Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

KEAI, KSTATE, THREE O'CLOCK EXTRA, MEDICAL. IS BICYCLE RIDING HEALTHFUL? TIIK AGONY IS OVER. 1 Alii STATESMAN. LEO WILi.i, A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. REAL ESTAT ubiiHnex' every rtr.y MondayB exoepted.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES t-allvered by carrier, per week 15 cents. By mall, yesr, In advance aix months VtT Slnei copies aaJL fnr Will not be Pent by mail to wy ddJre" 1ot any length of time, unless paid in advance. WEEKLf RATES: 2 on One yeai, in advance i no" 8ix months A Horrible Cutting Affray Startles this Peaceful AOVKKTISINO IIATKS: Per inch, per roon'h. $2. foi Daily or Weekly.

Transient advertisements, 50c per inch for ach insertion. No deviation frm these rates except upon Uns time contracts. i LOIllffll lDity. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1SS7. Buys and sells farms and city large number of desirable farms' deuces now offering on rea nabkv Writes policies of insurance all classes of property iu eight' wealthy companies.

BROKERAGE Will negotiate loans on real et'P. security on long or short time, aii small sums. 1 Abstracts of Tit Can furnish abstracts of titles to -t. 1 town lots In Marion county on fcho- reasonable terms. I Call on him at his oflice in block, court street, Salem, Oregon.

FIIUIT HO WING. THE OUTCOME OF FEUD. The agony of Jake Sharpe, the great Broadway boodler, is at last over, and he-goes to Sing Sing for a term of four years, besides paying a fine of five thousand dollars. There were many appeals for mercy for the rich boodler, bnt the judge was firm in upholding the dignity of the law. This should be a lasting lesson not onlv to the bribe taker, but also to the bribe giver.

There should be no indemnity from punishment for crimes committed bv the rich rascal, any more than the poor 'thief should be allowed toes-cape. The law is no sentimentalist. Justice is no respecter of persons. The laws justice are democratic. There is no aris.

tocracy of crime. It matters not in what manner or through what agencies Jake Sharpe was brought before the bar of justice. What if it was a "trial by newspaper?" He was proven beyond the peradventure of a doubt to be guilty of the crime charged. This was sufficient for the demands of justice. He should have thought of the enormity of the crime he was about to commit before it was too late for mercy.

He showed no mercy to the people while he thought he was beyond the reach of the law. He laughed at what he thought was the absurdity of folly when the newspapers first demanded of the officers of the law that they prosecute him and his associates for their enormous crimes and outrages against justice and the plain rights of the people. This is another example of the truth of the casual remark that "He laughs best who laughs last." SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Kemerties. iTnr clensins the Skin Rd Scalp of DIsfl? for Rllaying Itching BTid Inflamation. for curing the first symptoms Ec'ema, Psoriasis, milk Crust Scald Head, cfnia and other inherited Skm and Blood inlels Ccticcra, the Creat Skin Cure, and Soap an exquisite Skin Beantifier.

SernaUy. and 'bScirA Resolvent the new blood Purifier, internally, are infallible. A COMPLETK CURE. I hive suffered all my life with sHndlM different kirds and have never found per- -relief, until, by the advice of lady rind 1 "aed your Valuable Cuticura Remedies. 1 Vre them a thorough trial, using six bottles of fe CCTICUKA RESOLVENT.

tWO boxes Of CUT1- aid seven cakes of Cuticura Soap and the -lt was just what I had been told it wonld -a comPletC BELLE WADE. Richmond. Va. Reference, G.W Latimer, Druggist, Richmond SALT KLIEUM CUBED. I was troubled with Salt Rheum for a number years, so that the skin entirely came off one my hands from the finger tips' to the wrist.

I tried remedies and doctors' prescriptions to no purpose until I commenced taking Cuticura ItEMEDiES'and now I am entirely cured. E. T. PARKER, 379 Northampton Boston DRUGGISTS ENDORSE THEM. Have sold a quantity of your Cuticura.

Rem idies. Oue of my customers, Mrs. Henry Kintz had tetter on her hands to such an extent to cause the skin to peel off, and for eight ears she suffered greatly, was completely cured i the use of vour medicines. NYE, Drug ist, Canton.Ohio. XTCIIIXGTSCA1.Y, PIMPLY.

