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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1887)
THK OltKGON OTATEGilAN: FJUDAY. SUPTnLIUCIl 1C 1C37. THE WHEAT MARKET. Xbe Priees Sew and la the Fa tare as High la Balem u In t Portland. The Oregon ian commercial editor on September 9th says, in regard to wheat : "IJgb't shipments by steamer, and Eene going foreign. : Where business is reported ia the interior, it ia at prices above what can be here obtained. For taller, the shipper's idea is still $1.10. and this is ail that can be paid for ship merit foreign or to Ban Francisco, j Mill in the interior hare taken a little at 60c, or about f 1.17 here." When will this Rip Van Winkle awaken to the fact that Salem lies be tween Portland and 8n r Francisco, and that in comparing Balem prices with Portland', no freight is to be figured off 7 Salem wheat don't go that way, and as so traveler who values bis time will go from Portland to San Francisco now ,e ten before the completion of the O. k C. 1C li., by the old circuitous roots of the 0. R. A N. Co.'s ocean steamers, necessi tating a tedious northwesterly river trip of 125 miles, a transit of the dreaded Co- , Lo nobis river bar, then a nauseous sea trip of over 700 miles southeasterly, and a perilous entrance to the Golden Gate, so, as soon as the gap is closed between the O. 4 C. and C. A O. railroads, the grain from the "inland em pire" will dodge Portland, the ; river and the Columbia river ' bar, and go all rail to San Francisco. The ' advantage in the cheaper tonnage (aver aging about 12c per cental less than from , Portland,) added to the marine risk, more than payiog the freight from the Cascades through to Ban Francisco. The Willam ette valley has not waited for the com ': pletion of tlte O. A C. railroad, but has been shipping and will this season ship by way of Yaqoina bar, nntil the completed O. A C. line shall become a competitor for through freight. As the Btatekmav has said before, wheat is now and will continue to be worth as much at HaJem as at Portland, as is confessed, but blindly unrealized, in the above ex cerpt from the Oregon ian. snrvrsraa tub market The following dispatch gives newt of a condition of affairs that will have a ten dency to stiffen the wheat market : 8am FaAKcisco, Sept. 9. In its issoe . of to-morrow the Chantra will sav ' "There is very little doing in spot wheat. for the reason .that farmers and buyers who have been scouring the wheat coun ties for some time past are at so much variance in their views, and none are willing to sell at anything like going prices on "87 cod tracts. The best terms offered would be the equivalent of about at An I l t- u... . k;Io the call boar idea is about SI .25 per cental. Evidently the farmers think that the prices are too low." -! 1JNITEES1TY SOTES. Got. John S. Ifarmadoke, of Missouri, is 55 years old and a confirmed bachelor. Daring the war be was a confederate cav alry general, and made a reputation as s dashing fighter. Bis soldiers tell this story of his leading a charge: All day the gAoeralv forces had been skirmishing with the Union troops around a town : in Missouri : finally the town was entered and a charge ordered op the main street, The Union cavalry posted at the other ena ot town gave the rebe a warm recep tion. Gen. Marmaduke's horse was shot from under bim. He asked a private to dismount and leaped upon his bora. . The private had a big pair of saddle-bags hong over the rear of his saddle, stuffed with sundry merchandise. Clapping spurs to the horse, the general waa soon Dying through the streets at a rapid rate. Women and children those who were brave enough to look out of the windows began to yell and laagh, and the bri gade the general was leading broke forth