The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1887, Page 8, Image 8

Tkm UKEGON STATESMAN: If RID AY. OCTTOBKR 21. 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Oct. 18.
Fred Douglas now want to make
American citizens of the Chinese.
Stephen W. Rawson, banker and mil
lionaire of Chicago, was ahot by bia step
on, wbe mother waa aoing Kawson for
divorce.
John A. IVcaon, late U. S. surveyor
lor California., and bead of the fraudu
lent surveying, U said to be a fugitive
from justice.
Bobert F. Morrow, the 8. F. million
vim, nnder indictment for embracery .and
h ha henn nnder ioO.000 bonds, baa
been arrested and placed in jail, the bond
not being considered sufficient. .
The meeting at Woodford which was
proclaimed by the government, was held
to-day, the proceedings being conducted
by O'Brien, GUI and others. The tele
moh wires were cut about midnight on
Saturday, thus preventing commanica-
. T l l 1 ! T .. Ik. iiMMA fj Kin
speech O'Brien buAed a copy of the proc
lamation forbidding the holding of meet
ings.
A syndicate of wealthy repoblicana
have purchased the New York Graphic
from J. W. Hinckley. The syndicate in
cludes Levi P. Morton. United State
Senator Frank Hiscock.Thoinaa C. Piatt,
Cornelius N. Bliss, Stephen B. Eckles
and one other. The Graphic will be con
ducted aa a republican paper. Hinckley
still retains a minority interest in the
stock.
Oct. 17.
It is expected the 0. & C. will be com
pleted by November 15th.
Ben Butler has offered to assist Capt.
Black to defend the condemned anarch
ists.
Oneida Cavelho, said to be the last of
the Humboldt tribe of Indians, died at
Oakland, Cal.
The trouble on he steamer Oregon has
been settled by putting on a aew crew of
union sailors in place of the old crow.
Five men killed by a bniMing falling
which was in course f construction
Hasty and defective work was the cause
Mrs. Mary Von, who murdered G. II
Bishop at San Francisco, was sentenced
to San Qnentin penitentiary for life. She
received the sentence with a contemptu
ous curl of her up.
Salt Lake dispatch: Ex-Senator Mc
Donald, of Indiana, and Col. Broadhead
of St. Louis, are here in the Mormon in
terest as attorneys in a suit brought by
the United States attorney-eeneal under
the Edmunds-Tucker law of March 3 last,
to disincorporate the Church and Per
petual Immigration society, and appoint
a receiver to take charge of. the property
in excess of the $.K),(XX) limit allowed by
trie uw (A mz.
Oct. 18,
Thomas Nast, Harjxr's caricaturist, is
coming to Oregon en a lecturing tour.
San Francisco is agitated over the
where abouU ut Benson, the land sur
veyor.
The woman at St. Louis who hit Mrs,
Cleve'and with a iwncake was Cned fifty
dollars.
Jamoti Voorhees, son of Senator Yoor-
liees, and brother of Itelegate Charles
oorhees, is mxane.
When the O. A C. is completed, the
time from Portland to San Francisco will
be thirty-six hours.
Two hundred and eighty Mormon con
verts from IJveritool landed at Castle
Garden, New York.
A picture of Jeff Davis, draped with a
rebel flag, was part of the decorations at
Atlanta when "Cieve pasned by.
ur. Mmui. (lepmv neann om,vr. .uh
the Britsnni.i i--Mi;ffr liavi- u t r".o
era, ls' . ' '!-. nj: ;
(ii'.olillliO, tlie ApMciiU ctilcf. Hill licit
he delivered to the Arizona authorities,
but will he kept at Fort Pickens, Florida,
as a prisoner of war.
SUPREME COURT.
October 17.
Iilienthal & Co., appellants, vs. V.
Caiivita, etal., respondents; motion to
dismiss appeal argued and submitted.
Thoe. A. Jordan, resp., vs. Frank 1.3
Vine, et al., apps. ; judgment ot the court
below affirmed ; opinion by Ixrd, C. J.
(The opinion is a short one, and holds
in substance that a party on a replevin
bond is liable for costs.
