-1-
Mf n--- v
WL
STWKI R
Mm Rlws kis Head eff with
Dynamite Otker News.
if
ti.
jO.
JJiJjTAto, Aug. 35. At mlduigbt
MwHtty, hmri of the switchmen's
oftter, otflefally recognized the fact
that th'e strike movetiieut of switch
awn whkh was inaugurated twelve
qr?aeo haa felled. In official
terms of the order the strike la de-
dwed off, and the men will: before
daylight, he notified by local officials
' Uiat they are now at liberty to go
,f luck to ihlr places, If they can.
Buffalo, Aug. 25. Master Work-
! mail Sweeney was assaulted and
badly beaten today by Switchman
Qutiiu because Bweency would not
v declare a strlko from Chicago to
New York. Railroad officials r fue
to take back many of the lato strik
ers. ALBANY, Aug. 25. Governor
''.Flower this morning stated that
tliestrlkehavlug tieun declared cli; i
troops would now be withdrawn u
rapidly us prudence suggested.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 25. -As
'the result or the midnight oider de
claring tho strike a failure, tho Idle
Hultciiiiion are this monilug trying
' to get back In their old places. Soim
of them will succeed.
BrjFPAr.o, Aug. 25. Troops began
to moye homeward. About 1500 wlh
go now' and tho remainder In a few
'drtj's. Michael Broderlck, a 17 year
old boy, persisted lu throwing
'81 ones at the soldiers of the Twenty
Second Regiment today and wuh
seriously and probably fatally shot
In the abdomen.
BMwell's AeeeptM.ee. PKOM GOAL GREEK. I tors Held a short BeeStim yesterdav.
iNDrAKAPoLis, fad., Aug. 25. A ri . , . ZT. . , . Tlle suprerrie ihitroM records and
ltecofacceptncefro,riJobn Bid- ptainMortoa iThinksThera Will, bom spo.i.lence teporte.1 that tho
letter of accepta
well, of California, candidate for
president on the Prohibition ticket
has been given out for publication
Letter deals with the enormity of
the liquor traffic and pleads for suf
frage for woman. The iluancial
plank of the Prohibition platform
unequivocally endorsed and restrict
ion of Immigration asked for.
i. ! .wnil
Hot Weathor in Austria.
VlKNNA, Aug. 25. Hot weather
basset la again with renewed in
tensity. Mercury yesterday reached
over 100 degrees lu the shade. A
number of deaths due to the beat is
reported today.
Killed by tho Heat.
BBUUN,Vug.25r-Iii the milltlar
maiicours atFuenfklrcheu yentenbi;
In the terrible heat one third of tbt
soldiers engaged were overcome.
Four commissioned officers, eight
corporals and ten privates died ol
sunstroke.
THE WHALING FLEET.
Mon-
$
.?. -.
t, t
r"
ft i
' 8--1
3?
The Anto-Mortem Statement.
Buffalo, Aug. 25. The ante
mortem statement of Thomas Mnm
nher, who was shot at TilIVs farm
by members of the twenty-secoud
regiment, wus taken yesterday. He
-said he had been a switchman for
the Buirulo Creek tallniud; was u
urttlyq of America, and was 31 year,
old. Ho was standing at the cor
ner or dansou street and tho turn
pike early last evening with four or
llvo other men. Matmher struck
ouo of tho meu working on the
Lihlgh Valley railroad, and tti
ituu fired two shots at him from n
revolver. Neither of the Shots took
eftuct. "Then tho soldiers cimc up
itud Ilred two shots and put, bulk-Is
tu me. Thoy had gnus. They did
not tell me to ttop," continued Mau
nder. "J walked over to a saloon on
Sanson street, aud tho soldiers fol
lowed mo and mudo mo a prisoner.
Then they took me to tho Lt'hlgll
Valley Boldlers emergency hospital.
X'iii not see the mou who were
' with me on Guuson street do any-
nnug. j.ney lonoweu mo to a
aaloou, add I saw tho soldlors take
one of them. I attacked ouo scab
because ho was working In my
place." It Is not believed Muuuher
Will live.
Frobablo Suicide,
Pom-land, Aug. 25. About 11
o'clock lat night u loud explosion
waa beard on tho Plaza block, In
froutof tho court bouse. Investiga
tion riivealed tho horrible spectacle
of a tuau lying at the foot of one of
the trees with his bead aud shoul
ders blown to atomi. IIU olotblng
hung In shreds ahum him, aud tho
tlikh wui also torn from lila lower
limbs, It Is supposed that tho man
deliberately set olf a dynamite car
tridge for tho purposo of ending his
life, Nothing was found among tho
fragments or the uufortunalo man
by which to Indentlfy him.
, 1'outIjAKd, Aug. 25. The man
who'commlttfcd suicide last nlcht
luTlaza blcok by exploding a dynamic-cartridge
n, his mouth was
identified this morning as Krneat
Brawu. Ho was a fisherman and Is
supposed to have come hero from
Aatora, Despondonoy is assigned
as tbo causo of the deed.
Exciting Encounter With a
&ter Thrasher.
San FltANClSCO, Aug. 25. Tin
stllng schooner Bowhead bas ur
Ived, 84 days from Fox Island, will
1813 sealskins. The catch wasnudi
in tho Japan seas. A peculiar acci
dent happened on the trip on Apr)
J3, aud one man was drowned.
Boat-puller Henry Peterson was ou
with a hunting party lu one of tin
boats when it was suddenly stove it
by a thrasher. Both of Peterson'
legs was crushed between the kee
of tho boat and tbo thwart ho wai
dttlng ou. The boat sank to tit.
gunwales and tho wounded bout
puller, the hunter aud the boat
ileerer were all thrown into th
water. Peterson was so badly bun
that he wrs unable to belp blmself
and sank out of sight. The huntu
.Hid boat-dteerer succeeded In bold
lug onto the wrecked boat uutll help
arrived half an hour later. Tho an
cldeut occurred nearly two miles
from tho schooner, but the lookout
through his tuariuo glaia saw that
one of the bouts was In .troublo aud
scut assistance to the spot. Peter
son was 35 years of ago, and a native
of Denmark. Ho shipped from bore
lust February. The Bowhead spoke
In J illy ou the Japan side tbo Seattle
sealing schooner Henry Dennis,
Captain Miner, with 1000 skins; the
schooner Maua III, with 160 skins;
the Yaqulna bay schooner Kute and
Ann, Captain Lutjeu, with 11200
skins; and BrUfnli sealing schooners
Auucoudn aud dayward, with 600
anil 700 skins respectively. A num
ber of other British sealing vessels
were sighted lu the Japan seas, but
their names were not made out.