with loud shouts and peals of laughter. From both saddle-bags long strips of ribbon streamed in the breese and flat tered about the heads of the horses in the rear. The pooches on each side of the horse were winding out ribbon almost as rapidly as Conjuror Hermann un winds it from a hat. Pieces of ladies' dress goods also began to swing out. He mistook the shoots for encouragement, and continued his wild career until he discovered the real cause of the din. The private had arrived in town before the general, and helped himself at the dry-goods store to everything be could put his bands on. The general laughs at the joke now, but he says it was used by the federals for all it was worth daring the war. New York Mail and Express. A PE5ITEXTIAEY XEWSPAPEB. Victor J. Miller, a last year's law grad uate, witnessed chapel exercises Wednes day. The Y. M. C. A. will hold their first business meeting for the year to-morrow evening. II. N. Rounds, of eastern Uret-on, ar rived Friday evening and will enter school Monday. Miss Mattie llufsell. ot Ashland, came on yesterday morniaz's train and will also enter school Monday. Many of the classes are already quite large and will doubtless be larger than they have even been before when ail get in The university opened Monday with a eood attendance for the first day, and new students have entered every day this wees. Profs. Van Scot and Jory were both absent Tuesday attending the funeral of a . a rw . i roi. jory s aunt, aneir ciuwa heard by some of the old students. Mr. J. II. Albert's generoin gift of his telescope is duly appreciated by all con nected with the university, and will add new interest to the study of astronomy Dr. Doane will deliver his lectures on theolotrv in the evening instead of in the evening has not yet been definitely de cided. The boarding ball and the rooms in the university are full and running over with vounsr men. and the young ladies are becinninz to make their appearance, in force, at the Woman's college. To-morrow will be a good time to enter, as everything is getting in good running order. Many who have purposed slay ing out till after the fair would dowel to enter to-morrow, so as not to get so far behind their classes. Mi Lottie French. Miss Lacy Barxee and Wm. II. Hod son were all at chapel Thursday. - Miss French will teach near Jeffersi, Mi Bireee near Meharaa, and Mr. ll Klwn at tioidendaie, v. ing thu coming fall and winter. From 125 to 150 students have already enter!, more than two-thirds of whom are imvs and young men. Many them have reached their majority and are here for a purpose. A teacher eloention is expected soon, and this nse- f at branch of study will not De negieciea At their meeting Friday afternoon the rhihytosiane elected the following fine list of officers for the ensuing term Pres.. Susie Harrington : Vice Pi 98, Carrie Koval : See.. Mamie Parvin Ormnr. Acta Forrest : Trees.. May Jory r?erseant-atAnns, Moli Royal; Custo dian. Lottie Ailyn. Sis new names were proposed tor membership, and the v meeting indicates a prosperous year, BUSINESS IN ARIZONA. first Omaha If an IJm in Arizona, eh? Arixona Mat Yes: been there for years. "Ifos-'a hrurlrMM in Art sons T" "Well, we are doing very well with coaches.'' ' Coach?" "Yes: but train rob bin's rather dull.1 Omaha World. Toast. Id. sod miM!e a-, ail experience tie wonderfully beneficial effeetaef a vac's tor apariUa. Youag ehlid-ea, wff-Hi from snre -, eaxs, acli bead, er with aar erofo loea taint, aecrwwo healthy sad area' by the ut l (tut tMdiola-. tit foula, U j A JOKE 05 MAEMADUKE. AS ACCOXXO0ATI50 EAILEOATX Hie Prison Mirror is the title of a paper edited, printed, published and sold by the convicts in the Stillwater, Minn.. penitentiary. It curiously bears the motto, "God Helps Those