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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1887)
TI1E WHEAT SITUATION. Eitelient Contfitioa of Markets : Portland Middlemen A JSen-ait-la View-Hops. ' Eefore the first load of new wheat ar rive, the 0eKORia.I,' is at It old tricks, mad in Monday 'a commercial and local eolamnn geta op a "aitoatioaM oat of whole rlotb. The San Francisco market is mofii.g alon. smooth I j, without a sign of a break so long prophesied by the rxnni. Th holders of Davera otuona are not sxjoeewnir" tbe aellera, as tbe present ootlook is decidedly in favor of tha holders of fatnres. Tbe sample wbeat market absorbs all that is offered of "choke, milling' and No. 1 wheat (no pedigree required) at tbe highest prices paid doring tbe year. The former sold last Saturday at $1.90 per cental and No. 1 shipping brings tl.821, to $1.85 per nmlil Although Oregon wheat cannot be de livered on "Call Board" contracts, it has free access to tbe sample market, and its superiority to the present aeaaoa'a Cali fornia crop will caaee it to be sought after for export and milling purposes. In sifting the Oregon ian'a commercial article of Monday, it is foond that a wail is made over the fact that the Willamette ralley wheat will command such a high price for shipment to San Francisco, that Portland cannot afford to bay it for export, bat muei confine its foreign shipments to tbe poorer wheat of Eastern Oregon. It says : "As affecting Oregon's export trade, the position ia now one of decided uncertain ty, bboald the crowd reep along as they have been going, we will send only Walla Walla wbeat foreign. I at sales of valley cargoes off coast were at 35s, so it will be seen that this grwUa cannot go foreign with nan trman held np. Walla Walla holders be slow sellers at the export value of their grain, which is now not over $1-10(4 1. 17U here. De velopments will be awaited with interest by both tides." It makes a great difference with the middlemen of Portland, but the Willam ette valley farmer is ready to sell to the highest bidder, and had as lief send his grain south as north (or export. In regard to tbe future outlook for wbeat, the following sensible view of the situation is clipped from the San Fran cisco Chronicle of the 17th instant: Willi India and California out of tbe way this year as cheap tellers, the east ern farmer whone crop ia fallinsr short 20 per cent., will have little to fear on the score of price, once the present crisis is ended. The former country is 460,000 long tons sliort a compared with laM year, while the similarly small crop of California is held at English trices. During the existence of the present crisis in wheat values it is the Pacific coast farmer alone that can expect to sell at full paying rates. Ho long as the San Francisco wheat ring lasts, at least, it will be compelled to stand between him and the natural effects of the Chicago collapse, which has brought temporary ruin to other markets. The farmers of this coast may he said, in fact, to occupy at present a double advantage as wheat growers. They are fortunate both as re gards the good prices they are themselves receiving and the wretchedly low prices and lack of encouragement that have fallen to the lot of their competitors. What is needed to make wheat pay in exporting countries, is evidently some further reduction in the world's wheat area, and this reduction is now all the more likely to tie made ; but not at the expense of California and Washington territory farmer, who are getting as high prices as in the good old times, and whone wheat area is therefore certain to goon increasing. TI1K HOP M.IRKEH. The bop market in San Francisco is reported in a very stagnant condition. Merchantable qualities of lfWG growth are quoted at 12(3 15c. nominal,, with lack of inquiry, and