Be More" trouble With
Mlriers.
NABtivir.LK, Tenu., Aug. 25.
Captain Morton, commander of
Morton's battery, has returned from
Coal Cn-ek to confer with Governor
Buchanan concerning the situation
there. Captain Morton thinks the
situation Is yet quite serious, and
that trouble may occur. He said
that General Carries has informa
tion that between 2000 and 3000
miners were congregated at Jellico,
on tbo Kentucky border, and there
waa danger of them making a raid
on Coal Creek at any tlmo. Cap
tiln Morton believes that 75 or 100
miners have been kltled. Ho said
that several members ot the sheriff7?
posses were still missing, but It Is
not known whether thoy were kill
id or not. Captain Morton said the
law-abiding people of that section
4re very npprehenslvo of danger to
life aud property unless the leaders
in the riot are severely and prompt
ly punished, and the opinion Is free
ly expitssed that unless vigorous f
'oris for the punishment of the rlot
rs are pressed many law-abiding
!ltizms will be killed or driven froir
he coup try and much property de-
'trojed. Captain Morton will con
fer with the governor of Kentucky
'or au'honty to allow Tennessw
roops to go over the line and appre-
lend any Tennessee nud Ken
ucky miners who may haye taken
part lu the riots. Captain Morton
ald It was General Carnes' desire ti
'lave martial law declared, buttbl
Morton thought could not be done
He said Judge East was of the optnl
n that the legislature alone could
lo this, but Attorney-General Pickle
lots not think tho legislature can
leclare martial law, as it is prohibit
'd by the constitution.
order now had a niemberahln of
18,000, the Increase In the last Mine
mouths has been 7,000.
A PIOHT AOAST TIME.
The Managers of the Salem Bail-
way Struggling Hard to Oat
There.
Will the new electric line reach
the fair grounds by September 12,
the date of opening the state fair?
The company has everything in
readiucsj except the fjshplates,wbich
are expected today, and tbo motors,
which are coming from tbo east.
Forty meu are at work and but for
delays In receiving supplies, which
Is very aggravating to the managers
the line would bo easily completed
by fidr time.
Those who know the energy and
enterprise of Supt. Derby aud his
associates need not be surprised to
see tho line "get there." Forces of
meu will be put ou day or ulght
but they will get there; that is the
pluck that wins and the 8alein mt
or line men have tbo nerve.
LABORERS ARE SCARCE
The Great Northern Want to Em
ploy More Mon.
PoktxiAM), Aug. 25. The Great
Northern contractors are experienc
ing dlfllculty In getting enough
men lo work on their sections. Tho
Great Northern Is spendlug flCOO
per day within the limits of Seuttln
lu the effort to reach tho tide Huts
as early as possible. Speaking of
tho scarcity of men, Contractor
Shepird Is quoted assaying:
"Where wo able to get nil tho
help we need, wo could keep up our
regular puce. Tho road Is striking
out an fmt as mou and money can
push It, aud that Is all that can be
suld. No ouo has any Idea when it
will reach tho coast. Track Is laid
0J miles west of Spokane, and tho
line Is graded DO miles further, or to
tho Columbia river, which will bo
reached with truck about butober 1,
Traokloylng Is going on at tho ruto
of about four miles a day, but that
Is In the prairie couutry, When wo
r.'aun the mouuiatus that rale en li
mit bu kept up."
THINGS POLITICAL.
AH
Grand Blow-out at Dotrolt
Parties Roprcsontod.
IJwriioiT, Mloh,, Aug. 23. More
than ten thommud people assembled
today on tho grounds of tho Detroit
international falrun.1 exposition, it
being "Political Day." Speaking
began at 1 o'clock, ox-Congressman
j JDunuell, of Minnesota, representing
the Republican party ami makluu
me mm speech.
Colonel Norton of Chicago, fol
Jowed with n strong speech lu favor
of the People's party principals anil
aaudhlatw. Tho last Kpeaker was
Hon. WUHam M, Spilngej, of XIII
uuJ, chairman ways und meant
emiimltiw of tbo milloiml house of
:Ipre:nlHtlve who received u flat
r taring reoentloh, Speech was do
voted to tnrHI,
8tjmtr Capsized,
a- CAU'UTTA, Aup.tM, The British
MtfMiuer Atiglom bound heiuw for
Xtogkoid (wpslftMl In the Hoogly
rlvw, Twenty two of the crew
wtywvtl and Hfleen drnw'uod,
' WMkiatm Democrats.
Oi.YMt'iA,AU(. SH, Thin hi truing
Im DuMttewitltt tMiHvtmtlett gglu
eawiud aftr vHou delations
, bl OMMrtfttw .until day hiwtk with
olt any rmH. On umttoH of King
IJm wuwuttiMi xdjonrntKl
i-difttely nfttr Hwinbiug un-
m m
SMUGGLING SCHOONER.
Haila
from Victoria with Opium
and Ohinoso.
Pout Townhknd, Wash., Aug, 25.
The famous smuggling bchoouer
Halcyon sailed from Victoria with
2500 pounds of opium aud sixty
Chinese, Agents of tho treasury
department who had the vessel un
der surveillance several days report
ed the facts to the authorities at
Washington, D. C, Oulora have
been Issued by tho treasury depait-
meat notifying all revenue officers
ou tho Paclllu count to bo ou the
alert to luturwpt tho vessel. Tho
crow Is supplied with llrearms and
uuiunltlou, aud thu supposed desti
nation of the vc-sul. Tho crow
Is supplied with tl einuA and am
munition, and the supposed deatluu
tlouof the vessel U tho Oregon oj
Oullfurnla coat. Tho opium eatgo
U valued ut 0,ii(H), und If tho oruUe
Idsuccestfulu prollt of $10,000 wlh
bu reallxed, Tho Halcyon Is tin
fleetest yacht on the Pacific coast,
Hint custom olllueis regard the tusk
or overhauling tier us very danger
ous, with probable blood-shed If attempted.
LONDON GOSrflP.
Queen Victoria and Hor Court Go
ing to Scotland.
London", Aug. 25. The queen in
tended to leave Osborne Wednesday
fteruoou for Balmoral, and now i
is oxpeeted that her departure will
De postponed till next Monday. Tin
court will remain in Scotland uutll
tho mhlille of November, aud will
then return to Windsor for a month.
