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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1877)
&9 WEEKLY OKEGOISr STATESMAN. i WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. s JUKK 15, 1S77 AIRTBIUA IT. From ft very intelligent gentleman late I Nijf Zealand, by the ' Loch Dee" arriving it Astoria hurt week, we gather aorae item that may be of general interot to the pub lic and of epecial interest to those expecting to take a ran on business. This gentleman came up to Salem Friday evening to see and returned to Portland yesterday afternoon -well pleased with hi trip op the valley this far. . His trip to this country is spocial- ty business generally taking in the situa tion, fie seemed to think Oregon had many i,:,.v. i.....i: ... v:.. r..i-j did not furnish, per contra their country. possibly bad many advantages over this suck as a more equable cliniaW, better mar kets, better climate for wool crowing. That country however, it subject to long ooutinuod drouth, which bring down the balance in ad justing the advantages pro and con. I bia eonUotnan says that "Canning or "Tinning" eatabliahiuenU as be calls them. are carried on extensively, especially the "turning" of beef, which finds ready market at good figure. He gives Orewh the pref- erouce for -that business, fur beef is cheaper here Jban there. Another item deserving npucuU mention it the "Allen Fruit" This .gentleman haa len a resident of Australia fur, yuan and be says such a tiling as "ALltm VriMttnut." fruit has never found it i way into that market that he is aware of, T hesJtattiunable. and he thinks it would pay "big." "Sound" Patterson as leader, was of couse, the best lumlwjr meets with ready sale in that mar- that Salem eonhk-furnish, and that is saying set. The preference is given for ."Sound" i that Uiff iuRtrumntalwas a&conded by the lumber over that from other localities, for sweetest vocal mufiic of 'feaJem's 'cboiceat the reaaon the quality is' Vujsarior, and the singers such' as j' nearly always find at "'me and length of that shipped, being a do-1 c"rumand n unularfeasions. "r '"'"-'. BA1C4L4I BietTR ADDKC. Last Sabbath morning, as per announce ment, at the Chapel of the VV illamette University, at 10:30 a. u., the Rev, J. H. Acton, editor of the Facifio Christian Advo cate of Portland, riveted the attention of the vast assemblage that filiod the spacious auditorium to hear hira fora full hour, and so manifest was the interest that you could have heard a pin drop in almost any part of the Chapel The Rev. gentleman's style was without the slightest touch of affectation and his manner, easy. His language was a word painting of original thought, clothed n the most eloquent diction, that lost noth ing in the pleasing address and distinct enunciation of every sylahle uttered by the speaker. A leading thought was the over ruling of a higher power that settled the miraculous, as in contra distinction to the or dinary affairs of life. . An earnest and im pressive appeal was made to the graduating class of "77", as' ifl -tlosing op -their literary course, h if) much as per tained to the institution that was sending them out- into the world to take part in the mora active duties, ad monwhing them of the snares and pitfalls, that were lying in wsit to entrap them. Hi address, in its' completncsa, left no chance for criticism, and in its instructions, and teachings, covered all the ground ne cessary to travel over 'in arriving at", results that would lring happines,' in their train, and in promoting educational "interests, a furtherance of sound prorata would certaiuly result, and in the end the greatest bappi- Tbe music, with Mrs. Blanche season. no decisive battles lit ef on in the gayest sirable feature, when applied to siiars and shin timbers. The imiiesofAurtrkiiaare still producing vast quantities U-the '.'one thing needful" in common parlance. VfVii lately, in some localities, are turning .their, atten tion to quarU interest, anil are .finding ' and working to a depth, in one iustince of 2,000 feet. One very curious feature pertaining to the geograjihy of that country, not specially noted on ai'y map, is the alwenee of any navigable ruqrs. The harbors boWwver, are very secure and the shipping interests arc immense.