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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1887)
TJbiJU OREGON HTATESLiAN; FRIDAY DECEMBER 23. 1887. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Dee. 18. Hopkins' triad pat off till the 10th of January. Jane L. beat Sister, at San Fraaciaco, in2:22U. Pottery works of N. Clark & Son, of San Francisco; bar nod. The Ilanilton-Bionka prize fight at han Jose broke op la a row. Robert Record, of Arlington, Oregon, died from a fail over a cliff. There are rumors floating of a war of rates, now that the laftt sptke has been driven. The talk of war between Russia and the German powers goes on bat no pow der can be smelled. A pontomce has been established at Flynn, Umatilla county, Oregon, also at Ficordville, Washington county. Pensions haTe been granted to Mary, widow of Jonathan Mricklin, Medford, Oregon, and Harden F. AVUliams, of Jo seph. The bodies of the five dead anarchists removed to their final tomb at Chicago, and tlie living followers of the red flag had a picnic. At Empire City, Oregon, it cost last year $3238 to collect revenue customs amounting to sixty cents. The setrretary of the treasury intends to reduce ex penses. The brewers refuse to boy barley raised in Kansas and Iowa. They declare that the Iowa farmers pretending to believe in prohibition who raise barley for the manufacture of whisky and beer are hypocrites. There is a rumor that the two ladies at .Han Francisco who were asphyxiated by "blowing ont the gas were robbed, and the case will be investigated. Their were Mrs. Mattie Thompson and her niece, Miss Klizaheth Kemley, of Chico, Cal. December 19. Queen Victoria sick with a cold. There is proposed an ocean steamship line from Japan to Mexican ports. Chsrles W. James has' been appointed oetmaster at Baker City, Oregon. Second trial of Lee Chuck, the Chi nese murderer, at San Francisco, set for January 3. Wool men met at Sacramento and pro- 4ested agait:t any tampering with the luty on woul. Senator Pugh, of (ieorgia, who is a demociat apd served in the confederate congreas, made a speech in the senate favoring untaxed tobacco. j The Earl of Cairnes married in London to Mine Olive Byrnes. The Irince of Wales presented the bride with a brace-1 let set with diamonds and sapphires. Over fifty Chinese women, Drought to the port of Kan Francisco for immoral purposes, sent back home, by order of the United States district and circn.it courts. Irwin, who, with John S. Prewitt and fourteen others, conspired to kill Dr. A. W. Powers, sentenced at Hollister, Cal., to life imprisonment in Han (juentin, Prewitt will be tried shortly, but the oth ers escaped. December 20. Sullivan challenged Smith or Kilrain, for $5,000 a side. Pacific coast lumbermen send a protest against the repeal of the present duty on lumber. General Manager Ilolcomb, of the O. R. A N. Co., coming to Oregon from San Francisco, on busineHS. Senator Mitchell introduced a bill to sell tike lands of the Umatilla Indian reservation at the court house at Pendle ton, instead of at the land office at La (trande. Tensions have been granted to Jona than Ferrell, I-ucky Queen, and Win. I). Armstrong, Corvallis, also to Michael Kmench, Milton, Or. Increase of pen sion to A. W. Hall, of Tillamook. Dinger Herman, representative from Oregon, has secured additional mail fa cilities between Walport, on the Alsea river, and Newport, Benton eotinty. The F resent service has been doubled. Mr. lerman also prstested against the dis continuance of the star-route service be tween Salem and Silverton. Julius Adler, an enlisted man at the military station at Walla Walla, was ar rested some time ago on a charge of be ing a deserter from the military station at Omaha. He was tried by court-martial, convicted, and sentenced U three years' imprisonment at Fort Alcatraz. Senator Mitchell has succeeded in securing com mutation of his sentence, and he will be released December 23. Senator Dolph reported to the senate to-day, from the committee on public lands, with a recommendation that it pass, a bill forfeiting tire land grants in in Oregon of the three following-named wagon roads : The road from Eugene City to the eastern boundary of the state ; the road from Albany to the eastern bound ary of the state; the road from Dalles City to Fort Boise. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The following deeds were recorded in the office of the county clerk during the past week : John Wolfard and wife to Henrv Allen and others, 2d aturv of building on lot 1 in Sijverton; $1,200. David W. Soratt et al. to J. M. Rosen berg and Jos. Meyers ,201 39 acres in 1 8 s, r 3 w ; $3ii0. J. B. I ip at her man to L. C. Walker, 4 acres in t 5 s, r 1 w ; $o00. F. C. Walker and wife to J. R. Leather man, 4 acres in 1 5 s, r 1 w ; $500. B. F. ttriggs to Ernest Becker, 320.21 acres in 1 9 e, r 1 e ; $3,200. , J-B- Stomp and wife to Wm. Wright, 5S8.34 acres in 19 s, r 3 and 4 w; $4,706! O. Kennel and wife to J. L. Kennel, luO acres in 1 6 s, r 2 w ; $3,500. J. L. Kennel to F. ii. Kennel, 100 cresint6s,r2w; $3,500. usiang Liniment SUPREME COUET. j Salem, Dec. 19. Robert Fhippa, respondent, vs. Jno, Riely.apbellast; appeal from Douglas county; jodgseent of the lower court asSi-med. Opinion by Straban, J. jno, Stanley, respondent, ya. Cyras Smith et al., appellants; appeal from Douglas; jodgment of the court below affirmed. Opinion by Strahan, J. B. A. Owens, adm'r. respondent, vs. David Lenox, a pp. ; appeal from Doug las; judgment of the court below af firmed. Opinioo by Thayer, J. Sarah Zigler, admV of the estate of L. H. Zirler, deceased, respondent, vs. D. C. McClallen, a pp. ; appeal from Doug las ; judgment reversed and the cause re manded for a new trial. Opinion by Thayer, J. D. W. Applegate, app., vs. B. F. Dow ell, respondent; appeal from Douglas; jodgment of the court below reversed and a new trial ordered. Opinion by Thayer, J. J. W. Krewson et al., resps., vs. J. S. Purdora and H. C. Slocum, apps. ; appeal from Douglas; argued and submitted. G. W. Kezartee, respondent, vs. Sam uel Marks et al., apps. ; appeal from Douglas ; argued and submitted. Sal, Dec 20. L R. Dawson, assignee of Anlaoi Bros., plaintiffs and appellants, vs. Maria & Co., defendants, against J. W. Krewson A Co., garnishees and respondents ; appeal from Douglas county ; argued and submitted ; R. Williams and Milton Smith, attorneys for appellants. W. R. Willis and J. W. Hamilton attorneys for respondents. James A.' Velzian, respondent, vs. L. II. Allen et al., appellants, appeal from Douglas county ; argued and submitted. W. R. Willis, attorney for appellant. J. W. Hamilton, attorney for respondent. In case of Gilmer, appellant, vs. Wasco county, respondent, motion of respondent to dismiss appeal allowed. Salem, Dec. 21, 1887. L. H. Allep and C. H. Lewis, apps., vs. B. C. Agee and 8. C. Miller, resps. ; appeal from Douglas county ; argued and submitted. W. R. Willis attorney for appellants; J. W. Hamilton attorney for respondents. Ordered that the court stand adjourned until Monday, Jan. 2, '88. TURNER ITEMS. No weddings in town the past week. J. J. Graham, of Miller's, was in town Thursday. W. D. Roberts, G. W. Hunt's agent, is in albany on busidess. Mayro McKinney, one of our best you n i men, is teaching successfully in the Miller district in Linn county. Prof. C. L. Barzee has been called to Jefferson to assist in running the educa tional machinery of their public schools. He can do it. Charles Riches, one of our well-to-do citizens, is on the sick list and has been dangerously ill, but we are pleased to say is now improving. Prof. Geddes gives ou school a spelling bee Friday niitht. A step in the right direction, providing good conduct and improvement is the object, as it certainly is. A. Stanton and B. F. Wade have started an opposition livery and feed stable in town, at the barn formerly owned by Alex Potter. They are liberal and well known gentlemen of our town and we bespeak for them a good hare ot the patronage. Our big hearted women and enterpris ing young men have arranged for a Xmas