little success is met with in attempting to prern goods to sale. Iluyersare offering to contract for the 1887 crop in the sound country at 15 to 16 cent per pound. There is nothing to stir np the hop market just now, and it looks flatter than it did a few weeks ago ; but it is to be hoped that some life may be put into it next month. STATK AND TERRITORY. Articles have been drawn ir I:-rr ating the Kittitas County Agricultural Fair Association. It is expected that the new county jail at Spokane will be ready lor use about the first of August. Jack McDonald lost alout 2T0 piles bv fire last week; loss about 15,0. says the Kittitas Herald. ' Horse thieves have been making their presence felt in the vicinity of Dsvton and along Snake river, W. T. During the past year the various post office in Washington territory issued money orders aggregating $im,lC0.ti. Walla Walla paper: The first new wheat of the season was delivered at 8chwahachers on the 13th of July by Pat Russell. T Yakima Signal : Indian at Colfax get drunk on Kennedy's rheumatic cure. At North Yakima they prefer lemon extract and Jamaica ginger. Paget sound exchange: Indians are wanted op Sound again for hop-picking. The Seattle association alone can employ 2000, besides lota of white people. They have about 400 acres to pick. O. W. Hant has completed some fifteen rf, of his grading contract on tbe Pendleton road. Some of his men were r0"5'10. knock off work in he virtu ity ot U allula; they could not stand the intense heal. Stockmen report that notwithstanding the favorable spring tbey never saw the i akima range so poor at this time of year. It is overstocked and closely eaten down, largely live- result of sheep grazing over it, r 2 I) Liti Tbe Soldiers Koatsie&t at Lcztna- port, Ind. Ifatnral GisXerr Asylum Buildings. j - , ,- - ? r J . ?oax8Post. Ind., July 12. Editor t.itexan : By an exceeding ly pressing invitation from my friend, Rev. II. L. Stetson, for whom, at Griggv ville. llU the writer of this article fed choir for two years, I was induced to visit this city for a few days. Upon my arriv al, I discovered tbe city in holiday dress. trie occasion being the unveiling of tne Cass ronnty soldiers' monument. In 1365 the Indiana legislators passed an act authorizing th state authorities, upon tbe proper endorsement and recommen dation of the commissioners of any county, to appropriate to that county tbe sum of $10,000 for a monument to pre serve the memory of the soldiers of that county, uasa county, through her u. A. K. organization, was the first to avail it self of the benefits of the act, although passed twenty-two years ago. So I find this city in the midst of her preparations for tnis great event. The exercises begin to-day, July 12th and end July 15th. The decorations are universal ana in gooa taste, in propor tion to tne size of the town, they equal those of &n Francisco last year, at the national encampment of tbe u. A. K The monument is eighty-five feet high, ot Indiana stone, in hoe pro portion and neanuiui aesien. un tne base there are different soldier figures in life size; on top the life size of a soldier as standard bearer. Tbe names of all the soldiers who enlisted in this countr from 1861 to 1865 are on the monument. Among those who are to take part in the exer cises are Oen. uibson. of Ohio. Gen Faircbild, of Wisconsin, national com mander of the G. A. R., Hon. David Turpie, ex-Senator Harrison, and manr others. A great crowd is here. Blany say it is the most notable time ever seen in Logansport. Last, and perhaps least, the writer has written a (J. A. K. song, Stand by the Veteran True." which he sings this evening by invitation of the committee. President Cleveland was in vited to be present, but previous engage ments stand in the way. Logansport has many attractions, look ing something toward a boom. The