For the last year I have had a species of Itehine sc aly and pimply humors on my face to which have applied a great many methods of treatment without success, and which was speedily and entirely cured by Cuticura. Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, O. NO MEDICINE EIKE THEM. WehavesoldyourCuTicuRAllEMEDiES for the six years, and no medicines on our shelves jwe better satisfaction.

C. F. ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, N. Y. Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.

Price, Cuticura. 50 cents. Resolvent, 11.00; 25 cents. Prepared bv the Potter Drug vxd Chemical Boston, Mass. "Send for The Cruel Knife Does its Work Well, and the Victim Spirited Away.

BELIEVED J1E CANNOT SURVIVE. GKEO. II. JON 1 REAL ESTATE Or -201 Commercial strreet a. We have for sale farms of all rr on the prairies and in the hills, 11 in the foot hils.

Timber lan. is for eood locations. Several good farm." 12 Now that the improved transportation facilities and the introduction ot appliances for saving the crop give assurance that there will always he a market for Oregon fruit, and competition will keep the prices up so that its growth will be profitable, more attention should be paid to this branch of industry. In former years there has been some excuse for neglecting the orchards, for there was small sale for fruit. But at the prices fruit will bring in the future it will pay to look well to all the trees, and to put more out.

This section is naturally the best fruit country, for apples, pears, plums, in the world. The farmer who profits by this advice, and pays more attention to his orchard, is bound to be the thrifty farmer of the future. Fruit will be the most profitable crop; but it will not interfere with the cultivation of other crops; the attention orchards require can be demoted at odd times, and at seasons which do not rush the farmer with the care of his other crops. Look well to your orchards, and you will thank us for the The Victor Still at Large, and Coolly Engaged in his Daily Avocation. nf the Oregon Pacific rail roavi also fine timber lands.

Some ver, 0 close to the city on either siii ranging all along from 10 to IS. n' cultivation. We have two cusim as property. Will exchange good Gj particulars and prices, call at Commercial street. SENTIMENT OF TIIK COMMUNITY.

Justifying 0e Act, with tlie Exception of few Husiness Men, AVhose Interests Mut Suffer letuil of a Afl'air. ilow to Cure feKin uiseases. ilOW IU V. Ill ni iii' and fi tt) tt Pimples, Skin Blemishes. 'Til -l.

Baby Humors, cured by Cuti- "r-t a A CO LOU LINE IN RAILWAY TRAVEL. "1 ai cc pc pc tii Oi S. va do an rel Tli wit roi as can wit the mo Ya ma me yet iy 1 ber SUBPEISI LI POWER. On Monday there was considerable commotion created in Jacksonville by the arrival of a gentleman from The faithful were in "bunches" on our streets holding conversation in subdued tone. Many wondered what could be the cause of so much "subdued excitement." At last it came to the surface, when it was found that there was an office at the disposal of Governor Pennoy-er, and he had appointed a minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to proceed to Jacksonville and confer withthe editor of the official paper of Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Lake counties, and consult his wishes as to the disposal of the office.

It appears to be known at Salem that the official editor carries the democracy of the above named counties in his breeches pocket, and it is further known that said official editor has not been "whooping up" Pennoyer to any great extent lately; hence it became necessary to consult the wishes of his Highness. Jacksonville Sentinel. P. S. The above refers to Charley Nickell, editor of the Jacksonville Democratic Times.

CATARRH to CONSUMPTION. Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to md undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is therefore singular that tnose afflicted with this fearful disease should not make it the object of ihcir lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confidence of the great majoiity of sufferers in al. advertised remedies.

They become resigned tc a life of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met it every stage and combated with all our might. In many cases the disease has assumed danger-mis symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and tast ing so affected as to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritate as to produce a constant and irritating cough Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase oi Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages.

It Is loca. pnd constitutional. Instant in relieving, per manent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. Each package contains one bottle of the Raa ical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and an improved inhaler, with treatise; price. $1.