- Iu our "Eighty days' trip around the world" we piopoe to take a run down to New Zualand, and will be sure to hunt up the genial gentleman from whom we ob tained these iiwm. StTCCBMPGL. One of the secrets of suc cess in business may be found any fine day at Breyman Bros. Theit trade is as unlim ited as their means and facilities for doing business. The secret we do not propose to toll all about it is partially arrived at in their thonmch business education, which suable them to. forestall the wishes of their j customers, by placing within 'their reach, j every accomodation that is demanded by their customers, with a mutual understand ing as to results. Their country trade is imply immense. They have a large iu closure in the rear of their store, fitted for the accomodation of customers' teams. The farmers appreciate the treatment received at the hands of the enterprising firm and rally to their support. Farmers, known to be good, can get all the accomodation they want; thin establishment is "fixed" for doing that thiug. The Breyman Bros, give per sonal superviuion to their very large busi ness, and their salesmen and book-keepers are cotnpeteut and obliging, and the busi ness goes on without friction. A Bia Would. The East Salem School are getting tired of this little world and have gone and purchased a "big world" all of their own. Crawford, the Tinner, can tell you how much a "world" costs, or a glolie, all the same. Prof. Gregg is the boss of this "job" put up by the Eaat Salem School. When completed and in iKieition, it certainly will lie a great convenience for those who have not the sp-ire time to take an "Eighty day's trip around the world." This globe or world arrangement will certainly super cede the necessity of taking the trip, except in imagination thereby saving a pile of money to invent in snows, 1le-i;nion8, and commknci.no to-morrow. The "outtiide" world will anxiously await the last touches of the artist an this globe, without any refer ence to the end of tune allotted. "not . all laid TIrtME 'MAri'f'rrnR.' acolis P.ro's & Co., of Portland, calj attention lo their bus iness in an ad. H,udur, "new iday." This firm-own the Oregon City Wudlua Jdills and their goods are too .well -known m the mar ket to need special--mention at our hands. The reputation loirg"iunee established, of their 'manufactures,-' Is second "?o none on the coast Their goods walked ,away with the gold medal awarded at the Centennial exhibition and our Eastern friends were very much- mil-prised tltat this "far west" could manufacture such fine textures at such low figures. Improvements in manufacture are being constantly made. The good are more serviceable than any other in the market, aud fully equal in appearance to the best French goods. The "city gent" as well as the farmer and mechanic will find styles adapted to all. The clotliing made np by J. B. & Co. are all in the Litest styles. Mer chants will always find in their establish ment a full line of Men's and Boys' clothing aud furnishing goods, etc The mills are at Oregon City, but the wholesale bouse is in Portland and orders for goods in their line should be addressed to Portland, Oregon. OfULA. The Jeannie Winston Opera Troupe performed two nights in this city, and their hist night's rendering of the beau tiful opera of "Martha," displayed the ver satility of talent composing this company. A due appreciator of jieratio music will find in this company, all they claim in their profession. Mr. Arthur Bell represented the interests of the company in this city, and his gentlemanly bearing, Fas well as that of the entire troupe during their brief stay have commeuded them to our beet citizens as a troupe of character and real merit They go to Albany from here, giving first class eutertainmeut-J wherever they go. Instinct. Bordering very close on the line of reason, as exhibited yesterday by the faithful family horse that accidentally threw off his rider, a little sou of Werner Breyman, while going to water. The horse stumbled and foil, throwing the little boy with force on the ground, and for the time being he was knocked sens. Ions. The horse instead of running away an I alarming the neighbors, stayed by his lit lie friend, evidently with no intention of Jutt ing him. The little boy soon recovered and now the pareuts are not only huppy that no woriw accident happened their son, hut proud of the "Old" stand by horse. New Inventions, W.H.Leiningr, Esq., of Salem, has invented ladder jto be used in ci.no of lire in high buildings where es cape may be necessary through windows. The ladder is closely rolled up and can be thrown out of a window instantly, capable f .bearing any amount of weight tothe pave ment Is-low. The liiiptieal fenders are the principal :ilort in tiw new invention. A ladder ou a thr.