Who Help Themselves," and among the list of stock holders we find the names of Robert, James and Coleman Younger, the cele brated Younger brothers, who owe their presence in the institution to a habit of helping themselves," which was not sanctioned by divine aid. "Cole" Younger also appears to be the librarian of the prison and the printer's devil of the Mirror office. - The salutatory an nounces that the paper's mission is "to encourage prison literary talent, and to nstruct. assist, encourage and entertain all those within our midst, and to scatter words of warning upon the unwary path way of those in the outside world whose reckless footsteps may be leading them hitherward." We are not so sure about encouraging "prison talent," but the rest of the editors' intentions are praise worthy, as is also their endeavor "to bury melancholy, estrangement and enmity hi the vast region of the past, and to sow in the hearts of our readers the irolden seeds of charity, hope and love." Their effort has met with nattering suc cos. and the Mirror starts in under the most favorable auspices. There is a hint of humor in the invitation extended to President Cleveland to visit its "retired community, and the regret that the .... " ma a a invitation could not oe conveyea oy comraitte. Several days ago stranzet made bis appearance at the Union depot and asked OScer Button how long before the Grand River Valley-train would go out. - J In about twenty minutes," was the reply. . . "Then TO have time to get a drink, won't IV "YoawilL" j .ff "That's good. I always prefer to travel on a stiff horn of whisky." ' ' - , He returned in five minutes, wiping bis mouth on the back of his hand, and asked: Has my train gone yet?" So, sir'; you still have fourteen min utes to spare." "That's good: I guess i U go back lor a Utie brandy." ; 1 ben be again returned be leit in good pirits, and, ascertaining that be still had six minutes to spare, he said : "Now, that's what 1 call liberal, and Ml lay in one more drink." The last one proved more than he coald bear up under, and he was not seen again for three hours. Then he came round with a wabble inJiia gait and an uncer tain look in his eye and asked : "Shay, what time does tnat uran' River Valley train go out ?" "In about foui hours." "Fo' hours! Why, that'll give me time to get drunk agin ; mos' 'com mo-, datin' railroad I ever saw, eh ?" "Yes." '.'Shay! I doan' want to be mean. Go'n tell er superintendent be needn't wait fur me any longer, 'cause 'txuay ae lay others. He's a zhentleman, be is, an' I'm a xhentleman, I am, but when a zhentleman holds a train for me mos' half day I can't impose on him any onger! hbay, do you ever cry when yon get xhrunk? I do, and if you've no jeckshnns I'll cry now." So objections netng made ne cnea. Middleburg, N. Y., Journal. A SARROW ESCAPE. so, First Omaha Burglar I tell you it's awful the way things are in New Eng land, twenty or thirtv women to one man. Second Omaha Burglar I suppose All the men have come west. "Yes, that's how it is." "Did you get much hoodie there?" " Yes : but I had a narrow escape once I noticed a lot of the finest diamonds you ever saw on a Boston girt just going out of th ho;i- to a lecture or something. and I watched my chance and got in and hid under her bed. You see, 1 was thinkin' he won Id be so interested in the lecture she went to that she wouldn't think to look around for burglars, you know." "Yes." "But when she came in the first thing rhe did waa to look under the bed, and there she saw me." " Did she scream or faint? "8he inst grabbed me with both hands and held on like grim uatn." "Eh ! How did you get away?" "I explained to her that 1 was a tread y married and she let me go." f Omaha World. THE TJSRUFFLED YOUNG MAN "Young