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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1887)
STATE AXD TEKBITOBV. ArchbUhop Groffl is now in east em Oregon, ile lectured at Burn Sunday. Tb assessment of Klamath count- will amocnt to lflO0JWQ, gat 1700,000 last year.- ' There ha been more water in Wallowa laka tbia season than ever before known by tb "oMest inhabitant." A race coarse U beinif prepared neat Jcha Day. an.! races will be ran the last of July, continuing Jour days. Numerous claims are being opened np no many streams flowing into the Middle Fork, says the Grant county News. We understand, says an exchange, that there are twelve applicants lor the position of principal of The Dalles public school. ' A petition is being numerously signed in Grant eoantv for the pardon of A. L. Mosier, who wss sentenced to the state's prison for one year. After the 1st of July there will be three train dispatchers on this division, each one doing eight hours' service, says the Kittitas Localizer. - Whst-twas-s-lah, Indian, sent .np for twenty years from Fiwkane for murder, died iWnrday morning at Walla Walla from a disease of long standing. Joseph, says the Chieftain, will soon bare a baseball clab prepared to meet any like organization in this section. Look out for broken fingers and arnica. Alex. Sweek, one of the newly-appoint ed a warn p land agent, has returned to eastern Oregon from a tour wrougn toe western and southern portion of the state. A semi bituminous coal has been dis covered about six miles from East on. It is claimed to be an excellent coal for blacksmithing purposes. Work of devel oping the mine is now progressing. The Indians of the Pnyallnp agency are required to work two days each year upon the grareyard on the reservation to pay a tax, which is yearly levied to im prove and keep in repair this v'u.e for the burial of their dead. Walla Walla Union: T'm wheat crop of this immediate secti u will aggregate 500,000 tons this season. "The Oregon Railway & Navigation company, to take it all, mast hanl 1500 tons a day, or five trains of twenty cars earn. Hpokane Falls Renew: From all parts of the country come reports of fine crops and the prosiiecta of a good harvest. It is said tliAt in some places farmers have been offered as high as 70 cents per bushel for wheat in advance. At Roalyn the Northern Pacific com pany is about to put up permanent offices for president, vice-president and super intendent and engineer of the company. A general boom in building is going on, amongst which are business ami dwelling houses for the employes. Pendleton F.at Oregonian : l. W. Me Dannald, of Milton precinct, is in town. He has finished his work of assessing Milton, Cottonwood, Vsrtsycle and Juni per precincts. He thinks the assessment in the four precincts will foot up nearly $600,000 of which Milton precinct furnish es about half. D. O. Branson, of near Lewisville, Polk county, shipped last week his two years' crop of wheat, which he had stored in Lis granary. He held out for a high price, and got it. We do not know, says the Itemizer, exactly how many bushels he had, but presume about 3000. He got 93 cents per bushel for it at Deny. A few days ago a deaf mute undertook to count the ties on the Oregon Short Line from Pocstello to McCammon, and when near Inkora was overtaken by a train approaching from behind and thrown from the track. The poor fellow was badly shaken up, and in addition to a broken bone of the right leg he re ceived two cuts which had to be closed with a needle and thread. UERVAIS XOTES. The wool Iooin in Oervais has sub sided. John W. Thorutmry is building a fine residence near the city, to cost $2(00. (teo. Cline, of Salem, has the contract. Where to celebrate is the leading ques tion. Salem and Hubbard will probably be the chief attraction for the (tervaisites. Miss Nora ami Kugenie Kim returned home this week from Portland, where they have been attending school at St. Helen s Hall. Oliver Thihadeau, one of our city dads, leaves on the 1st with his family for a month's visit to "ye old folks at home," in U..iitreJ, Canada. t-ir citizens are getting a move on th hi. and will paint up their hormes on the HtncipeJ streets. The city hall ft ill also receive a new dress. Th? Bisters of St. Scholastic school held their annual commencement exer cises yesterday. Hie convent building was crowded with spectators, and the exercises were very interesting. The musical talent displayed was good, in deed. Among liKjee present were a nam- Kev Father Fierens. of Portland, and Prof. McElroy, who made a few appro priate remarks. M. tlervais, Jane 28, 18S7. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters remain in J In the poeioCke, at Salem, Oregon, June 29, 1887. Parties calling for them will please say "advertised" : Alpia James Bundschnh W P. Buckley Grace Carson Frank Cherry David Davis Arley T Hall Thomas Hanna Miss Mattie Homer Geo I. Jones Mary K Lsior Pete Leathers Miss Fan- Lynch FL nie Michael Frank Massev Frank Nesh Philip Osborne Fihtahetli J IUstnns Rev Henry Rohkramer Mrs Pan Uuaa Manrire la Steel Geo Y Smith J W B Tltompson II J V-' ooer L K 2 Whalem Henry Wilcox Mrs I K ' W. II. Opxix, P. M. Gambrinus beer, the best in tha state ai Atioipa Antterson a. i TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. June 26. Jeff Davis now be "didn't say it" about the rell flag'. T Jacob fchary, tbe-"lodler, is said to be s very sick tuau. j ? C. II. Todd, a California liorse, won the American derby at Chicago. The renezade Apaches have nearly all been drien back to the reservation. Fire in the Union stock yards, Chica go, destroyed $1,250,000 worth of prop erty. Gos Gonderson, a carpenter, is under arrest at Seattle, suspected of being Pete Olsen. TlW rescuing party is working with desperate energy to rescue the Com stock miners. Their fate is still in doubt. Mexico has set aside the right of trial by jury of persons caught wrecking rail road trains. The punishment is instant execution. June 27. Dr. McGlynn is going to join the K. of L. Several cases of smallpox are reported at San Francisco. Fire at Marshfield, Wisconsin, left 2,000 people homeless. Justin McCarthy says it is not true that Pameil is going to retire from poli tics. .Nearly the entire business portion of Pullman, W. T., wss destroyed by fire. Indications are that the imprisoned miners in the Comstock mines at Vir ginia City are dead. . Striking steel laborers in Rochester, N. Y., attacked men who replaced them. Police tried to drive them -off, and three rioters were shot, one fatally. June 29. Blind Patterson, the tension swindler, has been arrested. U. S. Minister I "helps dined with the queen last evening. A -t age coach in California was held up and the driver and a passenger were shot. The Mouve Indiana are s&iil to o-pt- - D tinir restless, and trouble is feared in Ari zona from them. A San Francisco critic says Mrs. Lane- try has neither improved in beauty nor in acting since her previous visit. M. Murphy, nationalist member of larliament, has commenced proceedings against the captain of her majesty's ship Shannon, for seizing his yacht in Bantry nay last week because the carried a ereen flag. . Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Secretary and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine and heir daughter, with Col. an 1 Mrs. John lay, and other Americans, mill attend the queen's garden party at Buckingham palace, Thursday. The London Standard savs: "It is un derstood thst on the passage of the crimes bill the government will issue a special proclamation, declaring the national league in Kerry, Clare, and Cork an ille gal association, and will also proclaim those counties and bring them within range of the secret inquiry and summsrv jurisdiction sections of the act." CIRCUIT COURT. Boihk, J. June 23. Savage vs. Cjrkle ; appeal from circuit court ; remanded to court below for further proceedings. Pelland vs. Berewvin ; annlication for proceeds of sale ; allowed as to last part. Bleakney vs. Cross : damazes : verdict for defendant. Morris vs. Chsse ; action for money : judgment on verdict. Alary k Janney vs. P. Jannev : action for money; jury empaneled and sworn. Smith vs. Smith; divorce; referred to Sam!. L. Harden. June 24. Jklinr CH Janrw Hi-lirtn tew wnnnatt jury find's for plaintiff verdict of $2T0. Court adjourned until to morrow at 9 o'clock. June 25, 1SS7. Robert C. Ford, resp., vs. Umatilla county, app.; judgment of the lower court affirmed. Opinion per curiam. This action was brought in the circuit court lor Umatilla county on the 21st day ol Marcn, 1KH., by plaintiff, to recovor from defendant damages alleged to have oeen sustained by the breaking of a bridge in Umatilla conntv. Plaintiff re covered a verdict and judgment for the sum oi s.'m ami -. In the int'ifrof Kelley vs. Higbfield, I ftn.'