dis covery of natural gas south of here is exciting the people. The Standard Oil company is collecting from the different wells and concentrating it here for the pnrpose of laying pipes and taking it to cnicago. lhe legislature of Indiana two years ago appropriated moneys for the bnudinz ot three more insane asylums. One was located at Evansville, one at Richmond. tbe other here. The buildings here are about completed. Tbey are located two miles we6t of this place on the bluff near tne V abash river. The number of buildings is twelve, eight for patients. Each building is prepared for one bun- dred and twenty. Of the other four, one is the superintendent's home and disnen- sary, another the dining and music hall. Of the remaining two one is for storage, and the other engine and heatinz. I un derstand that the plan of building public asylums is not one great building, oat a series of smaller ones. I leave here for Illinois to-morrow morning via Chicago a. M. Pabtis. STATE VS. COUNTY. Ah Account of the Claim of the State Against Marion County for 830 - Its Present Status. Inasmuch as the claim of the state of Oregon against Marion county for $830 is still pending, and no final understanding about its settlement has been reached, it may be well to five a short history of the rtitim o n ft Its nritrin aa -itt f "i Statesman reporter by Assistant Treas urer oiaier: In 1X41! a fax niMin vrr rtimnn in fk state of Oregon, subject to military duty ana not penorming sucn duty, was levied by the legislature, and was known as the military taT. anil tli aaMnr rt a different counties were required to make an enumeration ot the number of such persons in their counties. In 1863, the W8sor for Marion county made no report, but an entry has been found nnon tl riavrxvik- rf t)i state treasurer, crediting the county with i,uiim, ana me woraing ot the entry would indicate that this was full navment of all the state claims on that tax. In 1K64 the enrollment was made and returned to the secretary of state, and the county was charm! with t9 fWl rJ which it paid but $1,600. In 1865 the due was $2,530. of which 12.000 was jKiid, leaving for the two year W,' d'ie from Marion county to thiorav. in the secretary ef state's r.!..' .. ihj Legislature in I860, be says ih..t Mariun county is indebted to the state $&!0 for military tax for the years inn ana isu, ana in is charge against the county has Iwen made every year from that time to this. The difference between $036 and $830 in tbe statement of the county's dues caunot be satisfac torily accounted for. However, the state treasurer has contented himself with making a claim for tbe latter amount, Marion county received with other counties a relief sum of $1133.54 from the late legislature, which instructed the state treasurer to direct the county treas urer to deduct this amount from taxes due or to become due. Treasurer Webb intended for a part of this sum to be applied to the liquidation of tbe $830 claim. The county, however, is yet de linquent in its '86 taxes $1,859.12. V nether it is holding back this sum to offset the action of the state treasurer or not is not known. 31 EH AM A ITEMS. Fishing is good in the Santiam and all its tributaries. Lewis Stout is building a new residence and the I. O. O. F. hall is being finished P in good shape. Aunt Mehama has put an addition to her house in the shape of a new range, and is now prepared to feed all tnatmme. Blackberries are plenty in the vicinity ef hock creek. People are constantly passing to and from, and all report an abundance. Mehama, J oly 19, 1887. p. . ChehaHs Vidette : . A new schooner k t ruction at the Hoquiam ship A S . , ,r . r July 16. Hev. Robert CoIIyer preached aser- moq ia can t rancuco. . Hundreds of persons prostrated in east ern ciues, ana some ajing-irom neai. A local club for the