W. W. Sweeney, resp., vs. D. J.
Mi l .'xl.et al., apps. ; judgment of the
lowt r ouirt reversed; opinion byStrahan,
J
f nr is an action in which Sweeney.
the pUintin" and respondent, soul t in
the Inter court to recover the value of
hi M rvices, while engaged as lobbyist
for Um defendant in endeavoring to pre
vent unfavorable lecisUtion by the legis
lature upon the u-eof fish wheels in the
capture of salmon. Plaintiff was awsrd
ed i'J8l. IVfendants appearand Judge
Strahan yesterday rendered an exhaust
ive and able opinion of the case review
ing the facts concerning the alleged con
tract, and the law points involved. He
concludes as follows: "Such contracts
as the one sued on are always closely
and rigidly scrutinized by the courts
w hen sought to be enforced. Nothing
wrong may have been intended in this
particular case, nor was it necessary. If
tle terms of the contract required any
services to be rendered, or if the party
employed in furtherance of the seneral
purposes of his employment, rendered or
designed to rentier any services, either to
cause or prevent any leinnlative action.
otherw -ise than by publicly presenting the
subject belore the legislature or some of
its com nuttecs. such contract cannot be
enforced in this state. It follow from
the views expressed that the judgment of
me court oeiow must be reversed, and
new trial awarded."
Oct. lg,
lotion to dismiss appeal in Iilienthal
A Co., apps., vs. V. Carivita et al., over
ruled.
In the decision overruling the motion.
juaje Mranan holds (1 that in cases of
appeal no parties need be made respond
ents unless they have interests adverse to
the other parties; and (2) that service on
. an attorney of record is held yood though
the return doe not show that be was a
resident of the county wherein the liu
cants reside. -
m a w a
Oregon and vvaamngion mortgage oar
logs Bank of Oregon, apps., va. Jonn
Catlin. county iod.et ai., reaps.; ap
nea! from Moitnoman county; arguea
and submitted. McDougall A Bower, at
torneys for appellants, ii. E. McGinn
and N. D. Simon, attorneys for respond
ent. Oct. 19.
Court met at 10 a. m. All present.
A. Anderson, respondent, vs. Nelson
Bennett, appellant; appeal from Multno
mah Co. ; argued and submitted. G. W.
Yocum and F. Clarno. attorneys for
respondent; II. Y. Thompson and Judge
T. U. Sears, ot Washington lemiory,
attorneys for app.
CIRCUIT COUET.
Bout, J.
Oct. 13.
Schneider vs. Lermitt A Clark; action
for money ; demurrer overruled, and da-
unit against iiaix.
State of Oregon vs. James Walls ; gam-b-'ing;
arraigned, pleada to-morrow morn
ing. State of Oregon vs. John lnman ; gam
bling ; arraigned ; pleads to-morraw morn
ing.
State of Ore eon vs. John Currv : ran
hling : arraiimed; plead gniltv; fined
$10 and cost.
State of Oregon vs. M. W. Steele;
gambling; arraigned and waives time;
fined $10 and costs, and stands commit
tal till paid.
Savage vs. Murphy et al. ; demurrer
overruled and remanded to court below.
J. I. Case A Co.. vs. W. H. Smith ; ac
tion in replevin to recover possession of
personal property; submitted to jury
verdict for defendant.
State of Oregon vs. W. C. Bailey
gambling: pleads guilty; fined $10 am
costs; paid.
State of Oregon vs. Louis Vierani ;
gambling; arraigned and pleads guilty;
fined $10 and costs : paid.
State of Oregon va. Henry Martin ;
rape ; continued by consent.
Grand lury report two true bills, one
against Geo. Newsome for arson.
Morgan vs. Morgan; divorce; granted
State of Oregon vs. Geo. Newsome ; ar
son ; arraigned and granted until to-mor
row to plead.
Oct. 14.
Mary A. Bell vs. J. C. Bell; divorce;
default and referred to Geo. A. Peebles
to take testimony.
State vs. Jsmes Walls; gambling; plea
of guilty, and to appear for sentence at
next term.
State vs. Arthur lnman; gambling:
plea of guilty, and appear for sentence at
next term.
State vs. Geo. Newsome ; arson ; plea
ot not guilty hied.
Charles A. Frost vs. M. A. Frost; di
vorce; granted.
State vs. John Patterson ; assault with
a dangerous weapon; arraigned; waived
time, pleads not guilty, and by consent
continued.
Pyburn vs. city of Salem ; judgment on
demurrer.
Grand jury report one true bill, and not
a true bill against Fred Van Wagner.