The German empresi, whose ac
eouchmout Is dally expected, Is re
siding at tho marble palace at Pots
dam, and 13 attended by a certllleii
English nurso from London. The
impress has been entertaining her
mother, who came over from Dres
dou for a few days.
From a frieud lu Berlin I bear
that a luncheon was given by the
ofllcers of tho First Dragoou Guardf,
"Queen Victoria's Own," on their
"Glory day." August 10, that be
lug the anniversary of Mars-la-Tours,
It as u brilliaut affair. The table
wus loaded with the mugnillcont
service of silver which tho queen
presented to tho mess of the regi
ment ou her appointment as honor
ary chief, aud the ouly thing want
ing to complete the general eflect of
the festivity was the presence of the
emperor. Ho promised to atteud,
but, at the last moment, ho tele
graphed from Potsdam thut be
found It Impossible to keep his word.
Rumor at ouco grew busy as to the
cause of his non-appearance. Many
ittilbuted it to the delicate state of
the empress' health, but those came
probably nearer the mark who cou-
ncoiod tho absence of the emperor
with tho presence of Counts Herbort
aud William Blsmark, who both
-orved their tlmo as oue-year volun
teers in the guards, and were lucky
enough to take part lu tbo historic
change of Marsla-Tour. Conse
quently, thoy did uot hesitate to ac
cept tho customary luvltatlon of tbo
colonel to utuud the annual fete of
tbo gallant regiment, but, on bear
ing of this, tbo emperor drew back,
Gladstone, who bun returned to
Ha warden, will make that place his
head-quarloM uutll bo comes to
town at tho end of October for the
autumn cabinet meetings. Glad
stone Is to go to the south of Franco
toward the end of November. He
will be personally conducted by the
obliging Stuart Rondel, and will be
away two mouth, so that It is
quite certain that t parliament Is no
to meet before lYouary. ,
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.
D ALTON GANG AGAIN.
Rob a Railroad Station and Three
Train Officials.
Van Buken, Ark., Aug. 25.
James S. Wilson, agent of the Kan
sas & Arkansas Valley railroad at
Nowata, I. T. a station 140 miles
west of here, waa held up and rob
cd ut a late hour Tuesday night by
'hree men, supposed to be members
f the Dalton gang of tralu-robbers
and desperadoes. Wilson resigned
a few days ago, intending to take a
trip to San Francisco. Traveling
Auditor Wright aud Traveling Pass
enger Agent Johnson arrived for
the purpose of checking up his
books. They were engaged In this
work last night when the bandits
entered aud covered them with re
volvers. Wllsou.tho retlrlug ageu t,
was compelled to open thu safe.
While two of the desperadoes held
Wright, Johnson aud WlNount bay,
ho third emptied tho contents of
die safe, 51500, Into a sack, One
third of this plunder was tho pei
sonal property of Wilson, tho bal
ance belonging to the railroad und
express companies. After relieving
Wilson, Johnson and Wright of a
gold watch each, and what money
they had in their pockets, the high
waymen backed out of the door and
disappeared. A posse was soon in
purmitaud nothing has been heard
from them. It is known that the
Daltons have been in tho vicinity
for three days, and there is no
doubt that the robbery was commit
ted by the gang.
"Thick and Glossy,"
TIIB PRODUCTION of an abandant
growth of hair, fa sllk-liko toxturo
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by tIioo who have become
bald or gray, of Aj ciJa Hair VJgor :
"I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald i bat after jmlng two or three
i,tin nt Avpt'x Itnlr Vliror mv hair
crew thick and gloy nnd the origi
nal color was restored." Jf. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
" A trial of Ayer's llalr Victor ha con
vinced me of its merlM. Its use has
not onlv earned the hair of inr wife and
daughter to bo abundant and glossy, but
It has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance." II. Brltton, Oakland, Ohio.
"I haro used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
tho past four or live years and nnd It a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all that I could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain Its
natural color, and reouirlnc but a small
quantity to render tho hair easy to ar
ranpo.' Mrs. Jf. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
St., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
raErjuiED ut
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gold by DrugglU and I'erf umen.
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHA
FOR TOWfl LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND -FARMS.
RDft
$2.00
l'crdozcn for the finest finished
PHOTOGBATHB In the city.
MONTEE BROS..
189 Commercial Street,
A, H. FORSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, We.,
SOS Commercial Ptrcet.
F.B.
Contractor and
Ituildcr.
Halem, - - Oregon.
Knights of Pythias.
Kansas City, Aug. 125. Tho su
preme louno Iinigut8 ot Jytuias
elected tho .following officers this
T. J. KRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor. 20tU and Chemeketa btieet.
BICYCLES.
ilADABAl'GII i
Livery Feed mid
Boarding Stable,
U Htate Street.
Full bull bearing Safety 131
cycle. The lowest priced wheel
In the market. The best In tho
world for 1 ne nr ice. C.U. Hrovru
afternoen: Supremo chanceller, W. Ascnt.ius commercial hi.
vV. Blackwell, Kentucky; Supreme
vice chancellor, Walter B. Ritchie,
Ohie: supreme prelate, E. T. Black-
mer, of California; supremo master
of exchequer, F. J. Willey, of Dela
ware; supremo keeper records and
seal, R. L. C. White, Teuuessee;
supreme master at arms, J. H.
Lyon, of Kansas; supreme inner
guard, A. C. Gardiner, of New York;
supreme outerguard, John H.
Thompson, Washington, D. C.
Murder and Suicide.
Denvkk, Aug.24. Thomas Smith
shot and killed his wife and then
commmeu suiciae, on a raucn near
here. The couple were liviug sepa
rate. Smith went from Denver for
the purpose of killing his wife.
STRRVIi1:
Ul UIJ I UU UllJKI)t
California Bah-evy.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
"HOEYE & MILLS.
PORCELAIN BATHS
AND
BHAVINQ PAIH.OK3,
Onlyrorcelain Hath Tubs In the
city. H)9 Com. Ht., Salem, Or.
J. J, IIMKINS,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OI'POSITK FOUNDHV
On State Street.
THE
Salem llackman in
II, I'OHLE.
Best Line In the City.
Court Street.
J. E. MU11PHY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH 8ALLM.
MKS. E. C. 150NCO.