study of the " Yal apuk" universal language ia being organ- izeaincan rrancisco. A logger named Julian Lnark, of Cbe halis county, W. T., was drowned acci dentally. Body not recovered. German citizens are still being perse cuted in France, and the war cloud is still doing its hovering act over Europe. There is a split In the Masonic order in Missouri, over the order to not allow saloon-keepers to become new members of the order. Mattie Allen shot and killed James Pat terson in Sacramento on Saturday, and then poisoned herself, and died on Sun day, lie was her former lover. Cricket, a bookbinder at Alamort county, and J. H. Sharp, a young car penter ot bacramento, were drowned ia U. O -1 1-t- The general land office decided that to secure title to government land a man must not only reside upon the land, bot must also intend to make it bis home; that is, if he resides there only for tbe purpose ot acquiring title, be is not enti tled to the ownership of the land. July 18. Tbe Baltimore & Ohio deal is said to 03 reaching its end. Chicago will extend an invitation to Cleveland to visit there. The interior denartment now rter-;1m mat mat nea women may purchase tim ber lands. Pete Grant and Ed. Rea ran a foot race, 200 feet, for $1000 a side. The race was witnessed by 2000 people and was a tie. It will be tried again. John R. McName. of Cleveland fthtn . has been appointed by President Cleve land to investigate matters connected with Oregon land grant wagon roads. U. S. Revenue Cutter Rash seized an American and English whaler within the limits prescribed by the U. S. govern ment at Alaska. Tbe Bear has gone to Arctic waters to assist the Rush. Report of brutal and cold blooded archbishop of Portland, Oregon, and well L !. .11 n.L.i: . L : .... . a.uuwu vjr mil vtuimita ut iuib State, at a point about 500 miles from the mouth of the Ynkrtn river in Alaciks rn Nitnmlt., 28, 18S6, by his companion, one Frank Fuller, of Portland, being the murderer, just received. July 20. Cooler weather reported in tbe east. Cant. J. F. Sim twin 3rd If. R Mv!r a------ - " g W ------- v i f now in the insane hospital, is to be re tired, i President ClevelanH waa -rol-om-ul cordially at his bovhood home in FavettA. viUe, N. Y. Distillers west of the Ohio am nmn !. ine a mononolv after the manner of th Standard oil monopoly. The Georgia kMrialature is trrina tn pass a bill "drawing the color line" in the public schools of that state. A fire in the Standard oit vnrVi at JTa- sey City, N. J., destroyed fully a million dollars' worth of property, and was still rasing. The Ran Frnnciacn phatrihor rJ mm. merce has aoooted resolntiorta favnrin a cable to the Sandwich islands and to Australia. The Indian commissioner has been asked to have troops sent to Spokane RM.nr.tiAn W T n.n. .1 T.I.' against sheep men who are driving their flrwlr - iKa - REAL ESTATE TRASSAUTI0XS. The following deeds were recorded in the office of the county clerk daring the past week. Albert Woodinrton and wifa tn K J and Silas Jones, 50 acres in t 5 s. r 2 w : $10. Francis Bremer tn S. J. and Rita a innam same land ; $10. ' JullUS DoWtl to D T. fknvd 7 Inf a in Catholic Mission, In t A s, r 2 w ; love and affection. John Davis and Samnel Davis nl if to Cbas. Thacher. 105 acres In t 6 a. r 2 w: $800.- E. M. Ttfore. adm Jnhn R!l, amtat to Geo. Statesman, lot 8 in blk 10 in 8a- em: anou. A. J. CllllKrtann Ar wrlta anJ Uiimin McCracken to Oliver Xfi-T.anirhlin 1 rJ Ji of 210 acres in t 6 s, r 1 e ; $150. -onn jjicaens to r. l. liolden, blk 38 n North Kalem ; $500. O. A C R- It. fV tn I. I. Rwl.nH and wife and T. C. Smith and wife, 40 acres in t 7 s, r Z e ; $133. Jonn ii. Whitlock to Elizabeth Whit lock, undivided . interest in 721 7. acres in 1 6 a, r 1 e ; $20. J. R. Coffev and v-ifo tn I) A tlnlman lot 1 in blk 1, in Marion ; $25. