastely
tide has almost drowned me L" Youths'
Companion.
Wnea bsbjr wu sick, we gave bar Cantoria.
When the waa a child, the cried for Castoria,
When ht became X1m. she clang ts Castoria,
When he had children, the gave them Castoria
BORX.
CATTEKLIN. In Salem, May 18, 1887,
to the wife of F. J. Catterlin, a boy.
CLOUGH. In Salem, May 18, 1887, to
the wife of J. C. Cloueh, a girl.
McCORMICK. In Salem, May 14.1887,
to the wife of J. II. McCormick, a
daughter, weight 19 pounds.
DIED.
KEYES. Suddenly at her home near
Lafayette, May 12th, 1887 Mrs. Mary
A. C. Keyes, wife of F. T. Keyes.
Mrs. Keyes came across the plains to
uregon witu tier grandiatber, T. V.
Kaiser, in the year 1844. and lived with
her grand parents near Salem till her
marriage to t. T. Keyes, Esq., of Lafay
ette, she has a number of relatives in
Salem and vicinity ; was a cousin of Hon.
Tilmon Ford, of this city. Her relatives
and many friends deeply symtwthize
with her bereaved husband and cnidren.
"Just across on the other shore she
awaits the coming of her loved ones."
OSBORN. Near Salem, May 5, 1887,
Miss Belle Osborn, aged 15 years, 8
months, and 9 days.
For ten long weeks her friends watched
over her and did everything they could
for her, but with all their kindness thev
could not help her. She died peaceful
and happy. She was baptized about
three weeks before she died, and after
tnat, when her physician and friends
would come, she would ask them to pray
with her. She called her father and
mother, brothers and sisters, to her lied
and asked them to meet her in heaven.
It was hard to see her die, for we loved
Iter dearly, but she has gone ; our sister
Has left us; the voice of the Great Com
mander, the Captain of our salvation.
has called her from our ranks to a higher
place prepared for her. Thank God,
while we weep as parents, brothers, sis
ters, and friends, over her grave, we also
rejoice that although she be buried, she
shall rise again. She is not dead, but
sieepeui.
GILIIAM. On Sunday, May 15, 1887, at
ML Tabor, Oregon, Newton D. GUham,
aged 76 years.
Capt. Gilham came from Macoupin
county In Illinois to Oregon in 1852. and
in the winter of the same Year settled at
Mount Tabor, where he has ever since
resided. He was known as Capt. Gil-
nam, trom ut fact tnat be was captain of
the company with which he crossed the
plains thirty-five years ago. He was a
man of noble Qualities, was a Christian
without cant or hypocrisy, and according
to the testimony of those who knew him
lonirest. was alwavs earnest, eoaraimoos.
and absolutely free from physical or men-
tat tear, in schooi and local matters he
waa always a main pillar where he lived.
To political strife be had a natural aver
sion, and though often urged to become a
candidate, would not consent. He died
with the same spirit and courage with
which be bad lived, talking cheerfully
sad ia a spirit of coufideet red-nation,
even to his last boors. Ha was thsTfaih.
er of Mrs. W. W. Skiawer aad FreL Cd
bam, of this city, who left for Ut.bor
yesterday to. attend the faneral. r 1
, J .
ft f.'. ... I' Hj.fr .: l
T23 ECZm'AtW AT3 QZ2
H SM JtttCsnr it Fe tek, ts
Jtfc satis at sr rmmm
rtat Oss Beats Ttahs a4 Ivss
Ucatlsw lrs BUsa tm k Ktg-fct A
W idsrfst XMsswvejr i.t-r- U 1 - v
" JTsis York World, March 6, 1SS7
IDING down
town the
other morn
ing on the
Third arenas
road I caught
a later train
than nsusl
and fowad
the ear full of
l-o' clock bro
kers on their
way to Wall
street to be
gin their day's business. Four natty
looking men occupied the cross seats op
posite each oilier in tbe middle of the
car. They were evidently well acquainted
ard old-time social as well as business
friends. The talk was stocks, of course
how Lackawanna went down snd O.