Potter Drug Chemical Boston. A jreat many people wt Editor Statesman I am not disposed to ridicule your correspondent Health" for want of knowledge both in the origin of the bicycle or its history and use, for both are comparatively unknown to those who have never ridden the wheel or felt the enthusiastic zeal for it which ever lover of a bicycle always enjoys but I cannot allow to pass, without notice, the insinuation that its use is promotive of disease. The only authentic account of the first use of the bicycle was in Paris, France, in 1S63, and it was first brought to America in 1S65. I have no knowledge that bicycle riding was ever restricted in France or any other country by legal enactment. In i860, it assumed almost a craze in this country, the old wooden velocipede being the only two-wheeled vehicle in use for riders.

Reaction took place.and up to 1S76, but few bicycles were made in America, and those mostly of wood. But whether the bicycle has an ancient history or not, is a matter of little importance. It is here now, improved almost to perfection, and has come to stay. That it is an invaluable machine for the use of all professions, or those engaged in sedentary employments, as well as a substantial benefit and source of pleasure to all who use it, cannot be successfully denied, and that its reasonable use is promotive of health to the whole system, there is abundant proof. Bicycle riding, like many other things, may possibly be carried to excess, as over-exertion on the farm, in the duties of the household, or the workshop, but the ordinary rider will lay aside his wheel when it becomes, from any cause, tiresome, and await there turning appetite.

I do not wish to trespass on your time or space to give all the evidence that could be produced in proof of the value of the bicycle as a health-promoting machine, but will quote a few authorities Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost says: I wish simply to give my voice heart dy and cordially in favor of the bicycle. If I could not get another I wouldn't give it up for its weight in gold.

For fifteen years, up to six months ago, I lost from three to six and eight days every month, on my back, with incurable, stubborn sick headache. Since I have been riding the bicycle, I have lost only two days from that cause. I haven't spent a dollar for a doctor since I have had a bicycle. Dr. S.

M. Woodburn says: A general adoption and proper use of the bicycle and tricycle will result in a national blessing, by making us a more vigorous, hardy, moral, and, therefore, a more happy people. Rev. John L. Scudder writes: Bicycling is a sport both innocent and healthful, and supplies a want deeply felt in ministerial life and labor.

Dr. S. M. Woodburn says The bicycle is better than any system of gymnastics in simplicity and efficiency in affording health and happiness. Rev.

John L. Scudder adds: If bicycles were more generally used by American preachers, there would be fewer hollow cheeks, sensitive stomachs and torpid livers. The Medical Journal, Physician Patient, says: This exercise is less wearisome than walking, less violent than horseback riding, more varied than either, and has all the good qualities of both. Dr. Baldwin, of the Columbus Medical Journal, says, in speaking of the bicycle: It is something which nearly every physician should possess, and something which we not only can, but should recommend to essentially all classes of patients who come to us for advice concerning such ailments as are the result of lack of proper exercise.

The Cincinnati Daily Times-Star says: The utility of the bicycle as a means of rapid transit has become an axiom, and its position as a health', exhilerating exercise, an established fact. Dr. Gordon Stables, of the English navy, in speaking of the bicycle says: That form of exercise, therefore, that acts upon or moves nearly all portions and organs in the body equally, would seem to be the best suited for the maintenance of health. The London Telegraph says that there are in England more than one hundred thousand cyclists. The advantages of bicycling and tricycling upon health have been generally admitted, and they have been advocated by the best medical authorities on both continents.

San Francisco Daily Bulletin. Dr. Patton, of Minneapolis, 1 have found my bicycle a valuable aid to rest after fatiguing country rides, and the most horse for village use a physician could own, as well. With men who lead sedentary lives at the desk, it has been a happy therapeutic measure, causing the blood to circulate more actively, and removing all traces of digestive or intestinal disorder, as several of my 'pruients can testify. As a health-giving means of recreation, I consider the bicycle un-equaled.

Dr. Parker, of the U. S. Army, says: The use cf the bicycle is, in fact, the exercise par excellence, and he who has never enjoyed its pleasures has much awaiting him. For constipation, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, and many other ills which flesh is heir to.not to speak of melancholy all are curable, or certainly to be improved, by the new remedy, "Bicycle." Rev.

N. P. Oilman, in the Christian Register, says: So of appetite is aroused, and the torpid liver made to do its work. It goes without saying that the nerves are steadied, and the power of self-possession is increased, while the general enlivening effect of a good ride or a regular tour is very great. Dr.