man," said a stern parent, with the accent on the young, "do you intend to stay here all night holding my daughter's hand and looking her in the eyes like a sick calf?" "No, sir." "What do you intend to do, then?" "Well, I had thought that when yon did us the kindness to retire I would rut rey arm around her waist, and if she did . . m - a sa - not opject too lorciDiy a migm run kins." ixfXAXATios er thk kidxkts. Bon. Edward A. Moors, Vatabcr of AMcaaUy from Rlchmos4 eouBty. Xew York, writes; -oma two ;atn ago I waa takes with inflam maUoa of the aid-Mja. The pain waa iotenaa I appliad aa seoa as poasiUe an Allow'- Foras Piaster erer each kUitey. Wonderful to say tha pain and tafla-aattoa. fcfaa to aba-etas three ours, la two dart I waa eauraif eurao. 11 war take treat pleasure ia reeo-omewliof All tarsal remady knows. I naad tbra aa cheat protector, and fooaa thors -Boat efficient." WORTH KXOWtXO. AUeoek'a arc the oerfy fsacdae porosa piasters Al otber toaJIad porooa plasters are lmita 11 Their aasken only ret taesa it te saQ a the AU-o-eaUe4 IsisroTa-acnUaad new lagredi- anu are hBJBbaira. Kn one has ever taaae aa L-aproraaaent eat All Mk'i ay-o-a Plaateta. Vns roa hay AllcockS Pobovs rutMrsaa you oMala the beat plasters aaade. A TERRIBLE CASE. Omaha Girl Well, if you love each other, and be is able to support a wife, wbyden'tyou marry? New York Girl Don't sp- ak of it, I beg of you. I can never marry. Mercy 1 W hat's the matter 7" "At every New York wedding now the bride has to wear her grandmother's pearls, and my grandmother hadn't any. Omaha World. HENDRICKS & SAU15EUT, THE CORRECT 1 HIKG II D25YE2. Denver Man That's a queer place for pockets, serins ter me. . Omaha Clothing .DealerThose 'are pistol pockets. D. M. Pitol pockets? Well, you eastern folks have queer notions ; I dont want any sich contrivances; tbow me some clothes without 'em. O. C. D. Reality, it seems to me these pockets might sometimes ' be neeful ia Denver. D. M. See here, mister; what on airth d'ye s'pose hot-legs is for ? Omaha World. ENDORSEMENT OF A UEAUIXO PHI- . : 8ICIAH. ' " r "I have naed Darhya Propb-lartle Fin Id ex-ten-irely mm a disinfectant and deodoriser, and Baa li as samirame preparauoB. sei there are ofiesaiye dlaebargea f rots wound. abceaaes, etc., it U wonderful ia iu action. 1 eonaider it the beat preparation I know ss a gargle ia diptherU or aoarlat ferer." i. Caasaraxi. Lawi. IL D., Pnila. Uexkii War Yeteran. ra-aadj sad araphatla affioaicy ot eere for ivwhada m afforda. Tha H-a by and an blood dla. msstrstloa ThawitospwmhMst-ltl-a-iof lUaslaalppl. Tha scattlaaaaa to whoaa Ma Xante ratan, and to who-a holslndaMad for the adrfee to which he owe ha final reBaf from yaara of esfftrlns, is Mr. Kiss, for Boom, at JacXaos. JaCEaoa, Xlaa, Aprfl Sf, ISA Taa Swrrr Saufiu Oot-rasT, A tlasf a. Oe. t QtntUmtr I aara baas aa fc-raJld pesaloBar for forty year, ha-inc eontractad -mlnaooary a4 other dlaasaaa to the lUzlcaa War. bat not tin tha 1st of Karch. J87S, did Ifaalany ajanXuaaa of raaasiifta-s, On that day I was -sddenly stricken with that dia ls both hips sad ankles, for twenty days I Thee the pain was leas stalest. bet Hahtftea frets Joist to Jotot for weeka I wosld suwwau, nia-raa ossbkmoi sty sooy or ia pais bw-ot mhi m s -aatneaa I or I the ay-tern with aalaiae, to prere-Jt r i sod Asse. Ayer'a A cue Cere t for Ible Oiacaao. and toavea n pot- DostSU er esr Vrr l j a iDMlSa I. sobi la -rod ore dUalnete, eeafasaa, ksadacae, or otaar aiaoraar. t f tha food U sot srooeriy dlraatad it eorrapt and polaosa the yMnt it to Ixuesdad tanoeriah. ThU is ladlffeatioa. ! wife baa faffered for -nsey years with IsdigeaUoa. After trytaf everTthinc ! ree eosMnded, she tried iitastoas liver kegolator. la three days after takiee it she waa ia perfeet bosun; she does not eer at ail aad eaa set aa yth i off aha waata wiUkout any of bar previous ,,IB,,tWI'" W. C gcisaa, Balabridfe, Ga. "Lmrr asarUBeA t tre-aaa end aboslder braces for ssie at i. W. Kaiu-rs A Ce.s dreg store. -.. 