T. ap and down, and the discussion was
getting warm when tbe oldest member of
the party pulled out a handkerchief from
his hip-pocket and in the action dropped
something on the floor. All four stopped
talkinr until the lost obiect was finally
fished out from under a seat. Tl finder
gravely examined it, held it up for the
inspection of tbe others and- asked,
What the denoa is it 7"
" A potato' replied the owner, look
ing a utile sheepish and reaching out
for it.
" What are you carrying it around in
your pocket for? Do you expect a fam
ine? Hare you got a Kteak also in your
coat pocket V'
"No, but I want my potato. It is for
rheumatism."
"For rheumatism?"
"Yes; don't you know that if you
carry a potato in your pocket it will care
rheumatism ? It hasn't cured me yet,"
he added thoughtfnllv, caressing his
knee with gentle touch, " but I live in
hope. So give me my potato."
lis got bis mascot and the other three
gentlemen laughed at the superstition of
their friend, woo went on to tell how he
had suffered for two years with twinges
of rheumatism and bow nothing seemed
to do him sny good. The one who bsd
found the potato said that it served him
right to suffer so. Any man who did
not know enough to take the proper
medicine ought to have the rheumatism,
and have it bad, too. The potato carrier
protested that he had tried all kinds of
remedies and employed the best physi
cians in New York city, but without effect.
"But you havent tried the right
thing," continued his friend. " My wife
was troubled the same way for years,
and in four months was completely cured.
I will bet you a dinner for the four of us
at Delmomco's that I can tell you a secret
that will make you well before the sum
mer hotels open again. Of course, you
won't believe I shall succeed, so 1 am
sure to win the bet." The average
broker takes to a wager as naturally as a
duckling to the water, and of course the
bargain was agreed to. The young man
fished about in his wallet and at last from
some secret hiding-place drew out a card
inscribed: " Pardee Medicine Company,
Rochester, N. Y." "You write to the
company," be said, passing over tbe
card," and get half a dosen bottles of
Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, and
if you are not satisfied I shall be glad to
furnish the dinner. But there is not the
slightest probability of my being tbe vic
tim. I am sure to win and you are sure
to get cured. For four years my wife
was almost a constant sufferer. Except
in tbe brightest weather she was always
complaining. We tried everything, but
somehow the disease seemed to hang on.
Then an old doctor, retired from practice,
who spends bis time reading, told me
that he had heard of a discovery of a new
way of treating rheSTtoatism. An old
English army physician, Dr. Pardee, had
discovered a new remedy that treated
rheumatism in a perfectly new way as
a disease ef the blood. The thing struck
me as at least possible, and with some
little trouble I got Dr. Pardee's address
and sent for some of tbe medicine. The
result you see in this wseer. Whv. after
the very first bottle my wife was a differ
ent woman. That was only last year,
and ever since I have gone about prais
ing Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy Just
as if I were a paid agent. Wonder
whether I couldn't collect from the
Pardee com nan v for the eood I do? But
here is my station," as the xnductor
called out Hanover sous re, and the four
friends filed out together.
Of course I don't know yet who won
the wager; but I mean to find out as soon
ss possible, and will tell you all about it
and the dinner. But this illustrates as
well as anything I have seen in a long
time the fondness for betting which poa
esses tlie average Wall-street man. In
no other place in all this green earth
would two men dare to make such
a serious thing as rheumatism the subject
of a wager.
I fell in with an old friend, a doctor,
shortly after this and was telling bim
about it, when he said : " Do you know
that discovery you heard mentioned is a
singular thing. Of course, ss a regular
practitioner I ought not to say anything
about it, but I have looked into tlie mat
ter some and am convinced that Dr.