.iit rtUowed until Julv 20th to file petition for rehearing. Plaintiff allowed until July 25th to answer said petition. in the case ot llobson et al., resj., vs. Montelth et al.,apps., attorneys for ro spondents granted until the 20th of Julv to file petition for rehearing. oute, resp., vs. IJarnett, app. ; appeal mm AiDiwoman county; argued and submitted on rehearing. tourt adjourned until July 25th. WKDDISO NEAR TURNER. The relatives and friends of David Morris and wife met at their home four miles west of Turner, on Saturday after noon, the 25th inst., to witness the mar riage of their daughter Julia 8. Morris, to Mr. C. B. McPherson. of 8outh Salem. After the marriage ceremony the ruests partook of a bountiful supper, which for urn vanexy ana excellence reflected mucn credit upon the mother of the bride. The bride and groom were both bean tifully attired.. They seem to be well suited to each othet to share the respon sibilities of wedded life. Manv congrat ulations were extended bjr the friends and relatives. The happy couple will live in Sooth Salem, and the groom will eontinae in his position in the office of the w Ulamette Farmer. I he following is the list of presents given: Mrs. Thomas Jorv, set of glass goblets; Mrs. M. J. Morris, China set of cups and saucers; Wm. J. Clarke, a beautiful China tea set; Mrs. H.O. Par ker, chamber toilet; K. A. McPherson, set of glassware; Mrs. A. E. Morris, giaas oread plate; Mrs. C- V. Morris, glass preserve a A SLIGHT C05T2aTCr3r. ..,-- ..... , .jl , , - -J - -...-s, . i-n4- A DiSertnee Betweea the RxUroad Commission and the O. k C.-A . Pointed iLetter. The following letter was sent to R. Koebler, of the O. A C. R. R-. some time since. A copy was prepared for the printing at a much earlier date but through accident it was not secured until yesterday. Several weeks szo, it will be remem bered, the railroad commission wss through Southern Oregon, making Inves tigation as to freight charges, etc., on the O. A C. While at Rose burg, certain infor mation was asked from the agent of the railroad company, - which was not ob tained. A controversy over the agent's failure to furnish the Information arose, which the letter explains : 8alxx, Or., June II, 1887. Mr. R. Koehler. Gen'l ManagerO.dc C. R. R., Portland, Or. Sir; Your tele gram of June 10th, is. now before us. Yon say, "the agent at Roseburg noti fied me that he has been req Tested to furnish yon a statement showing the shipments from Roseburg ef grain, flour, feed, and mill stuffs forwsriied for they ear ending May 31, 1887. While it is the i mention oi me unuersignea to comply with the provisions of the act creating the state railroad commission, and while he is willing to give all the information required by the law, he submits to your consideration whether such information should not be furnished through him, it being impossible for a station agent to comply with the request in addition to the fulfillment of his other duties toward the railroad company and the public. The station agent's books are not kept in such form aa to allow such abstracts to be made with correctness, and without unnecessary loss of time. The informa tion is all compiled in the head office. I beg you, therefore, to suggest a reconsid eration of your request, and to address the same to me, when answer will be cheerfully and promptly fgiven." We certainly do not desire to put you or your company to any unnecessary trouble or labor, and as a rule such information as that called for of your Roseburg agent will be called for from j-our head office ; but we beg to inform you that we cannot consent to this as an inflexible rule. The law