Baths for Ladies,
HAIB DHF-SSING PARLOUS,
124 Court Street. .
J.I,
CAND)Es
V ii .
llu" an'1
' " Block.
R. iMmiMutg
"Ears nnd Tob
worn', Str,
t
T VV. THORNBUI
'he Upholsterer.
Kf'innrinlu .
"PhoIsuVfed &B
ciw-N work. Cheni.v..
JOHN IRWIN,
tarpenler and Bf
MliopMHtaUrtrcet,
StoroFlttinBsn Spcca
Kuu,vAmiamanjBUKjBan
Tire in Portland.
PoHTiiAMi, Aujj. ilWi'ha West
em Vinegar works, Eut lde, were
destroyed by tire last tiluhl,
ft.OOO, tin lufeurmioo.
Lot,
(BMIW'PI'iWWfcri yR"FrM
HW VpHK.Aiv, Ut. A, J, Prfo,
mHm th Xw f,t Wmtkly I
JAir - ' - '- Lu m uau.iteiddunt of ivimitv. Tiut
r'AAbk ft MB . . t , ..I, mi . Ilw.. fti llllilln -". J-" UT II. ftJl tAtl
. mm tw .'M"fw iwi'wmi lima. nnrFn w t,,m
Idaho DjRioorata.
Hoibk, Auk. SS.MorBliiK wwlon
of Demooratlo oonventlou was occu-
plwi In a wraoglfl over mpplemen-
Ury riorU of the erwletitlul com-
ittleM to rlttht of n ('outer county
thrWMMM to l reprewuted by proxy
Rovlsion of tho Ritual to Bo At
tempted, Kanhas City, Aug. 25.-rn the
revision of tho ritual of the Kulglittt
if Pythian, which Is one of the mojt
important iIiIuk to come before tbt
xupremo Imltre at thia mwIoii, tin
eutlie Pythian world la eoiieeiued,
ami tlio exemplillcatlun of tho new
ritual will show whether It is a suf
llolont Impinvemout over the piv
jout to, be ad'ipted by tho eupreme
lode. Today the aupreme lodjje
will elect ottlcora for tho coming two
yearn. Huprenm Chancellor Hbaw
will retire, with tho honorable title
of past aupreme chancellor. Ho will
bo eucceeded by Win. Wortr? Rlaok-
vvell, of Kentucky, now Buprome
Vice chancellor, For supremo vice
chancoilor, Walter 11. Ritchie, of
Lima, Ohio, fuprcme repnwMitatlvo
from Ida btate, nnd EUT, Hlaokmer,
of San Diego, Cal , supreme prelate ol
tjupreme lode are cnudldutea. Well
luformed Pythtans hay JlluliU will
bo choeeu today, ami two years
heueo he will becuitt bupreme chan
cellor, Supremo Iuuer Uuard M.O.
llarkwell.of Wyoinlnjr.aud Supreme
RepnweuUUvo J, Jl. LyonB, of
KautMa, me ciAiidldatca for the office
of aupreiiH inidter-Ht-aims. now
held by Morr'a ui, of Nevada.
Kan8A8City, Mo., Auk. 38.
The luprvme U WJU) of Pj thlau .
Home Rale in Ireland.
Wohchestkk, Mass., Aug. 25.
Rav. J. T. Qonnty received a letter
yesterday from Henator George F.
Hoa", now traveling in Europe,
dealing with tho home-rule ques
tion In Irelnud, and the duty of
Irlsh-Amiirlcam in aiding the Irish
representatives In parliment. Sen
ator H :r says: "I think tho Ameri
can friends of home rule for Ireland
aro In a condition to exorcino great
influence upon the future progress
of that causo aud to avoid what
seems to me a very gieat danger.
Qladslono, with his majority of
forty-two has to encounter a hostile
house of lords, a hostile press, aud
uosine sentiments or tlio upper
classes nud universities, aud it is
rumered a hostile queen, If Glad
stone were disabled or to die, It Is
hard to see where the leader could
be found under whom the some
whatdlsconceuted elements could be
united in and steady policy. If tin
Irish friends of home rule make un
reasonable demand, or even If thoy
go to tho full exteut of what arV
clearly reasonableand just demands,
and Gladstoue should In that way
logo his majority or fall to accom
plish unythlng, the success of home
rule must be postponed to a very
distant day, Indeed. It seems to me
therefore, that America ought to
raise her voice, which 1ms been so
Influential In tho causo of home rule,
aud counsel the Irish represeutu
tlvos to bo content, for the time be
ing, with taking oue firm foiward
step; even If thoy shall uot, for tho
time being, gain anything whloh
tliey ileslre. Such a stop ouco tak
on will uevcr be retraced."
Killed His Wife's Betrayer,
Pikknix, A. I., Aug. iS.-Tlie ex
amination of Frauk C. Kinney,
charged with tho murder of. Wood
Porter some time ago, has been con
cluded at Florence. TJie defense In
troduced Mrs. Kibbey, who testified
that Porter had betrayed her, giving
places and datfs.and the prosecution
tailed to aiiaku her testimony. Por
ter denied this to tho last, and her
testimony was a great surprise as the
people thought his deathbed denial
was for her protection, Kibbey was
held lu f 15,000 ball, which he can
ensllv give. William Rufl'.a wcalthj
cltUffn of Phcealx, telegraphed Kb.
uey Unit bo would tale pleasure In
giving 5000 of the bouds. Other cl-
tUena hero have signified a like
willingness. The testimony f Mrs.
Kinney will probably result in her
husband' acquittal.
Tho Oonvlcta Must Work.
NA8UV1M.K, Aug. 25. The eon-
victa will Im returned to the branch
prlsous from which they were to-
moved, at tbeearlbst ixeslble mo-
.. mi. 1 .
iuvui, iiusuieaui imu the state
will guard aud protect the1enet
against violuaoe from mob, and th.it
mluea will be open soon, and the
iwnvlt put t work.
Democrat3 of Washington.