1 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 366 Commerrll atre-4 ( Rnom 1 oyer State-.-. office), Salem. Oregon. FAltJIS FOR SALE. FARM OT 7 ACRES S 1IILES TROM TUB ner. with improremenu; tit an acre. ILSVEM ACRES LA5D, WITH NEW HOUSE !i and barn, one mile from Salem; good place ior market gardener; 1 1,600. fTlARM OF 440 ACRES FOUR MILES EAST P of Salem : email house and barn: rood oc- card;weH watered: a fine home; very cay tenna; (5,000. SMALL FARM OF 1C0 ACRES. 11 MILES esat of Eugene City oa the Mohawk, the Selfridge bomestesd ; a50. The house end im proTementa coat more than this FARM OF 160 ACRES ON THE MOLALLA 12 miles from Oregon City, with nnsroTe- menta; 11600. half down, balance on time. Land selliiig for $30 an acre all around it. t THE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE, TTVE miles from Salem, on the Turner road, 820 acres of fine land, with all tmproreraanta, will oe sola lor sauuu. i ns original coat, oi me bouse, barn and improremenu alone was more thanllO.Oua This is a moat splendid bargain. Tor sale or trade. A No. 1 two ran custom flouring milL with warehouse and sawmill at tached, in the beat wheat section in Oregon on the Willamette river. Tor sale very cheap, or will trade for a farm in the Willamette valley. Magniflcent farm of 6S3 acre, nine miles from Salem, one and one-half mile from boat landing; 130,000, One of the inert bodies of land in Oregon. Can be conveniently divided into three tne I arms. 127 acres choice land 4 miles aonth-eaat of Salem, 75 acres under cultivation, 10 acres in orchard and IS acrea pasture, good large new bouxe and barn, good water; tioub, 30 acres choice land opposite fair ground-, all level. Cleared land and under cultivation. no house ; g7o per acre worm Farm of KJ0 acres 11 miles aootn of Salem, a fine piece of land ; tseo& Also 300 acres land 4 miles from Jefferson, good house and well la proved; 5000. Choice farm of 170 acres, acres in cult! ra tion, balance brash landeaay to clear, eonreai' ent to market, iair house and outbuildings; W-bj per acre. , Fine farm of 520 acres ia Douglas county, with all stock sod implement ; Sto& One oi the best bargains on the list. Very easy terms. Farm of S20 acres, with a good bouse and barn, seren miles from Salem. 1U0 acrea in cul tivation, balance Umber; tMOO. The A D. Pettyjohn place 230 acres land, well improvee, is rots eonnty, nve miles from uo coin, K00. Worth laooo. farm ef 130 acres 5 miles south of Balem, com fsrtable boo as and rood large bam, 80 acres u- aer cultivation ; saouu. Eleven seres land 4 miles east of Salem pest office, good boaae and bars. Insured for 1J0, good uue, for vran. - Small farm of U scree 1 mile from the fair grounds near Salem, good house and barn; Tract of 79 acres em Howell rrelric seven miles eaat of Halem, 40 acres in-cultivation, $29 per sere, or link. Farm of eighty seres fine land eight miles below Salem, near the river, new house; 12000. The Brewer place, three miles west of Salem, ia roie county, acres; wo. per acre. Farm of m acres tea miles sooth ef Salem, with Dice iitue noose ana Darn; saso. Tta Amity Hotel, with ztures and two lots flgoe; hall cash, baiaaea easy torsis. Farm of M seres li mile from the asylum at Balem; flQO per acre. Easy terms. Floe farm of 149 acres 4 miles from WhJte- akcr; CBOfi. A poalUTS bargain. Fine farm of MS acres ia Folk eonnty, f re miles iroas sa-ss viaxa; ajiws. Fine farm of M acres tbgee miles from Salem; sae per acre, aaayterma. rM acres Smiles from Whiteaker. trail lm- pteved; Siase. Farm