-- utory teaie is in course of onstructi to stjd '9 1 on exhibition h-j-h. Firemes's Election. Capital Engine Company, No. 1, at their regular meeting held Thursday evening, elected the follow ing officers to serve for the ensuing year, viz: J. J. Murphy, President; Charles Johns, Secretary; J. C. Wright, Treasurer; J. Hoiiry Haas, Foreman; James Mead, 1st Aasistaut; E. Meyers, 21 Assistant; B. Cof fey, Stewaid; J. M. Patterson, Ed. Cilling ham, David McFaddeu, Fire Delegates. The company, by resolution, placed in nomina tion for Chief Engineer of the Salem Fire Department, J. W. Crawiord, of Alert Hook aud Ladder Company. PARAGRAPHIC. Morton will be here this month. Off for a tour when school is over. A thing of the past tho "rainy Wheat fl 15 and yet Powell and Griswold dispute about 40, 000. Good weather to pui door. June, presents dress. Fortune smiles on those w ho help them selves. Hotter than a pepperpod hut for the breeze. Ice cream and iced lemonade, are icy things. ( ' Summer boiled down fails in hot weather. Give a boy an inch and be will go a mile barefoot "Small beginnings" very often end the same way. Flowers are a nice thing to have in a (flower) garden. Nobody hurt in the runaway on the Geer road yesterday. Professors will take a rest, provided there is "any rest" etc. Lively, lovely and not ! lit lonesome in the city yesterday. White and blauk snow flakes, must falj from a Southern sky. "You Bet" i$a town in California, not far from "Poverty Flat" Melting, and affectionate as from a friend departed' this- weather. ; Questions of Theology are down in scientific premises. . Real eiitae dealers are particularly "stuck'' after "Mud" Springs dust. "Uneasy lies the head,"' under the pressure of greatneSs thrus uI?n him. " Everything hai a Commencement and the end cometh. We must part Oregon needs more "Colonel's, " and "Brig. adier-Generals," of malicious intent "Shoot" the first man that says work this warm w eather, unless there is money in it. ' A spicy little sheet, The Daily Bulletin price within the reach of everybody "gratis." Men glory in training fast hoi-sea, dogs, etc., but the ladies glory in trains aud false hair. Biting a girls cheek so as to disfigure her for life, is called "availing himself of the op portunity." X-'tra" inducements are X-tended to those who . advertiso X-"traordinanly X-"actly" so. Rumors are rife and the air redolent with L .... gossip dished up, pertaining to some arrests of yesterday. ... If business b quiet, what's the use of kicking up a row about it? Rows dou't quiet "worth a cent" ( "Make hay while the sun shines," is all very well to talk about, but this is not the hey-day of sunshine. The 'Veins of golden thought" do not lie on the surface time and perseverance will dig up the glittering ore. A dreamy, balmy atmosphere, as your fancy runs, but if you want rain don't draw on your imagination for it. A man got shot, is the "old story," but where did he get shot? is later. Ask your merchants that deal in the article. Some difficulty in regulating their "press" lately received from below has caused some delay in the puhUcation of The Farmer. John Savage, near this city, has a Per clieron colt, two years old, that weighs thirteen hundred pounds. Beat that if you can. ITEMS INBRIEF. Tropical. , Everything in its season. Refreshing the sea breeze. ' Mud Spring Stocks are in the ascendant. No discount on linen goods, this weather. "When my ship comes in". I will be glad. Gladstone says a "Radical is a man who is in earnest. , . . . I Mr. N. Keyscr, . says in a card "I am not the man." . - i Alf tho 'Wire clothes" will, be brought into requisition this week. Plenty of life in the' city, because.