under which we are acting plainly gives us the power and right to exact information, not only from the head office, but from any and all subor dinate offices, and from all of your offi cers and agents, and in this connection we beg to call your careful attention to the provisions of sections 11, 12, and 23, of the act creating the board of railroad commissioners, under which we are act ing. Our inquiries, we think, were en tirely within the statute. We had a right to put your agent under oath, but we did not choose to do so. The facts are, we were in Roseburg, making some investi gations touching freight, in the solution of which the information called for was likely to throw some light; and, being pressed for time, we asked to be fur nished the facts desired. Your agent informed us that the statement could be made with less interruption of business and inconvenience to himself, if he was allowed a little time, and make it him self, than would be occasioned by an ex amination ot the books by the board, and that he would furnish our clerk with the statement the following morning, so that we might have the information before us to-day. Desiring to accommodate any agent, this plan was adopted. The in formation, however, was not furnished. and we must infer from that fact, and from your telegram, that he was instruct ed not to furnish the same. With all due respect, we beg to assure you that we must insist upon the right to such in formation, not only through your head office, but at all the stations along your lines, and therefore sugsest that you in struct your agents, at all points and sta tions on your lines, that it is their im perative, duty to furnish us with all information in your possesKion relating to your transportation and passenger traffic. whether the same Ins obtained in the books, letters, or papers in their offices, or otherwise within their knowledge. e remain yours, with great resect, J. U. N. Bell, Clerk. Mr. Koehler has nude no answer to this communication. There is no doubt that the railroad commission will insint upon its right to all the information con cerning the different railroad companies which the law permits it to know. ThrmnfnstN fmm Mn Ia ! at Ti U' Matthew t a Ca'i drag store. l 1J0RX. WADK. In this citv. on Tuesday, June 28, 1887, to the 'household of Seth Wade, a son ; weight, nine pounds. MARRIED. LEE FORTMILLKK. In Albsnv, Thursday, June 23, 1887, in the Pres bvterian church, bv Kev. W. B. Lee, of Olympia, W. T., Miss Elizabeth FortmUler to Prof . W. II. Lee, of Al bany college. McPHERSON-MORRIS On Saturday, June 25. 1887. at 3 o'clock n. m.. at the residence of the bride's father, near Turner, Miss Julia L. Morris to C. B McPherson, of this city. The bride is the daughter of I). M Morris, and the groom is well known as a typo in this city. DIED. WILLIAMS. At his residence at the north end of Commercial street, in Salem, at 11 o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, June 28, 1887, J. J. Williams, aged 78 Deceased was born in New York, and emigrated from that state to Iowa. From Iowa he came to Oregon in lSft.1, and baa lived in salem for four years. Ile came here from near Gervais. He was the father of Johnny Williams, formerly railroad agent at Roseburg, of Walter H. A. Williams, of Kansas, Dr. W. A. Will iams, of Santa Barbara. California. Mrs. Selden. of Koseburg. Mrs, Mary A. Penn, ot Portland, and Sirs. Dr. W. A. Cosick, of baJexa. The fxmeral will take place at the re idenee at 2 p. m. to-day (Wednesday Jane 22th), Rev. M. C. Wire conducting vam services; thence to the I. O. O. F. cemetery. - rr it rcTATn 7 1 en: The following deed were recorded In the ofSce of the county clerk during the pint week. ,"" Allen &. Lewis to Moses Lanktsee, lots 4 ami 5 in blk. 44 in ct. Paul ; (359. " Marry Harriet Raleigh and husband to A. E. La Rocqne, one-fourth 777.19 acres in 1 4 s r 1 w; $3,000. - W. F. Trimble, and wife to A. E. La Rocqoe, 1-50 interest in 777.19 acres in 1 4 s r 1 w $250. " State of 'Oregon to T. W. Dilley, tract in sec 36. 