ef WS acres S miles frost Salem, la Folk eottnty; swob. Farm ef 17M acres rich land 10 miles from Balem; sswo. Flee farm of 300 acres ia moat czeaQeet Iocs tioa; fTOOO, - Seventy seres of land Its miles sooth ef 8a torn; S700. Farm ef led acres 4 miles from Salem; fSSS. 357 seres ef mad 1 mile tress Salem; $3300. Farm ef in seres la Douglas eoeaty; flOOt. NEW BARGAINS. Farm of M errea ef lead mOes from gUver tott, is the WoUard settiemewt, ever too acres stas. ssd zQa seres In trsta. all well feaeed. bosaea and 2 barrut : Sxa. ae will be sold la two place. A Sne body of taaa. . Fsjw ef W s-res, 13 nlr plow, tae land, tt mile from Woosb-irs: tiS per eere. er tssu. A poaulve bargain: laaa) dewa. balance long a Tasrssal aarra sannfh that lafrota Marrii I ltoa wbes 1 waa firat attacked, to OMotier t, uet, wsesl wasesred. Imriaa ttiaa. ala-ras yaara of ta tasaa snffertsg 1 trted liianin-rataa prtacrtpUasa from vartoos plry-a-tana. sad tried ererythlsg sas avated by friends, bat if I erer rerarred the least fcisaft (rem aay saartirsse taken taiersally ae as-ta-mally, I asa sea a war of It. Ptaaily, aso-rttae fl m ot Bepte-aber. I made ajTsngeskPsu to go to tae Uot Surtngs ot Arkanaaa, having dos paired of every other reav-dy, when I aeetdestally met as old ae enalBtaswe, !r. AUne, sow ot tha Lewraoea Boaaa cfUueelty. Be had ooce bees s great ssffarar from TBcuaausm, asa, as 1 suppoaaa, baa sees eared by svlattto Ho Sprtega. I!ut vbn I aaet him ba tuld asa that hla viau to too Ho Spnaga waa la vaJs ha foesd so relW. Os BJS rettrrn from BuSBprtDgs be heard, for the first time, of tha a a a aa a i-uswdy for rheumatism. Ha tried it and six bottles made a canpletocure. Several yaara have psssed since, bet ha has had so raters of the dleeaee. I Immediately retarsed to try Is. In September I took four bottle, ssd by the sratof October I waa wall aa rar aa tsa - waa aonoaraad. All pais had disappeared, ssd I aavs sov mt a rwtaea I have so Interest la siakta this stotetaest other thaa tea Sooa tkat tt bit dlrrrt aome othrr mir-ra. to s aura soorra of reuef, aad If tt has this molt I am weu rewa-oea ior my troetae. l am vary re spectfully and truly your friend. Ja. tX JaaBTJB. For sale by all druggists. TreaOae os Blood and Bala Iaseasas mailed free. Taa B vnrr SrscDw Oa Drawer a AUasts, Oa S iDYaMslleiiSorgicallDstilolB BUFFALO, T. "ST. staml wttis a fan atasr et efghtaem stxwrteBcdl sua4 aUtmrsl rtsyaletSEe aua4 ataitaeeas fer tbe treetaacaf ef ell Chremle Dl CUn FIELD CF SSCGESS. CThreHle Naesil Cntsrrnu TKroat attA Long Pteestaeea L.t-cr and Kldaev Dieetteea, fttlsAafer Ptsestese, Dieeeeee f Vemea, Uleesl Plseaeee end. N e rv ne Alieetlone. oured bcre or at home. rtLh or witboat anrkkr tbeestinit. Come and see oa, or send ten. cents rn stamre for our -invrins wsuae ateHata' wuca fives Bit -srnciiisfe ClLClTE eauBed t7 siee aria A GLORIODS H01JMY with S. H. BAI1RBT l', rEEIDENT OF THE AMUSEMEKT KEPUBUC. Amazing and raptoroos reveIatios in the realm t f entertainment. Two magnificent, ; faultless exhibitions, rain or shine, at Salem, Tuesday, September 20th. Most pociUvelj th obIt tcoted tbov thU will vUlt this nlon th! n lii -mm 5 DJ DD jj ii. jlh n NEW UNITED MONSTEIl SHOWS. 3-RLNG CIRCUS HUGE THEATRE STAGE ENORMOUS MENAGVRIK WORLD'8 MUSEUM-CLASSIC RACING CARNIVAL AND JO-JO. fi. 000,000 invested for the public's delectation. Actual dally eapen-ea.tX.MX). Notably and trt mpbanuy reinloreed this season wita tne id (una mon starumg hnman phenomenon. jyL THE DOG-FACED RUSSIAN BOY. -tut III' v f A C'f'in- s'i-l !! l)nrf, Sblmme.liig h r a ! itr'paex. aggrr-'ion. at-d fim' ' iro- bnunre- lilm thf tt'.i i Ineso'i- cab r m.im f W- .v . ''d -idiot, bats li'lrht. a en vr- Yoni'oiilv liHiic i .i-.To BVr.mm-i-d !)