-there are "lots1 of people blliervnise quiet. The Ice cream, and soda fountain- manipu lators are making their hay this week. ' , "Still hunts" Revenue officers in search of "crooked whisky "--otherwise an illicit dis tillery. ; . - r , : 4 "! . ' The latest for a "Landlord's liability" IiaUle to-be imposed on by every' "dead rOVllEWEHET EYfcfttlHK. At the Willatiette University, this even ing, commencing at 7:30 P. "m., An address by W. H. Watlinds, M. D., of Portland, President of th State Medical Society. The Aurora String Band will be in attendance. The graduating class, in medicine, will receive their "Parchments" at tie hands of Frof. Catch. After tho evening's exercises are concluded, the Medical Department and invited guests will adjourn to the Chemeketa when a "feast ot reason" will give place for the time to a sunptuou entertainment, got ten up by that prince, of landlords, S. F. Mathews. W give the names of the grad uates and their hsidence :. ...-, Miss A. I Fori, Miss F.A.J. Ford,Salem George Hill, Portland; H. Reese Holmes, Salem; J. M., Kitchen, Albany; J, M.. Mor, gan, ffalsey; 0. M. Dodson, Z. T. Dodson, Dallas; . W. J?.. Morrison, San . Francisco, Cab; J. E. Peyton, Salam; J. N.Power, Port Townsend, V. T.; J. W. Starr,- Mon roe; W. W. Ogfesby, California, M. D.'s.; W. F. Farley, Thar "D.", Dallas... . . . ' . ., . , t beat" that comes along. Prcv One of thnsin little incidentals of . .1 r- ma . tt it. i:a countrv life hannened a few dav since, al averyunng is on wu rsp.n, even toe in- few miles out winch Aid not result piders of soaety are . wfeavmg their nets. trously, bit dii have "lota of fun" in it,H 'Vniag" is about .over. especially to a man "up tree." Only afar- j '''Peace Clubs" are forming. Well, a "piece mer or woodsman knows what it is. fo trim of club is better than a whole onlf anytime these till trees of the forest and the manner if the right man is holding the piece. ot doing eu, an apprec.ai.ve rancner Amu3emcnts auch u neVer see" but conciuaeii,! was a gooa aay-ana so u.u ... . m . boyr-for trimming trees, commencing at the top and coins down, until the accumulative weight takes'atl to the ground except the "man up the' tree," The tree man did Ins DB. HCHENClVR Pl'lWOMt' l BHI, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills. These medicines have undoubtedly performsdl mors cures of Consumption than any othetr remedy known to the American pabKo. They are compounded of vegetable ingredi ents, and contain nothing which can be in jurious to the human constitution. OtHer remedies advertised as cures for Consume tion, probably contain opium, which is some what a dangerous drug in all cases, and xE taken freely by consumptive patients, ift must do great injury; for its tendency is to confine the morbid matter in the systenv whjch; of course, must make- a enra in DossiWe, Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup it war ranted not to contain a-particleof opium; it i composed of powerful but harmless herbs. which act on the lungs,- liver, stomacn ana. blood, and thus correct all morbid secretion and expel all the diseased mutter from the body. These are the only means by which Consumption can be cured,, ami as Schenck's T...1. ' a a T 1 '!'-.-.;.. n,..l sr. drake Pille are the onlv medicines jdiud operate in this way.it is obvious they are the, - 1.. . .... ailniAn,iil!nniitik. tion! . Each bottle of . this, invaluable medi cine is accompanied Ijy ,ull directions.. . ltr- Scheriek is professionally at his principal of fice, comer Sixth and Arch streets, rnuar delphia, every Monday, ..where-all letterafac advice must be addressed; . . ; . ' From ilim. W, .n, Jnne at Went Doves- vi-riiioni. "pay your inoneyj' aud take your choice, The Bell Ringers will bo here for' Thurs day nighty, Dan Wldron knows just what . , . , , . . , ' f ,, . , , . well please, -and brings a grand combination part of the bnaness nicely, and the lad, not , 1 . . to be outdone, .promptness, proceeded to make it ".tropical" for the "man np the tree," by sotting fire to "the pitchy boughs at the base ot theifree, and then you should have seen some ti.ll climbing, and for three long hours the fire had the best of that sit uation. The, man lives, but he did not tell us the story, and as be was punished suffi cientlv. as'bv fire, will not advertise him tnrther at this time. show. -A.lot oi "bunch grass" fed horses .passed through town' yesterday. The owher made but a 'short .stay as .his - iorses were "spotted" some of them. . ' j The Danube don't cross "worth a cent," all owing to the rise ana the "sicKiy season. War does make some folks very sick before they cross over, the river. Wendell Phillips says, "lou might aa , t.. . it-dtt T ot.f wen fcrv w oaii out. u. juissoiaaiuiu wivu t A. ilia. J ir.r.i.i.