1 5 s, r 1 w ; $2 per acre. United States to James Valentine, 320 acres n t9 s, r 1 e; patent. John W. Minto, sheriff, to W.C. Riggs, tract of land In 1 8 s, r I e ; 10. John , W. Minto, sheriff, to Wesley Graves and wife, 44.11-32 acres; $150. . Henry Fleckenstein and wife to J. J. Ryan, lot 8 in blk 12, in Butteville ; $575. Wm. Reid and wife to P. A. llartman. 563 acres in t 7 s, r 1 e ; $1. P. A. Hartman to C. J. McDougall, all of section 35, t 7 s, r 1 e; fo,400. C. L. Keller and wife to Mrs. Rhoda A. Edes, imrt of lots 1 and 2 in block 7, Sa lem; $3,000. Sarah A. Jones to Emma G. Charles worth, 32 acres in t 7 s, r 1 w, and 320 in 1 6 s, r 1 e ; $2,009. George. Charlesworth and Emma G. Charleswortb to Sarah A. Jones, 167 acres in t 8 s, r 3 w, snd lot 3 in block 46 in Salem; $2,000. Catharine A. Jones to Thos. D. Jones, one-third interest in 15 acres in 1 7 s,r 3 w : $2,000. Elizabeth Kraas, Jr., to Geo. Kraus, one-fourth interest in 80 acres in t 4 s, r 1 w; $200. T. F. Tucker and wife to L. A. Savage, 73 acres in t 7 s, r 3 w ; $3,600. D. 8. McDonald to A. B. Muir.grantor's interest in n of lot 7 in blk 1 in Salem ; $225. T. C. Smith and wife to Geo. W. Epler, 17x100 feet in blk 22 in Salem ; $550. Arvilla M. Davis snd husband to D. W. and J. L. Bass, tract on north Com mercial street; $500. S. A. Starr and wife to John Hughes, 5 acres in t 7 s, r 3 w ; $150. L. ?E. Pratt and wife o Amanda S. Cole, lots 3 and 4 in blk 36, 1 and 2 in blk 47, 7 and 8 in blk 57, 5 and 6 in blk 61, 3 and 4 in block 71, fractional sooth of blk 71, lot 3 in blk 20, lot 2 in blk 25, in McClaine's addition to North Salem ; also lot 1 in block 39 and lot 5 in blk 68, (except a portion) ; $4,000. Adam Stevens to Thomas L. Loueig nont, 18 seres in t 7 s, r 3 w ; $1. A RED HILL PICNIC. Editor Statksmax: Yesterday there was held on the farm of II. W. Timm, a nice little picnic, composed of the fam ilies snd relatives of V. Dencer and C. L. Weaver. The ordinance of Iwptism was jierformed on seven grandchildren of Mr. D. The Rev. Bowersox officiated and performed the rite in a solemn snd impressive manner. Mr. Timm had prepared a table thirty feet long that was filled from end to end with the finest dinner I ever saw. There were chicken, ham. pies, cake, strawberries and cream, and last, but not least, a ten gallon churn full of lemonade. Men, women and children ate until they could hold no more, and yet there was enough to have fed fifty more. At 4 p. m. all went borne well pleased with the day's pleasure and the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Timm. C. L. W. Red Hills, June 26, 1887. MARKET REPORT. The Prices Paid for Produce, and General Summary of the Salem Market, Each Week. fBnylnx Prices. Wiikat If any one had Znar onUderbIc quantity to teu, he could get Ki to 96c in Salem. raring sue lor small quantities. rwui CI UK I I Cl, TW Oats Per buahcl, 94 to 60c. Barley- Per bin. h el. &nc. Bran Per ton. $19 at the mill. Shorts Per ton, til. Chop-Per ton, fja Hops Offering all the way from 15 to lv. Egg 20c per doe. Potatoc Per bu&hel, $1. Corn meal 3c per ponnd. Oat meal Helling al U Cheene 15c per ponnd all rount. Beans Sc per lb. Dried apples Per ponnd, Sc. Dried plums Per ponsd.ee. Dried peaches Per pound. 10c. Drledprnnea Per pound. StSlOc. Butter l.'S to 20e per pouad. Iard 8Glt)c per lb. Hams Per pound 12r. Bacon aUieit We per lb. Shoulders 7c per lb. Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb. lOr. BreakfaM bacon HeUing at U'VyO. Hams Sugar enred. selling, per lb. 1. Beef elHng. H3$c. Pork- K$10r. Mutton $inr. Veal 100;2?. Chickens Buying. f 2..'i(c: per do. Hog Baring, 4c. Beef rJn foot. Vi. 8c. Onions gelling at 4e. Cabbage lie per head. 'Tlnmthy Seed Per ponnd, "c. : selling. Ked Clorer Seed Per ponad. 