Oct. 15.
State vs. Geo. Newsome ; arson ; jury
empaneled and sworn; verdict of not
guilty.
J. I. Case vs. W. H. Smith ; action for
recovery of personal property ; judgment
on verdict.
Cct. 17.
Pelland vs. Boutin: demurrer to
Boutin's answer as to new matter sus
tained; cause continued.
State of Oregon vs. S. H. Davis; abor
tion ; warrant of arrest ordered.
Schneider vs. Lermitt A Clark; fore
closure; decree.
Allen vs. Allen; divorce; continued.
. W. U. Jones vs. J. L. Allen; de-
lault and judgment.
Bvrnheim and Manner; action for
money; settled and dismissed.
Wallace vs. Hoss; action in replevin
for recovery of i-ersonal property; con-J
unueu.
Downing vs. Knight ; continued.
State of Oregon vs. W. J. Beatty ; lar
ceny ; arraigned on three indictments ;
pleads to-morrow.
Cooke vs. J. F. Savage; foreclosure;
answer of defendant withdrawn and judg
ment taken, and decree.
The petit jury was discharged by tlie
judge. And no more cases will be tried
except by the court.
Oct. 18
State vs. Beatty ; larceny ; pleads not
guilty on ttiree indictments; cases con
tinued.
Set'lemwr v. tjughmiller ; foreclos
iie : rcfeirrd to J. J. Murphy to report
toMtimonv and finrfinm of fact.
McCulloch vs. Citv of Salem company :
demurrer to plea in abatement over
ruled, and thirty days given to file
amended complaint.
Mathias Goulet vs. Mary h. Bruner:
foreclosure; default against Mary h
Bruner and J. W. Thornbury; J. W.
Thornbury appointed guardian ad litem,
and defendant C. A. Ford granted until
the first day of next term to file answer
Bell vs. Bell ; divorce ; granted : decree
to be entered upon payment of costs.
Adjourned until Thursday at 9 a. m.
VARYING IDEAS OF POLITENESS.
eu, mere are amerent ideas ot po
liteness. In a ferryboat s fellow sat and
tpat against the wall as though firing to
bacco juice at a mark. A cabinful of
ladies were diszusted. Then an etficar
came in and asked him what he meant
by such conduct.
"Can't you see the notice?" the officer
exclaimed.
A framed injunction read as follows
"Out of respect for the ladies, gentlemen
will not spit on the floor."
"And that's why I'm spitting on the
wall, fnstead of the floor," said the
passenger. New York Ijetter.
FORCED TO MITT DOWN.
"How's buaioeftar' asked a reporter of
a cwrt plaster manufacturer.
av .
it s neen goou ; out we are preparing
io twin aown now tor t be winter."
"shot down ! Why is that ?'
" ny. yon see, me oasetau season is
almost yer."
MARRIED.
PHILLIPS PARRISH In Silverton,
Or., Oct. 12, 1887. by Rev. P. 8. knight.
Miss Annie M. Parrish to Charles P.
Phillips.
GIESY-EHLEN. At the residence of
the bride' father, near Aurora, Oct.
12, 1887, by Rev. J. W. Harris, Mr. C.
Giesy and Miss Louisa Ehlen, both of
Marion county.
JETER BATES. Near Scio, Oct 12,
1387, at the residence of the bnde
parent, by Rev. C. Sperry, of Browns
ville, J. B. Jeter, of Stayton, Oregon,
and Mis Lillie J. Bate, of Scio, Linn
county, Oregon.
The contracting parties have a host of
friends in Marion and Linn counties who
wish them prosperity and happiness.
BECKETT SOUTHWICK. In Polk
county, at the residence of Milton
Soutnwick, Oct. 19, 1887, by Rev. Mr.
Harriett, Miss Emma South wick to C.
W. Beckett, both of Polk county.
Each of the young couple is well known
in Polk county, and, being worthy young
neoDle. deserve ana are recetvtnz toe con
erst illations of many friends. They left
yesterday on a short trip to Portland.
MILLER PORT. At the residence of
the bride's parents, corner Winter and
Ferry streets, Salem, Oregon, at 10 :30
a. m.. Wednesday. October 19. 1887, by
Rev. Thos. Van Scoy, D. D., president
of Willamette university, Miss Alpha
Port to Victor J. Miller.