Richardson, of London, says: The greatest benefit that has hitherto sprung from the art of 'cycling. has been the good it has effected on the health of those who have practiced the art. I really know of nothing that has been so goo 1 for health. Rev. P.

J. Maveet, in the Northwestern Christian Advocate, says: I find that my pastoral work, which was a heavy burden to me before, is now a real pleasure. The New York Herald says: The bicyclists themselves, and the doctors in general, feel perfectly convinced that bicycling is one of the most healthy and beneficial of physical exercises, one of the best muscle-developing as well as the most zest-inspiring of sports. The N. Y.

Century Magazine says With the many men in all ranks and professions who now use it, and who owe so much of their health, success and enjoyment to that fact, the wonder increases to astonishment that there is any intelligent man, not decrepit or indigent, who does not own and ride a bicycle. I could cite scores of authorities in support prised to see such a iiii tj Whether colored passengers can be compelled to ride in second class cars, even when holding first class tickets, is a question that must soon be authoritatively answered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. We believe that one or more formal complaints of this kind have already been brought before the commission, aiid instances of such grievances are rejorted from time to time in the papers. Discrimination against colored passengers was hardly in the minds of those who enacted the Interstate commerce law, and yet the terms of that law are broad enough to prohibit such discrimination. The act declares that no interstate common carrier by rail shall give any undue preference or advantage to any passenger in any respect whatsoever, and that no carrier shall subject any pas-Benger to any undue prejudice or disadvantage in any respect whatsoever.

To compel colored passengers to travel in the "Jim Crow car" is obviously a discrimination against them, and it is difficult to see how the commissioners can hold that it is not prohibited by the Interstate law. KIDNEY PAINS. And that weary, lifeless, all-gone en sation ever present with those of inflamed kidneys, weak back and loins, aching hips and sides, overworked or Ohio is getting ready to prance into the campaign with a four-in-hand. There will be four tickets in the field, with the American party to hear from. S.

F. Alta. of lire works in Salem tin l)re ot July, but tlie most si; bee eve person we met was a laant seven boys strjivu Forstner, Tiffany Co am) act! cents. She said she paid poe yeai 1.7" ibr tlie same iiuin peai as like as tw peas, and -ill1 it was trom a party tbatv" ins you want il pay to Forstner, Tiffany hat lore tbey move into Co worn out by disease, debility or dissipation, are relieved In one minute and speedily cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At all druggists, 25 five for or of Potter Drug Co Boston.

Perhaps Brinski, Grover Cleveland's army substitute, would be willing to represent he president at St. Louis for a consideration. New York World. ALL FOR CENTS. A.

STRONG CO. A San Franxisco dispatch the tide of immigration is turning northward to Oregon and Washington territory. Bank Block. Trie Who would want a better summer resort than Salem, if this kind of weather continues? icht II virni: erial lear ame essic Til it EE FAVORITES een -4, WOVEN the mCYCLK. Eoitor St.ti:sman Whenever professional or scientific men have passed an opinion on the bicycle, so far as we have been able to learn, they have placed it in the condition mentioned by us, and which led us to ask the questions we have in regard to the healthfulness of the thing when used.

We had hoped that the thing had a fair, candid and an intelligent defender in Salem wlfere the thing is a fearful pest, bat in this we are mistaken, and hence we must go without assurances that should upset these scientific opinions or explain the truth of history as to France, etc. But "Bicycle" in he Statesman writes himself so well np, that his article is "too gentlemanly" anything except to show how he does not know of the subject of which he ia writing. On one point, however, we can agree with him and we commend it to him, asking pardon for using his own Janguage and that is, "'there is no need cf lying about them." We close. Hkai.tii. At the present writing this ordinarily quiet community is in a turmoil of wildest excitement over a seriou3 cutting affray which occurred in a leading business house early this morning.

The parties involved are all known to a great number of our people, and as many individual interests are involved in the dispute, the commotion that would naturally be expected to arise from so tragic an event has been greatly accelerated by personal feeling. Accordingly, excitement is now at fever heat, and future developments are awaited with the keenest interes The aggressors and victors in the fight were Forstner, Tiffany the well-known State street dealers, at whose place of business the cutting occurred. Their victim, II. I. Price, more familiarly known as "The Big rrophet," or "Hi Price," was one of our oitlest residents.