OiVMPtA, Aug.24. At tho even
ing session a committee was appoint
ed to waiton the committee on reso
lutions, which returned with a re
port that the committee on resolu
tions would not be ready to report
until 0 a. m. The time for the re
port of the counittee baying elapsed,
and no report, a motion was made
to adjourn, but it wa3 vigorously
opposed. The committee on resolu
tions reported its platform, which
endorses tbo national platform, aud
nominees of the national ticket:
pledges a reform of tho existing
tarill: opposes tho ft deral election
law or force bill; favors free aud un
limited coinage of American silver;
opening all Indian reservations of
the state, and recommends such
just and liberal appropriation foi
coast protection aud general im
provements as shall bo for the
benefit of state; condemns any ex
travagant expenditure of public
moneys having for iU purpose ad
vancement of private enterprises;
favors election of president, vice
president, and United States sen
ators by direct vote of the people;
pledges efforts to securo the speedy
completion of tho Nicaragua canal;
calls down the Indlgdation of an
outraged people of the present ad
ministration; denounces the actions
or unaries a,. Lnughlou in vetoing
iho bill reducing freight rates, the
bill requiriuji railroads to f.nn
tracks, tho Pinkeitou bill, aud
other measures.
Charges E. P. Ferry with com
plicity in killing such bills and legis
lation by failing to leeouvene tbt
legislature; favors tbo passage of a
mechanic's lien law; favors leglsla
tlon reducing Ireight rates and fare
of transportation companies; will
demand legislation that will protect
against the interference of Pluker
ton nud united agencies; demand,
that tho state own its priutlng es
luuiisnuient and the public printer
bo salaried; favors abolition on poll
tax; ueinuounces the present reveu
lie,, law in regard to collection of de
luquent taxes; domands uew roads
laws; pledges legislation setting
title to Hen lands; demands repeal
of tho act In regard to olass leglsla
tlon In reference to flshlug indust
ries; pledges its nominees to an
economical administration, and
favors au increase in the efilclenc,)
of publlo schools, nud the Issulugof
text hooka to the public ut cost;
favors the immediate selection of all
stutp lands granted by thu govern
ment. A majority report, In addi
tion to tlio canal plank is sighed by
Lewis. Pacific, Pierce, Snohomish,
Klickitat, Clark, Cowlitz, Skama
uia, Chelialls, Wahklskum, What
com, nnd Skagit. It reads: "Wo
endorse tho action of the Demo
cratic liouso of representatives in re
vising an appropriation for Lake
Washington, and we condemn the
ttoiirsQorReiitiiniMAiii.il u,i a n,.,.::v.-r ."""'""
and ReprceutatlveH Wilson In heir I ttSS
iiivih'jiiiv ill iiiim ittuii.i irt aim. .. itfHirui. I'liiin... ..,. .. .- - ---
, i,,D nutri
ment of appropriations for the tec
oessary Improvement of rivers nud
harbors of the state."
No tic o of Assessment.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by ortltr
11 of the common council of the city ot Salem,
made ou the, 5tb day of July, 1892, an assess
ment w duly levied uion all property abut
tlug on Chouisketa etreet, from Water street to
J2tii street. Said asRcssmeut Is hereby made
for the lniprovement of said street. Said as.
pegsment shall be due and payable to the re
corder of the city of Salem ten da)S from tb
date of ibla notice. A list of property abutting
on said street and the owner thereof and the
amount assessed to such property is berebr set
out and made a part of this notice. Notice is
further given that unless said amounts so as
sessed are paid within ten days from the expir
ation of this notice, that I shall proceed to
LOllect the same by law:
W. llreyman and E. Ureyman; lot 1 In block
02 of the city of Salem, Oregon, U4 03.
U. W. Cox; lot 4 in block CI of the city of
Salem, Oregon, $115.23.
J. IJ. Stump; lot 8 In block 49 of the city of
Salem, Oregon, $144.03.
J E. Starltey; lot 5 In block 50 of the city of
Salem, Oregon, $141 05.
State Insurance Company; beginning at the
southeast corner of block CO In the city of
Salem, Oregon, aa shown and designated on the
duly recorded maps and plats ot said city and
running thence westerly alone the south lino
of said block 85 feet; thence northerl on a Hue
parallel with the west line of Commercial
street In said clly, 46 feet; thence easterly on a
llueparallil with the south line of fcald block,
85 feet to the west line of said Commercial
ttreet and theucu southerly along said west line
of Commercial street, 48 feet to tho place of
beginning, being 40 feet by 8fi feet of lot
number 4 in Bald blook number 50. Also be
ginning at a point which la 4G feet north of the
southeast corner of block number 50 in the city
of Salem, as shown aud designated on the duly
recorded maps and plats of sold city; thence
uonueriy along tuo west line or Commercial
street of Aid city 25 feet; thence westerly on a
line parallel with the north line of Chemeketa
Blreet of said city 1G1 feet, more or less, to the
alley In said block, thence southerly along said
alley on a line parallel with the west lino of
said Commercial street to the north line of said
Chemeketa street, a distance of 71 feet, more or
less; thence easterly along the south Hue of
said block number 60, 80 feet, more or less, to
the soulhwt st comer of the property heretofore
convejed by this bank to the State Insurance
Company of Salem j thence northerly on a line
parallel with the west line of said Commercial
street, ilt feet to the northwest corner of said
property conveyed to said State Insurance
uumpauy; thence easterly along the north lino
of said property conveyed to tho btate Insur
ance Company aB aforesaid, 85 feet to the place
of beginning, situated lu the city of Salem,
couuty of Marion, state of Oregour$144 05
Flrit National Bank of Salem, Oregon; com
meneiug at the northeast comer of block 49 In
the city of Salem, Oiegon; thence south along
Commercial itreet, 45 feet; thence west parallel
with Chemeketa street, C5 feet; thence north
purallel with Commercial street, 40 feet; thence
fast along the north boundaiy line of lot ltnm
bered 49, feet to the place of beginning, con
talnlng 29i5 square feet of ground, excluding
streets and sidewalks; also commencing at a
point which is C3 feet west of the northeast
corner of block number 49 lu tho aforesaid city
of balem; thence south parallel with Coinmer
clal st;eet43feet: thence west parallel with
Chemeketa street 1.5 feet; thenco north parallel
with Commercial atieet 45 feet; thence east 03
feet faciug and along Chemeketa street to the
UVIH1"i corner ot ine oanK building now
erected on said block, being the place contain
lug 2700 square feet of ground, more or Icbs
excluding streets and sidewalks, but execptiu"
therefrom the property com eved by the lale
William btowart to Mrs. A. A. Wheeler by war
ranty deed dated April 27, 1887, and recorded in
the record of deed of Manon county, Oreiren
Ju y U. 1887,book 34of deeds page 452, .together
with the tenements, hereditaments and a)Dur.
tenances thereunto belonging, $109 05.