The wedding was very quiet, only a
very few friends being present, and the
happy couple left on the afternoon train
for their future home in Harney City,
Grant county. Oregon.
The parties to this nnion are well
known in this city, the bnde a the ac
complished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.
A. Port, and the groom as a student of
Willamette university, and later a grad
uate of the law department of that insti
tution. Mr. Miller was admitted to prac
tice in all the courts of this state by the
supreme court at the recent examina
tions, and his many friends predict for
him a bright career in the legal field.
He has been a close student, and passed
well in his examination. The happy
couple take with them to their new home
the kind wishes of many friends. Prep
arations for the wedding have been kept
a profound secret, and most of their
friends will be surprised at finding this
the first intimation that they received,
that Mr. and Mrs. Miller were contem
plating such an important step. It is un
derstood that Dr. Port made the occasion
a doubly auspicious one for hi daughter
py me aonation oi a very muumccai ana
substantial present.
MARKET REPORT.
The Prices Paid for Produce, and
General Summary of the Salem
Market, Each Week.
r Baying Price. I
Whsat None being sold here.
Flour Per barrel, 14.25
Oats Per bushel, 85 to 40c.
Barley- Per bushel, 50c
Bran Per too. f 19 at the mill.
Shorts Per ton. 122.
Chop Per ton. 120.
Hop Offering to contract from 12 to 1" for
extra quality.
.ggs auc per am.
Potatoes Per bushel. 40c.
Corn meal 8c per pound.
Oat meal Selling at &6c.
Cheese I24$hc per pound all round.
Beans Sc per lb.
Dried apples Per pound, 12' to 15o.
Dried plums Per pound. 10c.
Dried peaches Per pouad. 13c.
Driedprune Per sound. l'!M.c.
Butter 20 to 25c pec pound.
Lard-Ol0c per lb.
Hams Per pound.
Bacon sides 10c per lb.
Shoulders Sc per lb.
Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c.
Breakfast bacon Selling at li.
Hams Sugar cured, selling, per lb. 16?ic.
Beef Belling, SliJc.
Pork- C10c.
Mutton $10e.
Veal 10O12V4C.
Chickens Baying, i5O(ciS.50 per dor.
Hogs Bn jing, 4c.
Beef On foot. 24, Sc.
Onions Selling at 3e.
Cabbage 5c per head.
Timothy Seed Per pound. A'4c.: selling.
Red Clover Seed Per pound. 14c.
White Clover Seed Per pound. 2Tc. "
Green Apples- Per bushel, 40 to a8c.
When baby was sick, we gave her Cutorla,
When she was a child, she cried for Cantoris,
When she became XU. she clung to Castor! a.
When she had children, she gave them Castnria
YUU- YiEIOHf
PURE
Its superior excellence proven Id millions of
homes for more than a quarter of century. It
Is osed by the I ntted Stales rorernment. En
dorsed by the heads of the great universities as
the Btroaces. Pnret, aod moot healthful. I
Price's is the only Baking Powder that doe not
contain Amooiv Lime or Alum. Sold only id
eana rwus BAKi.Mi runurniu
New York, Chicago, St. Louis.
J. J. SHAW.
i.r.
GEEGO
SHAW & GREGG,
ATTORNEYS ATT 1,,YV
SALEM. OREGON.
fJ9 Office tn Parton's block, up stairs over
Mil s aiug store.
O. II. BVLAXD,
ATTOUNKY AT I .AW,
SALEM, OKEGO.V.
Office in Jloore's b'.vek. over Uo. E Good's
drag store. Ofi.ce hoiiis, from it to 12 and i to
a
(DMIMEsI-
A Woman from Austria.
Near the village of ZiUincr-
dorf, in Lower Austria, lives
Maria Haas, an intelligent and
industrious woman, whose story
of physical suffering and final
1 Silt 1
reiiet, as reiatea dv nerseu, is
of interest to English women.
"I was employed," she says,
"in the work of a large farm
house. Overwork brought on
sick headache, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the stomach, until I was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my bed for several
weeks. Getting a little better
from rest and quiet, I sought
to do some work, but was soon
taken with a pain in my side,
which in a little while seemed
to spread over my whole body,
and throbbed in my every limb.