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice, at Salem. Orecon. July 20, 1887. Parties calling for them will please say ' advertised" : Allen J T Blanton Miss Mary Berryhill Geo BUCKiey urace Deney Mrs F E Gigger Miss Mary Dunlap EHas Geer Cordon iieany ansa v enin der Jennings A W Jones Webster Lafore Sarah J Lemon WW Macdonald Mrs liz zie . Lambert Miss Kate. 2 Major Dr T T Ownbev Laura Payne Will Patttnt Mrs M Phillip Jay Simmon Jerome Sheil Geo K Simpson Miss Olive Snow Washer Mann Sotnmer John . facturer 1 Smith Eliga WatkinsME Wilson Samuel P White Jolby Weinberger John Wlnkidel Mrs R, 2. ' W. ILOdxix, P. M. At Huntington a few days ago, tramps ttde a haul at aChineee iaandry.gtttiEj sixteen starts, besides numerous other articles. C W 41 t a m a O The report of the superintendent of the Oregon state penitentiary ; for the quarter ending Jane SO, 1882, was yesterday filed in the oS;W of the secre tary of state. Ii appears as follows: ?;4 irtDrnxa. ' ' ' - Salaries of officers and irnards..t 3568 95 Salary of visiting physician.... 125 00 For bospiul buildin 107 60 For laundry and workshop 75 99 For firewood 600 08 For bnck machine and yard. .. 802 06 Protection against fire. 778 00 General expenses, 5.686 21 Surgical instruments 97 73 Charge Any. b'd'g com. fund. . 449 50 Recapitulation $12-389 02 Beef, fish and bacon Groceries and provisions Flour Hardware, repairing, pl'm'n'g Leather aod finding B'ld'ng improv'ts, impl'ts Com. and night watchman. . . . Dry goods, clothing, etc Drugs and chemicals Forage, charcoal, gasoline. . ., Advertising, etc Postage, etc Ammunition, etc Paid discharged convicts $ 1,167 52 1,247 92 569 45 349 18 216 06 786 43 380 00 434 51 63 05 167 80 66 25 84 79 23 25 130 00 Total $ 5f68G 21 XARXTKCS. N. W. F'ndry, 12415 days' lbr .$ 4,960 20 U. 8. board judicial prisoners.. 750 28 260 00 60 00 u . . board military prisoners . . Board shop guards coLLicnoxs. Board shop guards $ appkopriatio or 1885. Mrs. C. D. Snyder, voucher 178, register biil of Dec,, 1886, not charged-in expendiures . .$ 60 00 16 75 Labor furnished b'd'g com., 845 davs. No. of convicts at close of quarter. . .275. Daily average during quarter . 263 85-91. SMPLOYVEKT. The following ia the emoWmAnt in which the convicts have been engaged durintr the Quarter: Contractors 170 Brick vars tn Shoemakers and tailors 5 Hosoital steward . 1 Cooks and waiters 19 Bakery 2 Boiler house and wortd aarvora in. Carpenter shop 1 Blacksmith and tin shop 1 Laundry and soapraaking 9 Farm insr and nrdeninor in Teamster and care of stock 6 Aged, deceased, decrepit, etc 10 ToUl. 275 Robert Clow, Superintendent. B0R5. WRIGHT. To the wife of Wm. Wright, ui e--i-iu, uu wuit 10, a sou , weigm seven pounds. IIERREN At Butteville, Oregon, July 10, ist to me wne of ueorge tlerren a son ; weight eight and a half pounds. MARRIED. HASKELL G ESN ER. At the resi dence of the bride's parents, in Salem, Thursday, July 14. 1887, by Rev. H. A. Newell. Miss Rebecca (teener to H. U. Haskell, of Chehalis, W. T. MILLSAP-SIMPSO.W At the residence of the bride, near Newton's, in Benton county, June 21st, 1887, Miss Olive A. Simpson to Byron Millsap. FINLEY-PICKENS. By J. M. Payne, J. r., on rridav evening, July 15, 1887, at his office, Frank Finley and Mrs. Mary Pickens. No cards. No cake. SCHOETTLE-BARR. In Salem, at the Catholic church, by Rev. Father Adel heim, prior of Mt. Angel, assisted by Rev. Father Verner, of Sublimity, Miss Teresa Barr to Emil Schoettle. The bride is the dauzhter of J. G. Barr, the jeweler,- and the groom is the well known tailor. The ceremony was impressively performed in the German language by Father Adelheim, in the presence of a large number of friends. The young people will continue their res idence in this city. Ibey left last even ing on a trip to Yaqnina. PIED. HUDSON About three miles south east