tree in the hall Xmas eve. Misses Ada V. Thomas, Etta Msrtin and Maggie Plainer were selected as a committee to see that none of our little ones go with out a present from the tree. Suffice to saw all will be provided for and many little hearts made to beat with joy. W. II. Dunbar has recently been ap pointed superintendent of the O. M. Co.'s mills at this place and Silverton. Mr. DunLar has been lxxkkeeper at this place for several years for the company and has ably shown his worthiness for the promotion. We congratulate Mr. D. and also the company, as the change will be a mutual enhancement, and put things as they should be. Ti r.nek, Dec. 17, 1S87. Gkanukr. SCHOOL REPORT. Tin" following is a report of Aurora public school for the three months end ing Dec. 9.1887: No, pupils enrolled, 43. Average daily attendance, .. The higheet average aubolarchip in class A is Ml, attained by Henry Snvder. Antonia Krans, Clara Will, and Sarah Fry. In class B 80. attained by Allie v HI and I-xidie Miller. Those standing 100 in teportment are: An'.onia Krans. Clara Will. Annie Will. Gloriunda Keil, Kmily Snyder, Augusta Snyder, Sarah Fry, "Katie Kraus, and I illy Aimmermanp. Visitors: tieo. A. Peebles, county su perintendent. Directors Geo. Krans. Wm. Miller, Henry Keil; and Misses Acta rorert, Unssie Uiesy, Flora Hurst, Kmihe tiiesv. Reatrirw TWW 'Moaara lit. (itoav M. C. Harrison, Rev. Webb, C. Zimme'r mann, Mr. Frv, Fred Will, and George rry. School is now closed, for vacation, un til Januarv 2, 1SSS. C. M. RrMAX.Jeacher. Fatally Bi kned. Ijist Sunday Mrs. Seevers, who lives on.- the Sandy, near Clierryville, Multnomah county, while in an epileptic fit fell on the kitchen stove and was so badly burned that she died within two hours after the terrible acci dent happened. She was alone at the time, and after recovering consciousness got off the stove and went out doors, where she was found by the neighbors. Her husband was in East Portland and knew nothing of the occurrence until he returned home, when he found his wife dead. - uGtang liniment XTTXTCa: WTSTAS. Lmror ew an aUntrat Ot Huasaa, MiLaa aad Carruc. OatwarU InattaMbl. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters re main; lag: in the postofSoe, at Salem, Oregon, Dec 14, 1887. Parties calling for them will please say "advertised :" Bartholomew IN Bartlett Owen Begin Dr JoH Caswell John David Copeland Joe Loss Andrew Evans 35 N Edwards John M 2 Freeman Dr W L Fitzgerald Miss R II ar pool Chas Hamilton Mrs Howe Thomas Jory Mrs Anna Jones Thomas Johnt-on, the bee man Kelley John 3 Lafore Peter Ieason Levy MathusChasH Miller John MversJost-ph MilUgon Mrs Wm McCIaineMr Patten Edith PhenineJW PevniiKrr George Ramsdal Charles Robertson Mrs S A 2 Sibley J Fred Still Miss May -Stone Mies Elva 2 Smith Dell Smith Alvis Thompson Mrs 0 L Thompson Mrs R in win miss nose Wheeler Josie Woodward Bros W. II . Odell, P. M. BORS. HAINES. In Salem, Oregon, Dec 16, 1887, to the wife of L. M. Haines, a son. RANDLE. Sunday, Dec. 18, 1887, in baiem, uregon, to the wife ot 1 roi. . A. Randle, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. MARRIED. YOUNG-STURGIS. In Salem, Or., Wednesday. Dec. 21. 1887. by J. M. Payne, J. P., Miss Kitty Sturgis to Geo. Young, all of Marion county. No cards. WALTM AN-VINTON. A t the residence of the bride's father, on Howell prairie, Sunday, De-ember 18th, at 2 p. m. by Judge T. C. Shaw, Miss Mary B. Vin- - ton to John E. Waltman, both of How ell prairie. The newly wedded couple are well known young people of Howell prairie. They moved onto Judge Shaw's farm on Howell prairie, yesterday, where their residence will be in the future. BROWN BONNETTE. In Portland, Or., on Sunday, December 18, 188.7, at the residence of G. W. Bishop, by Rev. W. H. Landon, Miss Mary E. Bonnette, of Eugene City, to Norris G. Brown, of Salem. The wedding was very quiet, and this announcement will be the first intimation most the friends of the young couple in Eugene and Salem have bad of the hap py event. The bride is one of Eugene's fairest