This was followed by a cough
ana snonue oi oreaxn, uniu
finally I could not sew, and I '
took to my bed for the second,
and, as I thought, for the last
time. Mv friends told me that
my time had nearly come, and
tnat l couia not live longer
than when the trees put on
their green once more. Then I
nappened to get one oi tne oei
gel pamphlets. I read it, and
my dear mother bought me a
bottle of Skioel's Syrup,
(Shaker Extract of Roots)
which I took exactly atrording
to directions, and I had not
taken the whole of it before I
felt a change for the better. My
last illness began June 3cL
1882, and continued to August
9tb, when I began to take the
Syrup. Very soon I could do a
little light work The cough
left me, and I was no more
troubled in breathing. Now I
am' perfectly cured; and oh,
how happy I am! I cannot
express gratitude enough for
Seigkl's Syrup (Shaker Ex
tract of Roots). Now I must
tell you that the doctors in our
district distributed 'handbills
cautioning; the people against
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were thereby influenced to de
stroy the Seigel pamphlets; but
now, whenever on is to be
found, it h kt-t Yk-.' a relic
The few ir.- r.i-i are bor-
rowed t
mine for
district.
Mi.d 1 have lent
und
our
IV.. :.
niilra to
ave
com 3
eighteen
r t me to buy
them, know-
the medicine for
:ig that it cured me, and to bo
t are to get the right kind. 1
know a woman . ao vrn.3 look
ing like death, rul" who told
them there waj r.o l:flp for her,
that she had consulted several
doctors, T ut none could help
her. I Id her of Seigel s
Syrup, and wrote the name
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in perfect health,
and the pvple around us are
amazed. h. 1 Jo medicine (has
lnad e such progress in'our
neighlorhoou that eople say
they ddn'twant the doctor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined to their leds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it There is a girl in
our district who caught a cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years with
costivenessand rheumatic pains,
and had to have an attendant
to watch by her. There was
not a doctor in the surrounding
district to whom her mother
had not applied to relieve her
child, but every one crossed
themselves and Raid thej could not
help her. Whenever the little bell
rang, which is rung in our place
when anybody is dead, we thought
surely it was for her; but Seigel's
Syrup and Pill (Shaker Extract of
Boot) saved her life, and now she
is as healthy as anybody, goes to
church, and can work even in the
-ids. Everybody was astonished
icn they Baw ner out, knowing
,. v many years she had been in
l,'.l. To-day she adds her grati
tude to mine for God's mercies and
f Seigel's Syrup. Maria Haas.
boater Medicines are now being
sold in all arts of the world, and
are working wonders, as shown in
the above cane. JL J. Whitk,
51 Warren SL, New York.
Bona Tide Sale !
A
OWING TO BAD HEALTH, AND COMPELLED TO RETIRE
FROM BUSINESS; HENCE MY ENTIRE
LARGE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Wig,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
STBICTLY COST
CLOAKS at coat.
SHAWLS " "
CORSETS " "
BUTTONS " "
HOSE and LADIES' ODERWAB
at cost
YARNS atcosL
NOTIONS " "
LACES " "
EMBROIDERIES at cost.
GLOVES, etc., etc., at cost.
A FINE WOOL MIXED 8UIT, in aU
sizes, at cost, $5.00 ; former price, $7.00.
Our former $35.00 English Crape at
$25.00, cost price.
Former $30.00 Suits at $22.50 cost price.
25.00
18.00
20.00 "
17.00 "
15.00 "
12.50 "
10.00 "
7 50 "
and BOYS'
15.00 " "
13.00 " "
12.50 " "
10.00 " "
7.50 " "
6.00 " "
OVERCOATS at
MEN'S
cost.
PANTS, in all styles and patterns, at
cost.
SHIRTS, white and colored, former
price $1.75, now $1.12; $1.25 shirts at
75 cents ; $1.00 shirts at 62 cents.
COLLARS and CUFFS In different
stvles, all at cost.
"UNDERWEAR in wool, merino and
cotton flannels, all at cost.
OVERSIGHTS of all kinds at cost.
NECKWEAR from 2 cents upward, all
at cost.
TRUNKS, VALISES axd TRAY IDL
ING BAGS at cost.
HATS in all styles and shapes at cont.
II AT8 formerly sold at $4.00,now $3.00 ;
$3.00 hats at $2.00; $2.50 hats at $1.75;
$2.00 hats at $1.25: $1.50 hats at $1.00 ;
$1.00 hats at 75 cents ; 75 cent bats, 50
cents; J. B. Stetson's celebrated and
noted hats $4-50, now $3.00, cost price ;
$4 00 hats at $2.75, cost price.