of balem, on Monday afternoon, July 18, 1887, Mrs. A. L. Hodson, aged 29 years, 2 months and 14 days. The maiden name of Mrs. Ifialann waa Miss Fannie Robin, daughter of Robert Kooins, wno lived live mues south of Sa lem, and died recently. She was mar ried a year ago the 25th of last March to A. L. Hodson, whom she leaves to mourn her loss, but no children. Funeral to day (Tuesday) at the residence at 3 o'clock, thence to the Twin Oak cemetery near Turner, where the burial will tak's place. WHITNEY. At bis home in Gratiot County, Michigan, July 7, 1887, Joshua Whitney, in bis 71st year. Deceased was the ftlur J 1rm It T Holman, of this city. Th Wonderful Healing- rre pert Ira of Iar- "J rn pn jumttm lalO. VM.M, m .MBVM.ln W1t 1 I and deodorirtaK (njeeiioa or wuh I required. rarfaee, external r liu?rnia. treated with tbe '""a win dc qniraij reuerM. It Haa effeeted enrce thai had restated lb bat medical skiU. Tae SOZOriON'T when you have ealea: l' SOZoDOXT yotir breath to iwtden; t'M BOZOlONT In aid digestloa : Vim BOIVDOSI aad ak no oae-ttoa. rreMrre yoar BNrtara aad yoa woot . ! Kefret lhe dm of bOZOUOST. . , HeDtmer (iaeti Jul- 1i- r.ri Swisert'a F trooo. of thm a-aJlanr ' Kamui cavalrv. ia noar rroaaiiiM 11 nrm nm-.. on iU way to Fish lake, to listen to what the wild waves are saying. One of tbe officers is Lieut. D. L. Brainard. He U one of the survivors of the Greely Arctic expedition, and won the honor of plant big the American flag at the farthest point north yet reached by mortal man. And that honor came within an inch of costing him his life through hunger and cold. I'M Ails h Nation Tbe Arena jr Length of Life De- : creaslnj Hot Pestilence . Not Famine All Our Own Fault. Modern Coocixo and Mod- ern Living have brought it on. it comes upon us una wares. The patients have pains about the chest and sides, si -a.-. J il ' 1 1 ma oviuciuucs in me oacK. They feel dull and sleepy; the moutn nas a baa taste, especi ally in the morniner. A 8ort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach: sometimes a famt, all-gone sensation at the Dit of .the stomacri. riitrri food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and fpel ciammy. iuter a wliile a -V Am. - cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is at- tended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time lie be comes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebod infra. There is a criddiness.' a sort of whirling sensation in tue ueau wuen rising up sud denly. The bowels Tecome costive ; the skin is dry and not at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant : the whites of the eyes become ting-d with yellow; the kidney secretions become scant' and high col ored, deiK)8iting a sediment after standing. There is fre quently a spitting ui) of the food, sometimes witii a Hour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is fre quently attended with palpi tation of the heart and Asth matic symptoms; the vision be comes impaired, with spots be fore the eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weak ness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one half of our population has this dis ease in some of its various forms. Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel's Syrup) chan ges thetferments of the digest ive organs so as to convert the food we eat into a form that will give nourishment to the feeble body, and good health is the consequence. The effect of this remedy is simply mar velous. Millions upon millions of bottles have been sold in this country, and the testimon ials in favor of its curative powers are overwhelming. Hundreds of so-called diseases under various names are the result of indigestion, and when this one trouble is removed the other diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real malady. Testimonials from