With all respect for the dying man, it must be admitted that his business relations with a great number of our citizens have gained for liira a host of enemies, while his strongest support naturally comes from Messrs. Forstner, Tiffany competitors in trade. It is claimed by reliable parties who affect to possess the inside facts that although Forstner, Tiffany A Co. have long entertained toward Hi Price feelings of bitterness and distrust, the immediate cause of the difficulty was the inexcusable course of action adopted by Hi Price, who of late has been repeatedly detected in the act of slipping into Forstner, Tiffany store. The friends of Forstner, Tiffany A Co.

claim for them that Hi Price was a tool in the hands of their competitors, and that the object of gaining admission to their store was to injure and cripple their business. Very naturally, mur.h bad blood lias been engendered, and Forstner, Tiffaiv detection of another surreptitious attempt to- gain admission was the signal for a terrible battle, in which "The Big Prophet" was nearly cut in two. Since the denouement Forstner, Tiffany Co. have given their usual personal attention to heir rapidly increasing business, and have not been arrested. The popular feeling to-day is that it is to everybody's interest to uphold Forstner, Tiffany action in ridding the community of an obnoxious character, and to patronize them to the fullest extent, especially as, with High Price lon for and out of the way.

they are now selling their stock of clothing and all other goods at extraordinary bargains, in order to be ready to move into the new bank block. In case you wish to lend your presence and supjort to the anti-Hi Price faction, you can do ho by calling A in On thi coast- Is av ii IK) NOT WANT THIS ISAttTII. The following bill of fare will be served at Strong's restaurant t-riay for dinner fr.ua 12 to 2 p. for 2o cents. GEO.

M. Pilip al sh 00 1 ntisl 133 Fiitfc Ktreet, 0: rm oodu For sale bv A is ir Have the following to say of Wisdom's Robertine. the gn-at beautifier and preserver of the roinplexion Portland, June 4, 1SS7-ToMr. W. M.

Wisdom Dear Sir: I have tried your Robertine. It is excellent, and I shall be pleased to recommend it to all my lady friends. Believe me. vours truly. Rhea.

Portland, Dec, 18S5. To Mr. W. M. Wisdom: The "Robertine" you so kindly sent me is excellent.

It is the finest preparation I have ever used, and is a decided acquisition to every lady's toilet. Yours truly, Jeannie Winston. Portland, April 0, 1SS7. Dear Mr. Wisdom I have tried your liobertine," and it gives me much pleasure to say that it is excellent for the complexion, being one of the best articles of the kind I have ever used.

Believe me, Yours sincerely, Tkebelli. For sale by Daniel J. Fry, druggist, Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. SOUP Lentel Baked PISH. Pearl Barley.

fish Stew. Onions. fuve: )Ui)T RELISHES. Beets, Pickles, MRS. F.

I). r. Watchmaker am Sirloin of Beef: Spring Lamb, Mini Hniioe; Stuffed Breast of Veal; Pork, Apple Sauce. ENTREES. Chicken Pot Pie: Lamb Stew: VphI Fricassee; Corned Beef and Cabbage.

VEGETABLES. New Potatoes, Green Peas, Beets, Turnips. PUDDING. Bread Custard; Boiled Sponge. PASTRY.

Apple. Peach, Cherry, and Iihuharb Pie. Fruits in Tea, Java Coffee. Iced Milk. Mrs.

Lanotry's indorsement has done more for the California boom than almost any other event of recent times. According to the New York World, society women in the metropolis are looking toward San Francisco as a favorable field for divorces. The ease with which marital bonds can be severed here, and the alleged fact that onr courts always give the wife a half interest in the husband's income for life, explain the tendency to follow Mrs. Langtry's example. S.

F. Tost. ti it. 221 Commercial street, fca A full line WATCHES and SAFETY KIIOM MALARIA. The most vigorous constitution, and the strongest physique, are not proof against a dis ease, the germs of which impregnate the air we breathe and the water we drink.