8ILK IIANDKERUIUEFS.IIOSIERY,
etc., etc., at cost.
SAFE asd FIXTURES roa sale.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
-At strict y co ft price. Bet
THIS IS NO CLEARANCE
But a bona fide sale of every article
Come early and secure bargains.
8-19-lm
HENDRICKS & SAUBEKT,
RLAL ESTATE AGENTS,
20$ Commercial otreet (Room 1 over Statesman
office), Salem, Oregon.
FARMS FOR SALE.
T.1ARM OF 76 ACRES S MILKS FROM TUK
AJ ner. with improremenu; 124 an acre.
ELEVEN ACRES LAND. WITH NEW HOUSE
and barn, one mile from Salem: eood tlace
for market gardener; $1,600.
FARM OF 440 ACRES FOUR MILES EAST
of Salem; small bouse and barn: rood or-
cqard;we11 watered: a fine borne; very caj.r
terms; 15,000.
FARM OF lfiO ACRES ON THE MOLALLA
12 miles from OreRon City, with improve
ments; (1600. half down, balance on time. Land
tellldf for 130 an acre all around it.
For sale or trade. A No. 1 two run custom
flour-in mill, with warehouse and sawmUl at
tached. In the best wheat section in Oregon on
the Willamette river. For sale very cheap, or
will trad for a farm In the Willamette valley.
Macnlflcent farm of 633 acre, nine miles
from Salem, one and one-half mile from boat
landing; t-tO.oou. One of the finest bodies of
land in Oregon. Can be conveniently divided
into three fine farms.
127 acres choice land 4 miles south east of
Salem, 75 acres nnder cultivation, 10 acres In
orchard and IS acres pasture, good large new
boune and barn, good water; ttOuu.
20 acres choice ltnd opposite- fair founds,
all level, cleared land and under cultivation,
no house; 175 per acre worth fbSv
Farm of 5 acres 11 miles south of Halem. a
fine piece of land : Also 200 acres Isnd 4
miles from Jefferson, good bouse and well Im
proved; AWrjO.
Choice farm of 170 acres, H.', acres in cultiva
tion, balance brush land easy to clear, conveni
ent to market, fair house and outbuildings;
tJO per acre.
Fine farm of fy acres in Donclas county,
with all stock and implements; AMMO. One of
the best bargains on the list. Very easy terms.
Farm of 820 acrea, with a good house and
barn, seven miles from Salem, 1U0 acres In cul
tivation, balance timber; 16400.
Farm f 120 acres 5 miles south of Salem, com
frtl.le house and good large barn, no acres nn
der cultivation; 13UU0.
Eleven acrea land 4 miles east of 8lem post
otlice, good house and barn, insured for I14U0,
good title, for IJOUO.
Tract of 78 , acres on Howell Prairie seven
miles east of Halem, 40 acres in cultivation, t
per acre, orflSTi.
Farm of 125 acres 1 miles from Salem. la Polk
county, 11 acres clear, an excellent place and
location; 4.(7,V ,
Farm of eighty acres fine land eight miles
below Salem, near the river, new house; Ijoou.
Fifty acres of fine land near Butteville, part
of the La Koeque place, part clear; f l.m
The Brower place, three miles wet of Salem,
In Polk county, 24! acres; l per acre.
Farm of " acres tea miles sooth of Sslera,
with nice little boue and barn ; jO.
The Amity Hotel, with fixtures and two lots;
11000; half cash, balance easy terms.
Farm of 56 acres mile from the atylum at
Salem; $100 per acre. Easy terms.
Fine farm of 140 acres 4 miles from W hile
aker; t3S0C A positive bargain.
Twelve acrei land 1 mile north of Salem, with
boose, barn and orchard; Il iOU.
Fine farm of 10 acre In Polk county, five
miles from Bnena Vista; Utt).
Fine farm of 66 acres three miles from Salem;
$-'0 per acre. Easy term.
l0acre 5 ml".t from Whiteaker, well Im
proved; Farm of KA acres rich land 10 miles from
Salem; ffiOOO. .
Furnishing Gdods, Hats,
SHALL BE SOLD AT .