A. A. Wheeler: beginning at the northwest
corner of lot 1 In block 49 in Salem. Oregon
thence southerly along the alley 7.12 left
thence easterly parallel with Chemeketa Hreet'
lOjfeet; thence northerly along east Hue of
block 22 7-13 feet; thence westerly 25 feet'
thence northerly 45 feet to north line of said
ginning! i'JT W"'erly "" '"l"""10' e.
i ,RPiPiBe Bt' ana n-p Bl". Jr,; lot 5 in
block 31 of the city of Salem, Oregon. $144 05
oKti,ii1ftMl.lB cV U1 f ,he c"y of ba,em'
iV 0l!Ver,i the north half of lot 1 in block
32,lnth?cV ty o bKlem- 0ree. $144 03
J.Q.Vtilson! lot 5 In block 23 of the city of
Balem, Oreaon. f 141.0.1 ' '
i ,M-A-TbompHOu; all that part of lot 8 in
bock 22 described as follows, to-wit: Begin"
nng at he northwest corner of lot sin bio, k
22 in Salem. Oreiieii: Ihn .....,!" r'.r
line of a.,k. rt IB. f,.t; th nee south,
erly at right angles 82 10-12 fte to tl-e Mull
ne of said lot 8; thence w.sterlyon said so
line of said lot 109 feet to the east Hue of T lb
"'y'treet; thence northerly on si dealt Hlb
Liberty street 82 10-12 U & ginning!
U feet and 9 IncheB; thence southerly parallel
.vlth west line of said lot to the south line of
aid lot; thence easterly along tho south lino
of said lot to tho southeast corner thereof;
thence northerly to the place of beginning,
173.16.
Z. P. Mood ; lot 10 in block 83 of the city of
Salem, Oregon, $144 03.
Mary Johusonj lot Gin block 82 of Salcrn,
Oregon, $144.03,
J, Batchelor; lot 5 In block 82 in Salem,
Oregon, $144.05.
N. A. Goodell; lot Gin block 80 in the city of
Salem, Oregon, $144.03.
Eugenia Ollllngham; all that part of lot 10 In
block 83, described as follows, to-wlt: Begin
ning at a point on the north line of said lot 27
feet westerly from tho northeast corner thereof
und running thenco southerly parallel with tho
east line of said lot to the south line of said
let; thence westerly along the couth lino of
said lot to the southwebt corner thereof; thence
northerly to the northeast corner thereof;
thence easterly to the place of beginning,
$120.50.
A, Bush; all that part of lot 10 lu block 85
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning nt the
northeast corner of said lot and running thence
westerly along the north Hue thereof 27 feet;
thence southerly parallel with the east line
thereof to tho south Hue of said lot; thenco
easterly to the soulhenst corner of said lot;
tl enco northerly to the place of beginning;
nud also lot 1 in block 85 uf the city ol Salem,
$107.03.
T. McP.Pattou and Eliza Cook; lot 1 in block
83 of the clt of balem, Urogcn, $114 0).
A. Parvin; lot 1 in Cnrtw right's addition on
the north sido of OYiemeketa btreet, $119 00.
Jane A. Bumf ord; lot 11 of Cartwrlght's ad.
ditiou on tho north side of Chemeketa street,
$57.05.
iBsabella Martin; lot 0 in block 80 in Salein,
Oregon, $111 05,
A. Blosser; lot 13 of Cartwrigl t'e addition on
the north side of Cbenitketa street, $57.05.
W.N. Ladue; lots 4, 6 and G in Cartwrlght's
addition on tho south side of Chemeketa street.
2J4 8.
E. W. Starr; lot 7 in Cartwrlght's addition on
me aoiiiu Btae ol uncmeketa street, $57.05.
F. Pugh; lots in Cartwrlght's addition on the
south side of Chemeketa street, $57.G5.
M. Uhodes; lot 9 in Cartwrlght's addition on
the south side of Chemeketa Btreet, $57.05.
M. E. Costello; lota 10, 11 and 12 in Cart
Wright's addition on the north side of Ohcine-
jieiu street, srtz bj.
0. T. and T. J. Oard: the southwest quarter
t f block (i in ltoberls' addition to tho city of
Salem, $133.80. '
A. M. Palmer; the west half of tho southeast
quarter of block G in Iioberts' addition to the
city of Salein, $09 85,
J. 13. Cross; the east half of the 'southeast
quarter ol block 0 lu Boberts' addition to tho
i ity of Salem, Oregon, $69.83.
Maty Cauueld aud Thomas Caufield- the
northeast quarter of block 3 in Itobcrts' addi
tlon to Salem, Oregon, $133 80.
Hannah Joseph; all that part of block 3 of
Iloberts' addition to Salein, Oregon, described
tf iollow a, to-wit: Beginning at tho northwest
comer of block 3 in Roberta' addition to Salem.
Oregon; thence south along tho west line
thereof 157 feet; thence east patallel to the
wiuth line of Chemeketa street VJX feet
tuence north parallel to the east Hue of
'1 well h street 157 feet; thence east along tho
H.uth line of Chemeketa stttet W.i feet to the
place of beginning. $o9.40.
E. Shepard: the east lialfnf ,, ,,. ..,.
quarter of block 3 in Roberts' addition to
Salem, Oregon, $09 40.
?:.A ?Z1V "", ,uat part of block B of Rob.
erts addition, described as followa, to-wit:
1. ginning at tho southwest corner of Bald
i na runnlnK thence easterly along the
houth ine thereof CO feet; thence northerly
.aralle with the west line of said block 10 5
l,iftlt.U,C?,WtJt?llyl)arallclwltn t"e south
m.rt W bl0ck C. feet to lowest line of ea d
J-ato. t0 place of uc6i""ine.
J. O, Smith; all that part of block 6 de.
scribed as follews: Beginning at a. point ou
tl e south Hue of said block 130 feet east of
n '?w.b1f0ck 30 fet.1 Faht of tUe wuthwest corner
tl ereof and running thence northerly nariii
wtth the west line of eaia block ?1W "ilt
t euj-e westerly parallel with the so, th lino of
seld block, 70 feet: thence .nii..i. J' .,,.
Notica of Assessment.