daughters, while the groom is the son of J. C. Brown, of Brown, Fuller ton A Co., and one of Salem's straightforward, worthy young men. A legion of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Brown all the happi ness and prosperity possible as their mar riage portion. They will return to Salem in a few days and take up their residence. BROOKS MORRILL. In Salem, Or., lnursday, December la, 1887, at the residence of the bride's parents, 343 Front street, at 11 a. m., by Rev. A. R. Med bury, Miss Alice R. Morrill to Mr. W. W. Brooks, of Independence. The ceremony was performed impress ively by Rev. A. R. Medbury, the bride and groom standing under an arch of evergreens and cal la lilies, from the cen ter of which was suspended a large floral horseshoe. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the young couple were present. After the ceremony, a very sumptuous banquet was served, and en joyed by those present. Mr. crooks, the groom, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, and, though a resident of Independence, is yet a Salem boy, and is well known as the editor and publisher of the Independence West Side. He is a manly young maa, "and his bride, who is the handsome youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrill, is no less worthy and amiable. They deserve the many congratulations which have been tendered. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left on yesterday afternoon's ttain for Portland, and after a few days spent mere tney win return to lndepen dence, where they will immediately com mence housekeeping. Tlie following is a list of the presents received: Hanging lamp, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Hodnett; bed spread, Mrs. John Brooks : pair of vases, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks; easel. Miss Lydia Brooks; waste basket, Frank Brooks ; whisk broom and holders, Frank Brooks ; set silver spoons, Johnnie and Frank Brooks; glass water pitcher, Mark Skiff and Miss Ada Cal vert ; salad dish, Miss Jessie Glenn ; easel and pjcture, Miss Nora Brooks; fancy berry dish, Mr. and Mrs. M B. Crane; glass set and book, N. R. Gaylord ; silver sugar spoon, Elmer Ilarritt; glass cake stand; A. T. Yeaton; china cups and saucers, N. R. Gaylord; fancy bread plate, Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Craig: two linen table-cloths, Miss Annie Morrill; placqne. Miss Etta Calvert; silver butter knife, Misses May and Lillte Litchfield ; fancy bracket, Miss Mildred Robertson. DIED. RAMSDEN. On Howell prairie, Friday, December 16, 1887, the infant boy of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ramsden. The funeral will take place to-day at 10 o'clock, and the body will be buried in the Murpby graveyard. DUNGAN. At the asylum, Salem, Wednesday, December 14, 1887, Mrs. tieorgia A. Dungan, of Jefferson, aged ahoat 32. This is the lady who was brought to the asylum from Jefferson about a month ago. Her remains have been taken to that place for burial. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When the becasa Kiss, she clang te Castoria, "ffben she bad children, she rare them Castoria ustang Linimon! jraxici ircsTAKtf trrorErr. appnsd tt. oany t trlh su SwUuwy, Wind Oalla a aura Backs 1 V DAIST. XX In tisa field inj, away frem the broad high road, and ha cine u search of daisies for aleapulalsaMde. He bad promised a youthful maiden to gather t'tem sweet and rail, and perchance he might have done so except for a farmer's hall, which suddenly came a poo him while b warbled a lovelorn lay, and with out so much as a single thought be made for the broad highway ; he did his best as a runner, and jumped with a qaicken'd sense, but in spite of speed or agility, he was hoisted over the fence. Be was torn by briar and bramble, he was lamed and bruised and sprained ; then SL Jacobs Oil was well rubbed on, and his former self regained. He betook himself to his lady fair to ofier a ready plea. She heard the joke and simply said, "You're daisy enough for me." And so they all say of this celebrated