14p. ' While CWrer Seed Per ponnd, 25c " Wool Still Mauds at - ia Salem. When baby was sick, we gare har Castoria. When she was a child, she cried for Cantoris, When she beraiae Kin. she eluug to Castoris, When she had children, she gare them Castoris Sv sai i n i i ii ' rs SPECIAL r.o.."7i77 0J fWa EffUWtrSUT 'LAk-Qfta rssssr4 wits strtef veaee1 ssSrrirv, IlsalistaJai. Ift. rtksi SVinc sAIaBBleJssUBaskobatr.r-rk's 3 Sv rv . lt ska J I M n i yTIOAL GUARD IIATTEnS. Brij. Gen. EigUa made the following details yesterday : Capt. I. II. Mootanye, A. Q. M., to muster Co. E, Capt. O. W. Bmith, second regiment at Corvallis, on July 6, at 8 p. in. ' " V - Capt. B. 8 Pague) - commanding, to muster D Co., second regiment, at liose burg, on July 6. , Captain, commanding, to muster C Co., at Eugene City, on July 11, at 8 o'clock p. m. ' On Tuesday eight Lieut L A. Man ning, A. D. C, mustered F Co., second regiment, at Albany, and presided at its election of officers. Fifty-one men were sworn in, and O. H. Irvine was elected captain, O. A. Archibald first lieutenant, and E. D. Cusick second lieutenant. - Adjutant General Khofner has just is sued the following order for the Informa tion of the National Guard: UtADQVAKTtMM O. N. G., ADJCTAJfT-l jtxiiL'i Ornci, Salem, Or., June 28, 1887. ) General Orders, No. 3. L The following extract from a letter to Hon. J. N. Dolph, U. 8. Senator, from the Chief of Ordnance, if published for the information of all concerned : " I have the honor to Inform you that the State of Oregon has overdrawn its quota nnder the law for arming the mili tia $2,472.71. The new law Increasing the appropriation for the militia from $200,000 to $400,000 will not go into effect until July 1st next, at which time the State will be credited with its quota for the year ending June 90. 1888, which will be $2,764.98, leaving a balance of " $292.27 in favor of the State. " I enclose a copy of the' President's regulations for the distribution of arms etc., under section 106, Revised Statutes, and invite attention to the paragraph for bidding issues in excess of the amount to the credit of a state or territory.'' II. On account of the military fund being unavailable before the beginning of the year 1888, and of the limited amount of such funds, the military board are unable to provide for. the uniform of the Oregon National Guard, but will give the matter due attention at their meeting in January, 1888. IIL All official communications, re turns, reperts, etc., for the adjutant-general will be directed to him at Portland, Oregon. By order of the commander-in-chief. J. C. SilOFXKK. Adjutant-ticn iuI. I OWE MY LIFE. Csarrcs I. I ra taken sick a year ago With billou ferer." "Mr doctor pronounced ma cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pslaa In my back snd aides, snd I got so bad I Could not more? . 1 shrank! From S lbs. to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver, bat it did no good, I did not expect to lire more than three month. I began to nse Hop Bitters. DirectZymy appetite returned, my pain left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, snd after using several bottles, I am not only ss sound as s sovereign, bat weigh more than I did before. To Uop Bitters I owe my life." Dublin. June a1. K. Fitzfatsic Chapter IL "Maiden. Ma., Feb. 1. 1SW. Gentlemen I suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble for yean la the most terrible sad exc misting manner. Ko medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. 'The first bottle Nearly cured me; ' The second made e well and ktrong at when a child, "And I have been so to this day." My husband wrs an 'in valid for ta-euty years with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. "Pronounced by Boston's best physicians "Incurable!" Sf ren bottles of your Bitters cured him snd I know of the "Urea of eight perssns" In my neighborhood that have beeu aved by your bitter. And many more are nsing them with great uencflL "They almost do miracles." Mrs.E.D. Slack. liow to Ust Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercUe. work too hard without rest, doctor all the time: take all the vile nostrums advertised, and tVen you will want to know liow to Get Weix- which is answered la three words Take Hop Bitters. HARDENED LIVElt. Five years a to I broke down with kidney and liver complaint snd rheumatism. Siuce tiien 1 have been usable to be about at alL My liver became hard like wood: my limbs were puffed np and filled with water. All the best pbytieUus agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters: I have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it worked s miracle in my case; otherwise Iwonld now have been