TUOTIOE IS HLBLDY GIVEN that bye,
11 tho common council of the cltvef
made- on tho Gth day of July. 1802 n
went was duly loUed upon all t,rn,.J
ting on Commercial street from the Vrmti J,
of Mill street totho southern Hmlun hteS
Bald assessment Is made for the lranrmS
of said Btreet. Bald Mf sment sha-l 1. T
and payable to the lecorder of tff K
balem, ten days front the date of thljnoto
A list of properly abutting ou said strt ,S
tho owner thereof and the amount tS
such property is heieby set out and 2.
part of this notice. Notice is foMta
that unlesB said amounts to asbefsed ui m '
within ten days im,, the expiration of tS
notice, that I shall proceed to collect ,....
by law:
proceed to collect them,.
J. J. llttrnhv and r.. n. Unni,,, , ., ..
of block 3S of tho city of HalVm,Or7BoD.8L
I rankio P. Jones; tho w est half of biwkS
the city of Salem, Oregon; $381. M ,
u.w..-t j. . ciun. ; tcts i onu 5 in block u 1 1
iv,inuHii v- iuv luiuiiiH i iiiniiir itiani.
Sjtlem, Oregon, $93.25.
Amos btrouG! lot 4 In Mnclr a nf i,. .it... !
Salem. Oreiron. $107 ill. ,gl .
h'JSn l.heJ"
.-. , ... .uo t.iy ut oatem, itntj of
Oregon, said fraction contnlnlm. ai f..i "
or less; to bo nioru explicit, the property cm.' I
veyed is all of lot 3 lu block 44 dzceptlwa J
teei on mo nortu side of fraction or eald lot'
sold to, and now owned by Mrs. John A.Jotoi '
nnd bounded us follews: Beginning at t point v,
on tho east lihe of lot 3 In block 14, of Men.
Oregon, 42 feet southerly from the nortteitl
comer of eald lot, aud running thence wesUrlj i
parallel with tho south line of said lot lCSftit
more pr less to tho west lino of said lot; them i
southerly along the west lino of said lot to Hi
southwest corner thereof- thence easterly
along the soutli lino of said lot; thence Dorui '
erly along the. east lino of said lot to theclici
of beginning, $33.05. f
Julia A. Johns; tho north fraction of lot
nuinbf r 3, block 44, comprising 42 by 105 feet
in the city of balem, Marion county, Oregon.u
shown and droignuted ou the recorded plan of
said city aud bounded as follews: Btguming
at a point on the east line of lot 3 in blockHot
Halem, Oregon. 12 feet southirlv from tlmnnrth
eat,t corner of said lot aud runniug thecce west,
erly parallel with tho south Hue of said lot, 165
teei, more or less, to no west line of eald lot;
thence northerly along tho west line of fald lot
tu tho northwest corner thereof, thence east,
erly along tho north line of aatd lot, 185 feet
more or Icbs, to tho northeast eoruerof said bt;
thenco houtberly along the east line of tald lot
to the plaeo of beginning, $18.50.
Mary Stioug Kinney; lota 1 and 2 in block 43
of Salein, Oregon; $190 50.
Allen L. Buckingham; beginning at a point
in eastern boundaty 8 rods southerly from
northeast corner of block 42 in Salem, Oregon,
thence southerly 4 rods along said boundary;
thence westerly at right angles to said bound
ary to tho western boundary of said blocl;
thenco northerly along Bald wtBtern boiindirj
4 reds; thenco taslerly on direct lino to place
of beginning, being 1-6 of block number 12:
$70.20.
1. J. I.trstu; lot 3 in block 43 of Salem. Ore
gon; $95.25.
llattle Easton ; lots 1 and 2 In block 44 of Sa
lem, Oregon; $108 20.
Mntllda A. Prescott; beginning at the soatfr
easterly comer of block number 12 lit Salein,
Oiegpn, and running thence northerly ikui
tho eastern boundary of Bald block, 4 rods and
Ofeet; thence westerly at right angles toisll
eastern boundary to the western boundary ot
said block; thence southerly parallel to'eild
eastern boundary 4 rods and 6 feet; theau
ca6tcrly ou a truo line to the place of begin
ning: the sauio being the fraction of saidllork
42, except the following described laud deeded
to Sarah Fullertou. to-wit: bcelunincataptint
,ou the eastern boundary line of block 42 .1
I RllftTOn lltf ftlo r.nnwln.l ..!.. ..f tl.nnUvnf flal.n " 1
Margaret Morley; all that part of lotfli,,
bock 22 described as follows, t "wit, JiJ,!."
ning at .point 109 feet ea.tof the "orlifwlk.
corner of block 22 In Salem. Oregon, and run
ning thence south 821 feet, thence we at w f"" '
ILeue aortli 624 feet; thence west on Ihi
nor hi neof said block 22, 80 feet to phce of
beginning, $48.90. t,e or
.foKs u!.03,U W0Ci M ' "
Oru.&r l0U """ l Salem,
J. W. DU-kersou; lot 5 In block i in it,. .
of Salem, Oregon, Jlii.ov i the city
" " "Ti lot 8 In blwk 5 of the clh
of Salem, Oregon, $111 05, C1,J
V."t"u.u,Pi !ewest half of lot sin wi
with the west side of7a7dblo k m'U "S "h.
si ttth line of sulit hinv .' lu. 'UB
nP.
fr-
hboh.. Q.r. -"'"" """WIS
Beldt .,,. o:"""g.0.n.'.df8"'b.B follows
Wtjck antl running thence" VasterlV along the
2?. .' ,' '1,"e,L.e"0.f'!!5.et and 7 luchesTthence
afifi ,1!' .Vhat !"J $ 4 or
- lu ui naibin rt.
scribed as tollews:
mo north Hue nf
beginning at a point
utuc-K, ya reel
the northwest
G,i?.l.n.f70' . Oregon, nidi.
iirat umiinin Soeletv of sui,, n
the east h,lf ot ,, 5VClock W iTthe cTtv o
Salem, Oregon; $72.05. cl,) '
SZZ, Willi bIoa 701n ! or
M.V.Rotkt all that nirt of lnf in . .. .
aa follows. to-witt lleyluulnK at ihVVfV .
eoruerof lot 10 In blink 74 in siiJ ,r'hwf'"
S31'-!.U.Cf. T2!i P!W "ilhlhS'ili.
bene: v.,. ? ,'."'. ,.W.',,, I'"? Of .id lot
ffifflM.'-J!!.
of Chentrtetl .trVrt?o ttS1,i-'R.M..?? .
8aleu Oregon, $158 no. " ,n ,LB rit t
Drsgoonine Won't Do!