-( i rn to SL Peter -i.iig -t ii ear y '' -AN UNPARALLEEED KED-LETTM. CIKrU.-K.TIV 200 Istious Champions 80 Dazzlir Ms. 0 As-tonnding display of acrobatic, gvmnie and eq .ie-trl smi-tntii. In " r . .e-rste star ringa Scotch athletes, Knasian skatorical artists, Arabian heroes, J-psncc n 'r i.! a gigan tic vaudeville combination in thrilling and fascinating perfnrmsnreii on the sr-ud ili-tre sisgs. HIPPODEOMATIC CONTESTS. CLASSIC OLYMPIAN GAMES 1 BROADSWORD CONTESTS on HORSEBACK SthTing Pictures of Life in the AV I LD W KST. rHREE TIMES tne MOST STUPENDOUS MENAGERIE 1T a ; h -Ever gathered and exhibited nnder ients. GREATEST ! Grandest, most famous and best trained herd of elephants on A merican soil iacJuding -Bismarck and Juno, the biggest wedded eonele extant, and the colossal, all overshadowing central figures of their race. Doe and Ben But ler, rollicking precious elcpbaati e clowns, and the osljr baby elephant on the continent. Spsrtssats,- VotilbfBl lol Pernlctoaa fan it tavrtr VraelleM are arwwtaiv and nermanentlT eurrd rr our Boo po-a-paid. U era. in stam(-s. I-a-MSBBSsBBSwas Rsi pf rev or Breeon, rar.v Prinvnnr I cally cured, withoat t'-ic Hnlfe, f.JirlL..ri. I without dependence vpon I trnsMsv and wtUx if-tie la stamps, V" io - - riLB rnrstotts end snixmritrs treated with the treetest sucufea. ix evnt for ten eeote in atam. Addnes Worijj's J)isrB-isaKT Jdrr.icax, raoqaTiureaftS If sin v - - " nr-- Peerless, Poetic, Sumptuous, Spectacular Street Parade. Appearing on the public thoroughfares at 10 o'clock every morning. Children sader sew, half pries. ire ef ADMISSION, TwUtt W"1. f-f-NO KXXItA. CILAJIOK TO HKK JO,TO, Reserved csahloned opera ebalrs, with bark aod foot reata. at tha nsaal slight advance. Two exhibitions dally- Doors opes at 1 aod 7 p- m. Performances begin an hour later. Cheap round trip excursions en all railroads, bet station agent- for particulars. lllllsboro, September 12: McMlnnville, 13th, Co rv all Is, 14th, Al bany, 15th; Oregron City, 21st. Aunn if nrm j ititttj n 1 1 VI h K , 1 11 H i H U11VJJ IIJUIIU IU 111 U 11 ha urn K 1 1 IV Wl 1 . a the In-vaHds HotH and 'Huraioai Inataote. baa af. fordd su-ro exrrtetue la adept) rur remedial tor their euro, aad . : Dn. pieuce'O Favorito Prescription It the resolt ef fhm Tast It tf s powwful Beetwrsxflrs Teats adl Neretsiea brrparu vlfT and ttrenirU to the sy-Keta, aad cores, sail by snearie. tes- ?errsiea, or yeaiteeT exceeetee tlawlaja, vetiafal seaerasite-s Betwravl aayprsesfaae, prelsnai er fAllias; sf uie) sieras. Wraaft aaebu aateversiams twtraTeyelam, ewariag dewa aeaesatlaae, ekraaie eaa'sea (lets, laftasemuuter-s aaut wleeraatea fl ae srwasb aatiaaasaetie-t, p-slri aa4 teadertaees a aeariee, lategaai sieaa, a aval iesaaie sreaa. It fi a -autre rsia-v-ea and e snd vrakaets ef avotataeia, istaifreew lavaa CleaaiBS-f Herveae rrwetrtuiaae aaerueeyleasaasas. Im UJtm aex. Cr'fC CI f?f m r-rTfXF!JI IlstUt. PlsUl!a iva vuoos tea rmU i stauaps for Dr. Fleece's fmrrm Of Xiwatae oa Diaasw Z-UTTAIO, .T. : A . w - rtliavaa Ceeseaas i i ' rw m a r-nta a nat. ij f z BEOWK FDLLEETON & Co. -DEALERS IN- Hardware, Tinware -THE- CELEBRATED "SUPERIOR" STOVES and -RANGES. -The finest assortment of- HEATERS AND PARLOR STOVES ON THE COAST.- A grots lor the BtodeLaker wagon , Biseell foil chUl plow, lloosier I rills, llsmrws, aad farm tnacbinery of all kinds. 232,' 234, 236, COMMERCIAL ST. SA1 EM, OR. ATTENTION! ATTBN'I 'IONI THE FINEST STOCK OF-- Lafc' and Mtas Cloaks anil Wraps EVER 8H0WN IX HALEM. A complete ateck ef sea's beys' aad yevrths clothing, lanies dress goods, and fancy goods gent's Nretaatsg swede, earpsta, ieee csrtalaa, shades, and ef GENERAL MERCHANDISE, XTJUtrsys oa hsn4. Call and boywbers jon can I sore of treltiof vb '""j. M. ROSENBERG & GO., AttheWlute Corner.