- vni-nva. i-fc-v i - ; i , i . e S.lrith eW.niT at this church there was as rea CUV 38 w arresl lue P- l usual a large congregation, notwithstanding 8al 8uffraSe in this country. otherattractiveannouncementsweremadecal- The Chapel of the Willamette University culated to draw elsewhere. The lecturer in its decoration discovers the most exquisite Rev. Peck treated his subject as if he was taste. It is plain enough,'when it is known master of the, situation, and fully cqnversant that delicate hands twined the evergreens. with facts stated. J.he lecturer givts to his The AUeshanian Swiss .Bell Kingers, : an- subjects sufficient time and thought to dem- nounced for Thursday night aud continuous, onstrate any scientatic problems in vol veu, have a chime of bells that cost $6,000, so giving the result of bis research in the field we are informed. Waldron does nothing by of science in an easy, graceful and impressive halves. manner, leavuiff- bis hearers inclined to call agajjfc HSu k Astobia.J. E. Tayton, M. "Q. A,." Dixie. If you find anything .. vountr irmJimte of medicine, will lo- smart in McCormick's edition of the Far- catjjit Astoria. The young gentleman has mer it will be done up in a stocking. bft s close student, and has been fortunate "Mac, Dallas. Hit him again, if you facilities for obtaining a practical are sure of your "feller. knowledge of the ;Vssion he has chosen, A Minister, Scio. "Laf and grow being born and raSed a doctor. He is the Phat," is too personal this weather. favored son of the elder Dr. Daniel Payton, "Query." It is not known and never .n,itun,...m,nl1lni nnthW hv his I will be who does furnish all the brains that strict trainina from his father. While the a slashing around, loose, regardless of ex P.irfA h.a U.n ofiwMafnl in bia nro. pense and want of direction. It must be - " I have been'tro'nblod from my boyhooi with chronic or hereditary ' lung complaint. Some years since early in the. winter; I took cold, which as usual, settled into a'sesete cough, which continued to increase as trust season advanced, although I made use of all the cough remedies-I-had knowledge of. ' My family physician atso prescribed- -for me, but I experiencedaib-peTmane'iitrelief. During all this time I was -gradually running down, losing flesh and stijjftgth, until my friends a well as myself became Ve"ry much alarmed, thinking I should waste 'away in consumption.- Wltile in BosMW,- during the spring following, I was iifdteed to try WiSTAB.'i Balsam of Wild3h;rry After one day trial I was sensible that it' was relieving me; in ten days my cough had ceased, and I waa restored to fcealth-and strength; Ihaveevei" since, kept.-, the Balsam in- my house, nJ- whenever any member ot my tamiiy nas cough oi cold, it is ii?lm?diately resorted tow No tamiiy shqald be without it - oia y all druggists. . , - an J:ka TO COKKESPO.'SDEVT.S. HtAKD Fkom. Thompson, one of the liest printers in the State, has turned "far mer" and says be has "3 hills of corn and 1 J rows of peas." Bright proei-U for the future. Suppose you make that "2 rows of peas and not so much corn" and then we will believe you to accommodate not oth erwise. Thompson expects to give up farm ing the first train that leaves Toledo, Ben ton county, com or no peas rwEPOKTKn. It is reported from plausible premises, that the "Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, are at or near Vreka, Cal., corning this way, constroctiiig their 'overland" line of telegraph and are pushing the work as rapidly as poshible. If this news is correct and there is no ueto duubt it "Western Union" utoek will not be worth quite so much in this market in the slmjie of dixpatches. Hrakd Fkom. Tho McCully's, with their families, arrived safely at their destination in Grande Rondo valley the trip from Salem overland occupying thirteen days. All were well, havmg enjoyed the trip hugely in cluded in the latter part of this item was U-.ing lost some twelve hours as nobody wa hurt, will not xay much about their Lein;,' lo t. Their stiy earl of the mountain will be ext.