now in my grave. i. W. Moskt, Buffalo, Oct 1, 1SI. I AY KITE THIS Tokeu of the great appreciation I have of your Bitters. I was aflllrted With inflammatory rheumatism ! ! ! For nearly Seven years, and so medicine seemed to do raeany Good ! ! ! I'utll I tried two boUle of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise 1 am as weU to-day as ever I was. I bops "You aaay bave abundant ncce" la this great and" Valuable medicine: Anyone wishing to know more ato my ears, ('as learn by sddresslsf me, K. M. Williams, HQs UOx street. Wash. It. C. mrs. f. d. Mcdowell siakcr and Jeweler 221 Commercial street, Salem. A fall line of WATCHES and CLOCKS And jewelry of erery description. Repairing a S 1 TZrAIl wrk ia this Use warranted. r Watclii SoiiictliiiigvNew. -Thlsyls s rut of the REEVES AUTOMATIC Oscillating Straw Stacker. Elevating as high aa desirable to place ths tbe straw and chaff In a stack. It oscillates ass stand in any position without gny ropes or prop. Tbe shove machine Is for tale by W. I. HI UK EN A- SON st V State street. AUw a fall line of farm implements, consisting of WAGONS, CAUKIAfJKrf. IH'GCJIKS. l'tiiWH. IIAHUOWH, MOW Kits. HAY HAKES. PACIFIC? HAV ANIl STRAW CUTTEltS, Walter A. Woods' ts lne binders, also tbs Vic tor chop mill. Csme snd see us st V Mate street. W. J. IIEHUEX & SON over 6,000,000 mntm FERRY'S SEEDG D.M. FIRRY CO. Sis adsattss s ss tk UiatST guitsus hucn tnUftrU. Asanas JLM.mtT4M. SOwt wHtOwla Tsss BUYERS' GTJIOK Is tWpC as. nr. sTSia tA K tsicsies.wtta t 3.BOO Ulstmtas-n wfetsss PWCsufS Cntlsi J . OIVES Whalsanla Psisss direct ss insiasere all gsnaW Snr persostal sr Csaailjr ass. Tells kew ts rater, sussl gts-es ssaet east mt esasy tfctaa; yam ass, ant, elrtakt war, ar ssn fsm wttls. TkMaw IJrTAXVAJsXJB BOOKS reatsla laftunanilsa alasaeal xVasa tsss saarhwts af tlsa srarsat. Vfm . will aaall a aapr FBKK ta sua? asV stress wpoa receipt a10 eta. ta sWfcmjr expsmsa mt snnUtna;. Xt as ktestr grass yon. Respecttali ft MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. ' SST ak ttW Waaasa Aesaaa, Claatm, Us. ;. lA'i;..it;;i .ii. i :. n tt l&a i 4 ' '.. . . f. SvV Ul.l1 .ll . .-tea t. ... i t ii' 111 a 'lrrw'e M 4 i.ire. Ijhrleit, ! J- 9 s -" Ift-'.V t !: I'nrh. .'-llr in I?lrK V t . tp;-" A ' t -t;i'.. A ' " - r t.rvvr. lie . STJMMEir DRINKS TALKIXdTOX V AIKEN'S ! Conrlsve. milk pnnrhe, whl'e plashes, Cleveland, sherry cobolers, sifst Jnleps, etc, snd all Iced drinks. St3 Comrarrrlsl Miwl, Msilesa. KMtMitSA.. u ... . . ASTHMA CUJSEfi elMt m-i-tir,'i4. or.-t rt n sUm inl!nrilli irfi.-l 1 -m Sv mad at as ffrtsnt s - fltrrM VV w. Pi. Im,S Te The mm of Marion foantT ! The undersigned ha ope'1' hardware store la Mtayton, Msrion enouly, ! a iil srvn eon stantly n hand, a full sMrtHtst f hardware, stoves and tinware, wooden snd st'iiw ware, cart rid res, and ammutiitlM of aJl kinds. Will also sell the famous Mitehel w 4 iron, and bug gies, sod tbe renwui "uaW. and "uliver ch 1 1 led plows. We will not be nnder.oM ior ra.lt. fall sad see us before puieliadng eirea hetr. fir wa ean .lit V m I I. .m.1 .'K K . a Cm J. u C. WK1MEK. I. J. SHAW. J. T. UKKGQ SHAW A MiHM, A'nXlHNKYH AT JVW . SALEM. OKKtKlX. fitfOUem In Pa turn's blx-k, up stairs over Belt's drag store. JJEXXIKCS, D. I H.. fKKTtST, 8ALXM. Oregon. lce:h exinttMl wtihoos psln by s sew process. Teeth filled wits the latest Improved oilier. Flatea made n short notics snd st reasonable terms OnUt tilings a spec ialty. Any snd sll wsrk la the dental line, OStrs, over White Corner. tllBH FOB SALK.-i ACRES. A tX IK r tame grass, sis miles Mtuih of Salem, oa Keosa Vtsta rvsd. rrins fisou; rrsM crop for this year reserved 1 eras csb ; w ill tsks build ing km. in Xaat Salem In part payment Ad dress T. C. Jory. bos fl. sab-m. s-tm ' : " '1 OfSSStlSSSi SlIlS si simiys.st I . .wssnti nsiisssnisii . J M OSET TO I)AJ5.-liY THK SFsTK - iii anranre nmi spany of this city for one. two. s, as so. id tmprnvM real sa- IhrM t Sre vesrs. i tsts kwsved ia thi. enaotr. SwM lw-wtas T""-YT0Tt. AIX. ta A WF.F.1C API! F.xrsxs- VmA paid. Valnab1 sitt ad panics larafree. P. I. VH KKBT, Augoia. sssis. V For IS7 fX ra bssssasd --v Ftl to a I rlltsr,BsksslS I f 1 m