Not Ilht lie liver. Violent .-hm,....
like culoiun. huJ blue iilli.aittiilnUiefl lu
litvlo oreiwwive thftia, hs tiy ofteu I
arc, will him iiretuenently rrtoro the ac-'
tlvurortUK(tliepaUn onpin, and are
i-i,iiiiiviiiy,q .. uii-4tici ttieuQ system i v f iii 7 .: "
nonentity. ntuta aealthful rVfoVm ' r,Yfiu 1ilicll!tt. na " Arch.Ulabon cf ih
If Ibii llvtly oi thu liver exlau. with jffi &,?"ftchnr' "i-lo1 l Uock ;j n the ri..?
rftiatr1lchi.(rnfti-'8ecrtlvniHctlori u i.. i'"fl'''.,llll"l rartoi totiin).i.v
. h'vfr,a..ct imtmote. due SFo of 1L !., M.L"iu' ifttoS,"?
ine wtwi-,1. wiiiiotiiirrnui) or weateulnt- , T. '' """ lot 1 in bl.-iTii . .
.hew IMaitconmrtW tn.ltrSeiiS KkSff,uM.'dk"whVta
thrl:ht "lite, tmilwl. fur linnn it... ,... H.,0,lfeti tbuo ,,v..."" "E?.f
,rUwf,,Ml,ttaklu0urteH7bUiterSur. MuTtltnMai
out uon mIwhj lutarbv. " "' ' im mil Im ni ,.i,i 7',?
ttl-nniHUtr. Hint
tvd Willi by billmto
Hauiiy,
Mla
WKtU
..i.i i.i r. 7.- -- - wu
Inches eaa erlv f,.".,."'""' 'J? r" d 7
SttrtswaSHS
Sjffnsv: I"-";
with the north iininV V.ii .';",erly Parallel
said block. 127 feVTt .?, ,." ..ue. !0,,,.1 ."n of
the southeast curner of aJSi.iv '?"' "om
thence uortherh parallel with ,,Dl1 1 ?.0Dlu8
SFwwtt?a22
AltfJS""
towa-, Uegiunlncattli.,,.i.l .' vu " ,01
ter y along the aonii, "lll.ulocki thence
"taXOT-fffi,-
8.18,te:,0t4,nb,0ck'f thecityof
l.aTSuh7ndTh?niiFe1Lrl.",UDt EP''
1 In the city of bafere'V, ' W
shown by the recorded platof thecityof Salem,
In Marlon couuty, Oregon, nt a point thereon!
rods and G feet northerly lrom the souttcasl
corner of said block, and running thence at
right nnghs to said eastern boundary line,
westerly to the west boundaiy Hue; tiifnct
suutheriy along the wost boundary line 2 feat;
thence running at right angles tosaldweatof
boundary line, easterly to tho east boundary
lino said block;-and thenco uoitbeily alcng
said east boundary lino to the place of b-gln-ning;
$78 60
Sarah Fullertou; beginning at a point on tbt
eastern boundary lino of block 42 thshownlj
the recorded plat of the city of Salein, in
Morion county, Oregon, at a point thereon 4
rods and C feet northerly from tho southeast
corner of said block and running thence at
right angles to said eastern boundary lint
westerly to tho west linnndarv Hue: llitnca
southerly along the west boundary line 2 feet;
thence running at right anglts to Bald west
boundary line, easterly to the east boundary
line of Bald block; thence northerly along (aid
east boundary line to the place of beginning;
also the following described property, to-wlt:
part of block 42 of the city of Salem, Oregon,
as marked and designated on the recorded rials
of tho said ttty, particularly bounded by be
ginning at a stake on Commercial Btrett in eald
city, 132 feet northerly lrom the southeast
corner of said block; thenco westerly at right
angles to said street totho west boundaryof
saia block; thence northerly parallel to Com.
merclal street CO feel; thence easterly at right
angles to first named line to the place of begin
ning all in said city: $71.t0. .
B, O. Woodworth, Oyrus B. Woodward,
Mary W. Patterson and O. 8, Woodworth; be
ginning at a point on the eastern boundary line
of block 42 in Salem, Oregon, 8 rods southerly
from the northeast eoruerof said block; then"
westerly parallel with the north line oi saw
block 103 feet, more or less, to the alley in tald
block, thence northerly parallel with the ft
Hue of said lilni-ir h i-,1m ,i i, b tinrth line oi
said block; thence easterly along the utru
line of said block, 105 teet, more or less, to tha
northeast eoruerof said block; thence south
erly along the east line of said block 8 rod to
the place of belnnlug; $152,40.
J. w. Brown, Q. O, Brown and J. O. Brown;
the west half of block 37 in halem, Oregon;
A. Prescott! tho west half of the west half of
block 40 in Salem, Oregon ; $316 40.
Susan II. McKlnnav. Pnliert Harrison. Ed
ward Harrison and Andrew Ilsrrison; the cut
half of block 11 nf tlm i-itv nf Halem. of the
county of Marion and Btate of Oregon; $346.10.
Hated at Salem, this 10th day of August. UW
M. E. OOOUELL,
Recorder,
t..i... n- " in uioci
Ml5i0fctoei ". city
&iftzy&
Oalnea L. For,? o '. ".J'1! 1X L. Ford'
t,a an4 .
Jn.e Mo,
t " r " . . jrord.
OrMofi.iiioloc6U, clty of Salin,
8aVen;Sr'L,.i,,Iti,l80S? bIot"lin the-cl.y of
A. rJdrldn tf
". MWJje,
l Ity. The WKt am nuBlhtktUa mu" tiTA2LTi0Oi " ""I Htt cf loti in n.i. P.rrtniS'i
I U av vwiw oi biittimi n."048 JfcSuSLh''14 & ? 5i25il ' B,w
..""n. i. Eldrida.
MdrldgeV i' rv,?,?w?- g- . Uott.V. Q.
wn w-w.7 w4 tx, ftcj, to,ix-,TjJ;
ft'iSi-.rtcAfc.Wa
or the cltr of K.I...7 r. ' v 0 U
at s.iJ! .'.?! .?' Oiegon. till o
1
M. T. RINEMAN
IICAL.EU IK
Staple ?ni Faacy Groceries,
Crock ry, Glawiware, Larorw. Wf1!?
incl Wliiowware. Alllilud ofmllleed.
.V.fJtittetl8odfruit In their Uj
rHlghet ftle paid for country produce.
.. ,b aa. of Auiw,. im.
KwwtUr.
-SI.Ue. it, ''
1
-