thousands of people speaking highly of lis curative properties prove this beyond a doubt. Sold by druggists. MARKET EEFOKT. The Price Paid for Produce, and General Summary of the Salmi . Market, Each Week. Baylor, Prices. I Wmbat If any one had jmy coniderble qaanUtr to mU, be could get 96 to la Salem. Partnx Mr (or .mall quantities. Floor Per barrel. $4.8 Oata Par bnahcl. M to SOo. Barley- Per btuhel. . Bran Per ton. i at the mill. Short Per ton. 122. Chop-Per ton, f 20. Hope-Offering aU the way from 1$ to tc Tft-JT?Ae Per do. Cora meal 3e per pound. riuwa rrr ova net. si. Oat meal Hellinr at firowc. Cheese Ue tier Doandall round. fUBaft f IK Dried apple Per pound. I V. Dried plum Per pound, lOr. Dried peaches Per pound, a. wr MMpraoea rer pound. 17c Batter 40 to ISs per pound. i rd fi0e per lb. Hams Per ponnd lie. . Baeon sides tue per lb. Shoulders 7e per lb. Bboulders Bugar eored. seUIng, per lb, 10c. BreakfaM baeoa SeUtng at 12' V5. Hra-ntu eared. aeUinc. per lb. 15a Beef -lHnf.ale. Pora-a10e: Muttoo-el0r. Veal 10i2'4e. C hieken-Ba rif , IX50fe3 per dot. Hot Bur lag . e. Beef Om loot. S14. Ms. Onion gelHag at se. Cabbage e per head. Timothy Seed Per pound. 7e.; selling. Red Clover fleed Per pound. lc. White Clorer Seed Par peand.2Se. Freab f raits and eakei ef all kinds at A fttroaf A Col's. . -rcfooofocorr. ". ttafla.-" 0 p.o.j jtri taruv 5 cV,S Ws J ' Tl l ..ill t.st.rrtau. Deerolt, s,teJi. BTTTEJLS' eiTIOB k 4 I ni nptm reestpt ef 1 eta. 4mbmw ef nsaJJima;. LUMkNifrm MONTGOMERY WARD A CO; tn st tt9 yihaiwm, cm-- ii. TOE DINGHE & COJTAJID COS Oar Urrmt fepertaltr browtaaa4 dMribatt-g KOSK-. Wt(mltaa.llMNai4M, tarn h-Um AWI-j aad tmtm IkiM la Wa dUwr Afv-jr Pal n, safair hy mall, at aO fW Ojti. 7 SPLENDID VARIETIES HI Year Cketr, nil Ukeled. far O I I6ft!f 40fara. Aim ether Tarie. 1 inr siii J j tt---i:- 1 t,. 1 vn. v t and flt.'sM.i,vv.).!i-. it j.; ". :tsa.tl.!lm. Irurdl'J- .In--, t ii-t ;. iio. t n1 o;n- to Ut I f Amt. lr. K iM N.i. r..i. MRS.P..D. Mcdowell Hrafchmaker and Jeweler 221 Commercial utrret, Salem. A full Hue of WATCHES una CLOCKS And Jewelry of every description. Repairing a Specialty. Kf All work in thl Hue warranted. d Something New. ThU U a cut of the new REEVES AUTOMATIC Oscillation Straw Stack Elevating s high desirable to pi see tbe the straw and rhaflT In a stark. It oacillates and stands In any prltlnti without guy ropes or props. The alve mschlne is for sle by W. I. HEKKKN 4 HON at rwv Hute street Also a fall line of fsrm implements, consisting of WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HUfKilKS. PIIWH. UAltKOWS, MOWKKS, HAY KAKKH, PACIFIC HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS, Walter A. Woods' twine binders, also th Vic tor chop mill. Came and see na at 65 Stat street. W. J. HEKKEX & SOX AB. A. J. BAfiKY IS Rt'NKIXO X FIH8T 1 elass cabin Halam. Hii beadanarters are at . W. Lance's lirerr stable, corner of Trent and state streets, ills aeeommodaUons are second to none, and rates reasonable. Hearse for f naerals, $10; two backs for funerals, at f3 each. DISSOLUTION Or PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership lately existing under the Ira name of Godfrey A Moores, hook and Job print ers, haa been disaolred by mutual consent, Mr. Uodfrey retiring from the business. J A M KS KUOODFBET. ... KOH- MUORJC 8Lta. Or.,Jnly W,1H7. , 7-17-tf SPECIAL NOTICE ! P for. yernemal er fsonUlx ma, Telia tow ta istl (tTe east ee r as . t-tea; ymm iw, mm, enrtak, mwmma nve ftua wtt. Thiase ITAUirtrt BOOKS eemUtm fafhr-nntlna ilijjal BoaaGro-an, H pat (.re. C'healrT Vm- Pa. The remslnlDr portion of otir stock of grocer ies, crockery and glassware will be sold regard less of eost. Also store and oflice flxturea. istlng of show rase, counter scales, etc, a- i a Kaymoad A Wklsblre safe, weight about 11 poands, 7 17 1m KELLXX A SONS.