The true preparative, the fcurest defense, is to fortify the system with a medicine which possesses secific virtues as a safeguard and remedy. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is precisely this article proved by conclusive tests to be so. Not only on this continent, wherever miasma gives birth to the malarial infection, but in the tropics where fever and ague assumes its most malignant types this incomparable, and deserving medicine has for over a third of a century, shown its efficacy. Chilis and fever, dumb ague, bilious remittent alike yield to its iniluence and are prevented by it. The word "fail" has no place in the lexicon of possibilities when this peerless article is used.

It tones the stomach, arousrs theliver when sluggish, snrl promotes healthful activity of the kidneys and bladder. Am! jewelry of every lc-cr' o. in, ver 1 1 of the position I have taken, but perhaps I The second daughter of actor Lawrence Barrett is about to marry the brother of actress Mary Anderson. This union of two families with famous in the theatrical profession is exciting the tender interest of that guild in this c-ountrv and England. fipiil a L.

have fdven enough at this time. Bicycle. Sy-AIl work in this line warm Tnnn inn mioil SKAL1-' feolulioiHi Parta'ship. rpiIE PARTNERSHIP HERE i'OFOKE EX-JL lstiug between V. Q.

Adams ami Y. flams, under the firm name oi V. Adams Son, has been dissolved mutual consent and the business will be carried on by John Holm and W. II. Adams nndor the firm 2 of Holm Adams.

Tneir of business is on State street, between Front and Commercial Salem, and they will do a general bl.eksmith-ing and jobbing business. a specialty. pAB A. BASEY IS RUNNING AITRST Jt vv St V1 His headquarters are at J. W.

LaocVs 1 r- -table, cornor of and State streets fib, accommodltions second to none, and rtes reasonable. for funerals, U); two backs for funerals Bri( A (iOOM NUK.SE Should not hesitate to watt upon thoe ill with such diseases m.s Small-pox. cholera or Scarlet Fever. There is little to tie feared bv persons waiting: ou the sick if tin will use" Darby's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In fcick-rooms it should be exposed ou a plate or saucer, and the patient sponeed off with the thud diluted.

For safety, cleanliness and comfort iu the sick-room the Fluid is indipeasable. ONE UREAT Ell IT te 1. will be received at the toAiiffiistUt 1S.S7. for furmn" use Thekk is now more building going on in and about Salem than ever before at one time. And the buildings are generally of a very substantial nature.

Salem's is steady, and will be lasting. Colds, CoTi-hs, Croup, Whooping- Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's English Remedy a positive cure. It saves hoars of anxioua watching-. Sold by Geo.

druggist. i bij riOH county, as follows: Fr" cords of plitoak; from ii' straight pmh 0.1k; from cords of old bo.lv fir; )ute IdirJ 1 Of tht Keiiiiiifipr nf th Tpctli n7(inoVT I that its etTect upon the mouth is refreshing. raf quantity within the nhovc l11' 41 nnv or" all bids. M. N.

11 -w Clerk. the iiuv a nnmiis cieunsmg we leetn, ana imprwvin? the breath, it stands alone. ictd The sentiment in California seems to be a unit in approving of the lynching of Hong Di. Rutin his case the law had been given a chance, and failed to subserve the ends of justice. r.J-SIIAW.

J.T.UIIKGG Sir AW a- GKF.d'G. G. IV. Hellenbrand ha removed his restaurant and candy business to his elegant new rKTns in the St-rkey block. Vtveen and ST 10 AM.

WOOV i11' rU I. TAKE OONTK.U" k.nl of wood, on thort Chemefceta strots. Oill and see him. 1 A spe livr and kidney coui-; plaint Plunder's Oregon Blood Ptirj- AN WJ PH SM ,77 capital and pond bnit, Citv 7o take a partnership in a vlni dre.s f. WikMal, J'- WANT TO TRA DE A WODTWOSEAT- wagon.

Lii'iinre of 1 wi. 'u nurse of Salem. kU- 1 Ut They have a city tax ot twelve mills in Astoria. A LY. M.

OKF.GOX. in l'atrou' block, up stairs over i rii Ml I tier. tt. Kir, two cuts, per cord. 11 two cuts, per cord, -l-r' Leave order H'1-" 1S- Fcrrv street.

at their store..