Pardee has struck apon something that
medical men have been searching after
for years. Ever since tbe dars when
Socrates taught in Athens snd Antony
mads love to Cleopatra, man haa been
cursed with this disease. Down through
tbe ages, century after century has
slipped away and still this scourge has
maintained its bold on the children of
men. Liniments, lotions, blisters and
all kinds of local applications hare had
their dar and passed away. It has re
mained for tbe genius of the nineteenth
century to discover the true cause of the
disease. As tbe blood is the life, so any
iatarreptioa to the healthful course of
the blood finds expression in this form of
paia. Now. Dr. Pardee has located
the cause of the trouble and eeeaas ts
bar marked out a remedy. It Is what
men hoped for when the Pyramids were
building and It is what meet are hoping
for now. If he has, at last, solved th
problem the discovery will take its plaoa
la history by the side af the dissovmy f
rxm cad &a raai iartsfiggs d
re.
Xemeddto tfeywjwtoccsKsacx
ia aa4 rUsila. rU srL
r te ta r.'aod. errs xzsm raytv
d,tzirerii tjczrbsX t-r
rtia.-'Tha csdassd tFtrCsa
Oosr. , ia their tcticat ram
system, are said to givs t ths patient a
lee ling of irefc-aes ana vigor, -
thtH fcbwl nn)-:?t throorh the ia
In a fashion that makes women feel like
heroines aad mea like, conquerors.
Somehow, and t tit i some f way. that i
don't profess to understand, it takes hold
a! th fcriHava and , liver, stirs these Or
gans tip like a farmer rousing a laxy
r - 1 W mm mlmm-
headaches aad those gloomy depressed
feelings that soma people are often pos
sessed of.unposaiDie. aou snow wuj
the medians aoea au una. nut a ut
v.if Jmm wilHlv nthnsiaatie friends
whe say it has . helped them in that
way, and that sumoes tor me. &u
pacific Coast druggists keep the Pardee
Remedy.!.; . .: i
MARKET BEPOSr.
The Prices Paid for Produce, and
General Summary of the Salem
Market, Each Week.
PSuytag Prioss.1
WsiAT-acted at tlesou nst for shipment,
wtth aa upward tsasssey.
Floor Per barrel. f-t.S
Ostsrsr bmhcl. As te 60c.
B artsy- Par boshsl. 60e.
Braa Per ton. f 19 at the mill.
: Shorts Per tos, rn.
Chop-Per to. I JO.
Hops Offerinf aU the wsr from IS to lc.
Efts Ue per doe.
, Potato Per bushel. 11.
Cora steal e per pound.
Oat sai-UlBf st .
Cheese lie per pound all round.
Beans Ss per lb.
Dried apples Par pound. 9c.
IMed plum Per pound. 6e.
Pried peaehss Per poand. toe.
IMed prunes Per sound, RutlOc.
Butter 12H to e per pound. .
Lsis-ui per lb.
Hams Per pound, lie.
Bacon sides se per lb.
Shoulders 7e per lb.
Shoulders Huaar cured, soiling, per lb, 10c.
Breakfast baeoa-SelUnc at 12yc.
Hams orar eared, selling, per lb, 15c.
Beef tellfaf, SJle.
Pork-8(0 lOe.
Muttoo 4l0c.
Veal 10G124c
Chickens Baring, fLM&tZ per dot.
Hoes Baring, 4c.
Beef On foot, 7. Sc.
Green apples Per bushel, fl.
Onions Out of market.
Cabbage Out of market
Timothy Seed Per pound. 7c: selling.
Red Clover Seed Per pound. le.
W hite Clover Seed Per pound, 25c. '
finnri
V.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
2C6 Commercial street (Room 2 over 8tatem.k
office), hare many
Fine
Bargains
To offer, and tbe list still Increasing.
Among them msy be mentioned:
FARMS FOR SALE.
EIGHTY ACRES OT LAND FIVE MILES
south of balem; 1700.
FARM OP 7 ACRES S MILES 7R0H TUK
ner, with Improvements; 2tan acre.
E1
IJEVEN ACRES LAND. WITH MEW HOt'BE
and barn, one mile from Salem : rood slice
lor maraet garaener; si,euo.
FARM OF 440 ACRES FOUR MILES EAST
of Salem; smaU boose and barn; good or
euard;weli watered; a fine home; very easy
terms; 15,000.