remedy when it cores trains and bruises. "Beaver, Beaver county, Pa, Oct 29, 1888. Seven years ago I fell 'rom a wagon and sprained my wrist very I sully. Tried many remedies without Huccess, and then finally tried St Jacobs Oil. I enjoyed good rest, the first in three nixhts, and it cared me. C C Atkins." -Worcester, Mssa, 15 Hawley St, Jane 8, 187. Sprained my ankle and was enable to move without crutches. Used two iiottles of St Jacobs Oil. It effected a perfect cure. No return of pain, W. Brings." "Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 5, 18e7. Ten years ago sprained my ankle and could not walk for ten weeks. Sprained it three times since. Last time tried St Jacolw Oil, and it not only cured it but strengthened it The ankle is just as strong now as the other, and have bad no trouble since. Otto ii Kebrweider, 109 Qnveo St, GerraAntown." "Corydon, IndL, June, l?-7. Had my collar-bone broken, nd it was very painful. I applied 8t Jacob Oil and it got entirely well. I used two bottles only remedy used it worked like a charm.' No return of pain. Levi HotteL" "Nothing I can say in regard to .St. Jarota Oil," says Mr. Arthur O. Lewis, editor Southm S-tcieff, Norfolk, Ya, June 27, 1-W, "will do it justice Have used it for aches and pains for a number of years. vvii tat j vii a w aasaiaaaa jvrswiwj awun Hcenne to marrr to Oeorre Yoaoc and Uettr Btnrgta. MARKET REPORT. The Prices Paid for Produce, and General Summary of the Salem Market, Each Week. Boring Prices.) Wbkat Quote at 67e net. Flour Per barrel, $4.25 Oau Per bushel, SS to 40c Barley- Ppr bunhel, 60c Bran Per ton. at the mill. Short Per ton, 116. Chop Per ton. tlx. Hops No demand. Quoted at lie lb. Eggs SCO per dot. Potatoes Per bnshel, SO to 35c. Corn meal Sc per pound. Oat meal Selling at W$6c. Cheese 12Vf15c per pound all round. Beans 2Uc pfr lb. Dried apples-fPer pound, 174 to 15c Dried plum Per pound. 10c. Dried peaehea Per pound, 13c Driedpranes Per sound, 1 !Vc. Butter 90 to 8to per pound lor good. Lard 1(1120 per lb. Hams Per pound I2'e. Bacon sides lOe per lb. Shoulders Sc per lb. Shoulders SuRar enred, selling, per lb, 10c Breakfast bacon Selling at 15c Hams Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 16c Beef celling, 8012c. Pork- S10c Mutton ai0e. Veal 1012Vic Chickens Buying, I2.5043.50 per dot. Hogs Buying, 4c Beef On foot, c Onions Selling at v."-,e. Cabbage 5 to 10c per head. Timothy Seed Per pound, tl4e.; selling. Red Clorer Heed Per pound, 14e. W hit Clover Seed Per ponnd25c " Green Apple- Per bushel, 56c. For Toilet Use. Ayer'a Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft and pliant, imparts to it the lustre and freshness of youth, causes it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cure all scalp diseases, and is the most clean ly of all hair preparations. AYPR'Q Hair Vigor has given rt I til O perfect satisfaction. I wa nearly bald for six years, during which time I used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what little hair I had was growing thinner, until I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used two bottles of the Vigor, and toy head is now well covered with a new growth of hair. Judaon fi. Chapel, Peabody, Mats. AID that has become weak gray, nrtlfl sum! faded, may have-new life and color restored to ft by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. My hair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out in large quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stoppod the falling, and restored my hair to its original color. As a dressing for the liair, this preparation has no cqnal. Mary N. Ilammond, Stillwater, Minn. VIRHR youth, and beauty, in the lUUn, appearance of the hair, may be preserved for an indefinite period by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. A dis ease of the scalp caused my hair to be come harsh and dry, and to fall out freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do roe any good nntil I commenced nsing Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottle of this preparation restored my hair to a health v condition, and it is now suit and pliant. My scalp is cored, and it in aIho free from dandruff. Mrs. . U. Foss, Milwaukee. W is. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Sold by Drnggiata and Perfumers. Pe&tzct Savs-tv, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the Ivt ot popular remedies for Sick and Nerv. ona lldaches. Constipation, and all la ments originating in a disordered Li-. I hare been a ;rreat srji"cr-r f Headache, auu .Ayer's Cathar: jr.Ps are the only medicine that la evr given me relief. One dose of t!ee I will quickly move my; bowel, and frc? my head from pain. Villiaiu L Ptse, Richmond, Va. i , Ayer's Pills, Prrpmnxl by Dr. J.C. Atst k Co., I.o.-!l, Sold by all Dealers w Meu-ane. ucfong Liniment JTXXlCAjr IrTCTASiTuiTDrrrr tadmth tnplr.r. Ol Suaas, Caaao Baaaats aaa all lasvtaaaaua. 1 ncer Is Published Ererj Dy ot the X. ndis tha Za,diat Repub - lie kn Paper ot the Northwest Prtoe, exclusive of Sunday, try mail, postpaid $3-OOperyar Prtoe, Sunday lscluded, bv mall, pot paid . ....... ... 1 0.0O per year It also publishes a SemWWeejsiy and Weekly Edition. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is published on MONDAYS and THI Ksll.lVS.tml beside tiin stxi rondrawd f-n-" thsOsily, it eonuma man? nxoil natures ot great value to tlioe o situated tksttbn caa oo sacan the Daily rrrrr day. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Has the IARCEST t'l RCULATIOK of any weekly aiM-r wtof w Yt-rtt. TM. edition in eJifa-d w!h cr't care, liic eu Jcavor Ixrtnn to tuako it both aa to U bMAii U TCKAK V a-TiATl UKS, A. MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Round sad wboleiwwi." tn ncn euot. It contains tarh wm a wt c ar-fnlly preMnd nummary of thf N s ok T:I5S WORMS and the VKKK ItKvt I ITKK ttV .MAT. TKK&itNOXrt CAN Ht'V. Asaj't: .?( --r.l ,l-,,.ruiMi:i JllK K.tlltl ASH HU1IU WUJUA.VS KlV.iXW. r,ui iXiri . . JilOMW .st:t)i antnor to asr aoch drpartiuea; in rr of!i!" Vnrii- ! aWrilrs m;Vi;tl -T t'ti JkNif IN t-XHtHKi.N 1t'Tsi.!:s It atoavor to tsithfailT ai-v iti r"4irs. of Die family, ai'dst tits mini r.itv 5. : i. clrrle. Hw well it ka- tuU il tv ; .- 1 and mauy cf iuem d icauir ia t. . THE HAaUr KN0F AIL VA SCRIBXEB'S MA(iAZN For the bfrtentof i?lTib-rs t.T'TI': beea ma.ip witlt Uio tu!tikl:i r i vt.' ! tbat popular am, rlf a-j-:i Mi'-li-. t;-it Wi : one year, for THUKK 1MM-I. IK stria of art,aad.s our ot U10 ttr-t ,.i!.! The American AsrkuUiirist a::d The Inter Ocean. Webselanisdsrrs,n rjen ir.Ci thr r"r". . r ..I T'.tV A1'Tiir.S AMU. TI.TIKJT. br whlrh tSa i.'.nri.i t- 1 ;i. !:t .1 - ! ffK " K I.Y IK'K '. 'ti ffT ?tT. nr fV.r. JLT .'.li A n '.Al i I C.MS .M.Wi'.lllf, AtiKIOtXriVJT b lii' it;j;t .1 it 1 j-. i V. t..r .i i.f Aim n.ic lino Joitrjais lorOVEK THIKTV YKAIO.an i l: r t ur, r. r u f.iw. THE M3H.WI3XIT ra anj rf fc V3aBt W. U fl. K l;K than THK WITKtT. Do. notfonwt thatrN 1SKS A IT.! S1IrNT Wit t. V.S: i:i t:tm s-d ewufa et areat ImpnrUn . are iirt-:iti:i in Kuam.'. 4' ! im-s rv la.tiuv nnl'i kao a tborouahlr reltabte Bewnpai'M'., Tl"- "un.t r in rU It .! a ton alf drsn. Htni lor sample ii'v ut ftr. I tt.H v KIN lU-mUtani-es may l ui.irie st nr.? r.i-V. rit'.u-r I.) i.ialt. r njiivsa, vpttrfr orrVr. ctprrai "dsn. postal Dotes, or rvaikterrd iftUsr. Aim THE PiTtms -jl - - . - -IIJ- l' ONLY FIRST - CLASS FENCE MADE ! ! Excels all others for strength and durability. Only on post to each rod required. Pickets dipped In alkali and painted if desired. Bead for oar prices at once. Fence and machines delivered at all river and railroad points la Orefoa. 1 1 1 I . I-,..- -.1 -VXT J ll'T .UlVkl Vfnr.BnM. FISHBTJRN, SCIIOIMAKKK & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR COMBINATION WIRE FENCE MACHINES. -Wind engines; lift and force UawFarmers wanting combination wire fence, will do well to call and see ua. 1 -im 2S8 Commercial street, Salem. Oregon. 