PBICES FOB CASE
FRENCH CASHMERE, all wool, in
different shades, 40incnes wide and op
wards, sold formerly at $1.50, now at
coat, at 90 cents ; $1.25 grade at 80 cents
$1.00 grade at 65 cents.
SERGES, formerly at 75 and 60 cents
now 50 and 35 cents, at cost.
DIAGONALS, all wool, formerly $1.00,
now 70 cents, at cost.
BOMLE and FOULE DRESS GOODS,
in all shades, formerly sold at 75 cents,'
now 40, at cost.
BLACK 8ATIN SOLACE, 50 inches,
formerly $2.25, now $1.50 at cost.
BLACK OTTOMAN CLOTH,52 inches,
formerly $2.50, now $1.50, at cost
PLAIDS, in all-wool patterns, at cost
LADIES' CLOTH, all wool, in aQ
shades, 14 yards wide, formerly $1.25,
now 80 cents, at cost.
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS at 12,S'
cents per yard, at cost.
DRESS GOODS of all kinds, too many
to enumerate, all at cost.
VELVETS in plain, striped and bro
caded, at cost, from 60 cents to $1.75, for
merly sold at $1.00 to $3.00.
SILKS, formerly $1 J0, now $1.12, at
cost ; $2.00, now at $1.37, at cost. Satins
at cost.
CLOAKINGS, SACKINGS, CLOTHS,
at cost.
FLANNELS, all wool, in striped check
ed and plain colors, in diflerent grades,
at cost.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOW
EI.S, at cost.
LACE CURTAINS, formerly $6.00 a
pair, now $4.50. at cost : 15.00 a nair. now
at $3.50, etc., too many to mention, all at
com pritTJ.
CALICOES, GINGHAMS, LAWNS
and MUSLINS at cost.
SHEETINGS, fclHRTINGS, CANTON
FLANNELS and Bed TW kin at cost.
DEM INS JEANS, COTTON ADES axd
DRILLING at cost.
BLANKETS, white, grey, red and Vi,
cuna, those formerly sold at $9.00 a pair
now at $7.00; $8.50 a pair, now $6 50;
$7.50 a iair, now $6.00, etc., all at cost.
TO PURCHASE GOODS
opportunity ever offered here.-
SALE FOR NEW GOODS,
we have in our store. Nothinz in reserve.
JT. LEVY,
Corner State and Commercial Ktreefg., Salem, Or.
mrs. p. d. Mcdowell
Watchmaker and Jeweler
221 Commercial street, Salem.
A full line of
WATCHES and CLOCKS
And jewelry of every description.
Repairing a Specialty
All work in this line wssranted. d
Fraoklio Meat Market !
Commercial Street.
K. C. CROSS, - Proprietor.
n furuikh at wholesale or retail
Fresh beef, pork, muUon, corned beef, plfk
led pork, sausage, veal, sogar-riired basts,
shoulders, breaklaitt bacon, lard, tallow, game,
poultry, etc.
HinheHt Cash Price
Paid for all kinds of fat stock, game sod pout
try. Meats delivered on time to any part of tb
city, free of charge.
teems aWpC suael MrV
Wli !eJM,wiovwj
3.BOO Ultratt
ulvEl wm lean is rnm
dirret a etsmftrri m all gs M wm
pcTsomal tr tVamUy sua. Tells fcowf
rder, avmal srtrM exact eoet arf arraay
laa tmm with. Tkaaw IJfVALCABL
BOOKS Matsla tmferaafttloat arUanan
grata IM aaa-ataa av uw wwna. r ,
will sauUl at tmyr FRKB tm mmf w
trwaa apam receipt af leta. etoflraf I
of Mfg. LtaiMfin"i
van. Xtewpocsvsllyf
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
CTT V vrakeuh Avea, CBieaa-e.
i
To The Farmers of Marion County !
Tha nnJasiaMai Va.Avaial aa hmA taTat r hlOft
in tuayton. Marion county, and will keep eoi 11
stantly on hand, a full assortment of bard wart n
stoves and tinware, wooden and willow wsra i
cartriaVe, and ammunition ol all kinds. 7
also sell the famous Mltchel wagona enaow
gie, aud the renowned "Gale," and "OUT"
chilled plows. ,
We will not be undersold for cash. Call a
ee u before purchasing elsewhere, for we C
suit you in price and quality.
4 22fcm J.O.C. WEIME
Tali vml' a. a UMmr c. .
s vim.