SMALL FARM OF ACRES ONE MILE
from the (air grounds on the Oregon City
road, with house and bars; half acre in straw
berries; 97000.
SMALL FARM OF 160 ACRES. 12 MILES
east of Eugene City on the Mohawk, the
Belfrtdge homestead ; A60. The bouse and im
provements cost more than this
FARM OF 160 ACRES OK THE M0LALLA
12 miles from Oregon City, with Improve
ments; f WOO. half down, balance on time. Land
sellljf for 130 an acre all around 1L
8G000 Ai
FINE FARM OF 20 ACRES IN
the railroad, together with all the stock, farm
Implements, everything. A ane barvalntora
good home. Immediate possession ; clear title;
growing crops.
THE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE, FIVE
miles from Salem, on tbe Turner road, 320
acres of fine land, with all improvements, will
be sold for teooo. Tbe original cost of the
house, barn end improvements alone was more
tl.aa f 10.000. This Is a most splendid bargain.
For sale or trade. A No. l two run custom
Souring mill, with warehouse and sawmill at
tached, ia tbe best wheat section In Oregoa on
tbe Willamette river. For sale very cheap, or
will trade tor a farm In the Willamette valley.
Magnificent farm of 633 acres, nine miles
from Salem, one aod one-half mile from boat
landing; 630,000. one of the finest bodies of
land la Oregon. Can be conveniently divided
Into three fins farms.
137 acres e holes lead 4 miles south-east or
Sslem. 75 acres under cultivation, 10 acres In
orchard and 14 aerea pasture, good large new
bowse aad bam, good water; 640UO.
I Farm of KO acres II miles sooth of Salem, a
j floe pieoe of land; SiMOO. Also 3U0 acres land 4
mm irom enerson, gooa nouss ana weu ins
proved; 6MXJ0.
Farm of S2S acres, with a food boose and
bera, seres miles from Salem, 100 seres la cul
Urattoa, balance Umber; 96400.
, The A. D. Pettytoba place 230 acres land, well
Improved, Is Polk county, Ave miles from Lin
coln. 63500. Worth tood.
Farm ef 130 acres i miles south of Salem, com
feruble house and rood Urge barn. SO seres un
der cultivation; 61000.
Cloven acres land 4 mllea east of Salem post
office, rood house aad bars, insured for 11400,
good tills, for gJOOO, '
Smell farm of IS acres I mile from tbe fair
Fr!IDd!, m?TJ?'i'"a food bouse and barn;
$108. Worth 13000.
Tract of T seres ew Howell Pre trie eeve
mils oaat of Kalaaa. 40 acres la cultivation, 2fr
per acre, or 1187
1 he Pi sere tract on tbs south side sf Asrlnm
Arenne.belonglng to the Benaebet estate ; tlioa.
The Brewer place, three miles west of Salem,
ia Polk eooaty, 24tf seres; fa per sere.
Farm ef SS acres tea miles south of Salem,
with nies little house aad barn ; 6&0.
Farm ef 41 aerea six mOes from Salem, with
good boose aad improvement-, 61300.
Farm of M seres mile from the asylnm at
Salem; f 100 per sera. Easy Unas.
Flnefarm of 160 acres In Folk county, f ve
miles from Bseaa Vista; Uooo.
Fine farm of 66 acres three miles from Salem;
IM per acre. Easy terms. -
Farm of 135 acres (miles from Salem, la Poik
eoaaty; tsoua. ,
Farm of 1S7J acre rich land 10 miles from
Salem; SSOOO.
Fine farm ef SOS seres la asost excellent Iocs
tioa; gmos.
Farm of its acres PA miles from Salem ; $3350.
357 acres of Ua4 1 mile trom Salem; 13200a
Farm sf US aerea ia Douglas eoaaty; S1000. '
- CONFIDENTIAL . TALK.