188S. HARPERS 3AGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine Is an organ of progressive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attractions, it will contain, during the coming year, important articles, su perbly illustrated, on the Great West; articles on Ameriesn and foreign industry; beautifully illustrated papers on Scotland, Norway, Swita erland, Algiers, and the West Indies; new nov els by William Black and W. D. Howels: novel ettes, each complete to a single number, by itenrr James, La f radio Hearn.'and Amelia Rives; short stories by Kiss Wolsen and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of spec ial artistic and literary Interest. The editorial departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William bean Howels, and Charles Dud ley Warner. HAKPEU'S PERIODICALS. Ver Years HARPERS MAGAZINE HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . 4 00 4 00 . M 00 . 2 00 Slv Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexlca. Tbe Vol n met of the Maoazt sc begin with the first Number for January of each year. Wben no time Is specified, subacriptloos will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of If aarca's Maoazikk, for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be aent by mail, postage paid, or by ezpreaa, free of expense (provided the freight does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for 97 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be aent by mall, post-paid, on re ceipt of $1 each. Remittances shonld be made by Port-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. fawNewapeper are rot to copy this adver tisement without the expresa order of Haarea at BaoTHisx. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, . . New York. DUGAN BROS., Plumbers, Gas and Steam -FITTERS Dealers la Iron and lean pipe, steam sod plumb er's ooda, , SlMTiBr FLCMBIS6 1 SPECULTT I ! uofong Lfnimep.! mnacAir C8TA LrnxtTr, for riiw tnd Ba-urr. GrtM-Ml Cwntf tor aiuuwtrry r , ,r. Oeean t..;i i"fU-V I" ThX I N'!)N, AM MANf a.-' . v. t Lj-.Tri !.-. t y n mnarleiibou ;. .n'.i.. I. I .n.n. ; : '.'tit i .' - , ( 1 : ' m l.":.! ;.. t ' ... rtn :,.,.p i v. " . . .... ww M, R 01 a-:r rlu tBtllv " . - K I!'.: r".IE AN XZ CKU VBIX WDOOHFIETI i) AN!) THE INTER OCEAN. IVr'r; ((;.. i.-al air .iint Ut, . ' V .1; " . j -hi-o . an tr-ii;. " t k IVTKC K K.V K, (, :';. ."1 ;ic....f if :ili.liafc-4 10 'J.r hUrA in n.-. INTER OCEAN, Ctecago. Srrr. 4, 188J. pumps, wood pumps. - CASH TALKS ! V. JrL. Reed -AT THE- COD STOEE, TURNER, OREGON. Will sell you anything la bia line at bottom prices for cash. Dealer in produce, Groceries aid Provisions, Shelf Hardware, Tinware, wood and wlllew ware, etc. AS fresh stock. V. II. ItEAD, Turner, Oregos 11:25:8m w Frflntlin Mm. Uvh I L 1UUU1IU UaVUl UlUlllll Commercial Street E. C. CROSS, - Proprietor. Can furnish at wholesale or retail Fresh beef, prk, mutton, corned beef, airs led pork, sausage, veal, sugar-cured bams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, lard, tallow, fa aw, poultry, etc. IIiheHt CaHh Price Paid for all kinds of fat stock, game and poul try. Meats delivered on time to any part of lb cltv, free of charge. Tkvs BITTERS onDI la tswsassl Bev. aaaa Mara aahekywar. A9 SIS fwfaa, Hall. iaseJasavwUliwvar S.BOO mtrartasMi-a waste Ptetaure OsUlavy IT1 dltet to Mwasiajiwra mm all gMi ar r sVamily wm. TeUakatwsw vss awS awas arnwy ksa, aaat, durtalL, wsar, aaawa twat wttla. TWm ISVALTJABV BOOKS cwamtaam fasAiiaaataoai a;Hains4 ftwaa tase awaur kaa mt Um vrwrlaU W will aautU av ssyy FREE tm mmf aaV straaw atawai aweetpC mt 19 eta. ta xpesua aC waaAItaMC. Baar 1 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. tn c 1T9 Wasaak Aveaaas CkJcaaa D" New Store at Siacleay. Tg. BKOWER HAS OPKNKD A GKXERA . merchandise atora at Macleay, abere w teepa a freah stock of gooda. Prlcec as low a at any hone. for CA8II. Hqusre. howet deal ing. FKODl Ckl taken In exchana e for goods. n-ia-imw - J. S. 8HAW. J.T.GREG3 SHAW k UREGG, ATTOKNKYH AT UVW' SALEM. OREGON. fSaOflioe In Patron's block, up ttairs over boit'a drug store. 1 ; ustang Liislmsnf vrrrriv ntnvrkxlf nrrf-r. r" I ten, iMmtbau -