. Ws have essay good Wrgalas UuaUor various
reasons, are set sdverUsed. If to vast to
swy snrlla4af real aetata, tt win pay yon te
CKaaaias set list sefsee
HENDRICKS SA
m
ItSMtlF-al
A ruMrona- I
1 amsmssssmsal
Till
F
BL a I . B I B i x
KWIiaJi;
rvreredwtsrrWTesdtolir
Ileal thf alneea. Ir. Prics's Baking Powder conW.se
r o Ammonts.I.inie,Alam or Paosphatee. Dr .Prtesa
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor del rionalv. ;
The Best !
WOVEN WIRE ID
Oa this eoat li ras on factored by
GEO. M. PAEKER
133 Filth street, PortUn.1, Oregoa
For sale bj A. T. YEATON,
Salem, Oregoa.
2rr 6,000,000 PCWl'T! j
rcix.siv'o OLZLILO
O as r awsiv m w.
"uiuit surssta
nStswia
Foe ISS7
rmcwsH
SMNk
efNSBBBSBMs) as
( nd
eaeaise-
ir saaae ! r j
SerfeAddrass j
m M
Oetott, asioti.
Tbe BTJTEKS OTJIOS1 Is
teams SepC mmA laaaals.
Mhrssh SeIUpsgsv
XnllH fsise,s.HaOTW vi
r3JBOO mawsawtsams-a '
vsWto Itsrsne yiaUsry.
aiTsas waeisaale rets
4free6 to sswesisserf ms all gweda tor
penostal aw fWaally sua. TeUa Taaw ts
TSr, skmal (tvee mxmmt eeat mt aeeey
UstJag; yea ssee, amt, SUtelx, wear, aw
Stave Asm wltla. Tfaese I9T AXTJ ABLJB
BOOKS esmsalm laftnanallaai gieamsm
trwaa Use aaarsnsts eT tlse wwrLd. We
wtu anstl a stpy FRKB te amy sWt
elvees wpom sweet pi f 10 eta. to eWfray
expemse of waalllwa;. Lei ws Tasar Crwaa
www. Bssasettwllw,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
n Ot trs Waseum Aveaae, Chioace, 1-
FURNI TXJIrtE
I am selline more good for the money, than
any other man in the valley. They
were bought for cash.
COMPETITION' OCT OF THE QCESTIOX !
Auction aud second band goods discounted.
The large-! Mock ever brought tn the city.
Come eterytiody and see me before buying.
Undcrtukiiiir 8x-lalty.
4-17-1 m ,J. A. KOTAN.
H.LHATCH,
SALEM,
OR.
Agent for
t- L B A D I N O fJ! .
Bicycles and Tricycles.
3" Send for Catalogues.
S-17-dw-lm S72 Commercial street.
CIIAIILCS DA1IL,
XJ 1- II O S T K it K 11.
Manufacturer snd ' 1
DEALEIl IN FUKNITUKE.
Repairing neatly done. Commercial street,
south ef postoffice, Sslem, Oregon.
AoTHmA im
faetaaU r.temM twi ma wi-imA it' aid
tneorM RiWtaMi -Kmo KAJII.
SiLlxHemawwdUitiltAlUloa Vie
sssdisle dirrt sMeerl jir A ) rir- m'Xt
maH to al nnMi eMM. A muvi it-''
tiiiihi the m-r tfc. niol riii ..!
et ear Sroat, i f f, bi 'or
Swf. ILM-lttrrHtH.H.tM.evi .1--.,.
J. J. SHAW.
J.T.OREGCr
SHAW A GREGG,
, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW
8ALKX. OKICfOK.
C3MOince fa fsnon's block, op stairs ever
SOU B U Ug I
T JK5MI5GS. D. D S. DENTIST, SALIU.
l . Oregoa. Teeth extracted wit oat pels
by a new process. Teeth BUed with the laxest
Improved fillings. Mates made en short BoUcs
and at reasonable terms. Gold S Hints s roee
tilty. asy snd all week la tbe dental lias.
Oaioe, over White coraee....
T7iJfTSD-A snTAT:c"f xii i-o crrri
f si Isoaas week
ta a sMt3 is
y. -vr
at 1 south Commercial street.
e-t-