-iid'.i'. sonvj week. "To be or not to be" is all important es pecially not to be left out in the race, for the prizes that are "to be" thrown round loose the week to be. By "Cool Siloams," shady rill, or some other rill, that flows from the "evergrejn mountains of life," with a "cot" in the wilder" uess, such weather as this. Mathews is putting his house (the Che meketa) in order, and expects to let the Doc tors run it for "one night only," as this is the "last appearance" before a Salem public. The long "strike" is at an end, a com promise has been effected and hereafter, until further notice, the street sprinkler does the work. After such a long rest, will expect to see extra work done. "Deacon Ramsby, of Siverton, runs an "Independent" (male) line. He always comes on time, and goes with(iu) schedule time. He is the lest (male) messenger that has ever been on the rout. St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rev. O. Par ker, R.-i-tur, divine service 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 r. ,m. Sunday School 2 P. M. Every Thursday evening there will be service at 7:30 o'clock. No collection will be taken up on Sunday or J hursday evenings. You are invited to attiiid. A "live Mayor" on horseback. Something is going to happen for His Honor, Mayor Catch has changed his tactics, or else a "new departure" possibly warm weather lias HonK-lhiiig to do with it. Of one thing you mi n t assurod, the Pro', will never hurt hi.i liKi.-o irosa fa.Jt ridiiii; unless he ) k'-eps ! It. tt-o long oa t!:ti ri'id---fasting. fession, we predict for the younger a bright career. . Something New. "Al." Rowland, 'city hackman. believes in keeping up with the times and moves right along not only up, but in advance, and looking to the Pio neers, and various other picnic arrangements, sociables, re-unions, etc. he has as good as new with the "latest touch," his hack just from the shop. It is very neat in the "get up" and AL will wait on you in 6tyle. Orders left at Durbin's stable will be at tended to promptly. Fine Stock. Gathering in from all quar ters, looking to the state fair, and some other things, r rank V llson shows some Tillamook stock which are beauties. Frank always did have a weakness for line stock and the Tillamook country being favored with a peculiar kind of grass, raises fine stock easily. Any nice day w hile Frank is here, will nick You up if vou are a fast horse man, and shake you up lively over the road. Fast Time, Overland. The "Overland stages are now getting "right down" to business, as shown in the splendid time made. Mails are arriving in splendid con dition, aud the news is coming as if by Ijgtitnmg express trains. Letters are laid at our door from "way down East" in 8 days. A good showing for Stage Com panies and Railroads that have "Uncje Sam" to prompt them. A Magnificent Meteor. Last Sunday evening as the city clock was striking ten, s magnificent meteor flashed across the north eastern portion of the heavens. The flush was sufficient to illuminate the heavens, until they were as bright as day. !tThis grand spectacle was only visible about a minute. Altogether it was the ruiest we liavo ever witnessed. jvOOK ui;t. lSoy3, (tnn t Uo it, as vauv complaint are made, that you go in bathing at all hours and at places that are not in tended for bathing. It is all right to go in bathing, hut you must have some regard to the surrounding. Parties are watching you and you certainly will be reported if you do not desist that he has mistaken his calling by "dishing up" stale jokes and passing them off as gen uine correspondents to - whereas they have been simply "rehashed." BOLL OF HOKOR Of Pleasant view school, district No. ending June 7th 1877: lila Kearns, aenie uelaney, Maie Benf jii, Alice timithj Pattie Oliver, Belle Barnett, Eunice Barnett, Susie Kearoa, Charlefl Benson, Albert Foss, lames Oliuger, Ira Barn at. Curgy Hunsaker, 58, Fannie Himsaker, L-u Ha Delaney, Cara Hunsaker, Lila Oliner, Mary Smith, Alice Banictt, Emma Cyrus, Arthur Wood, C'lyd-i Parker, Gussy Powlard, George Picrco, Harriason Cuiuming, Lou Anderson, Teacher. ''' The Hiu-hW, Was Worn 'Out.' Why? Not because it was hot well bnilt but it was wrongly run. Thousands of men. who have-run down long befooe their three? score and ten years are accompiisneo, mignB have been renewed into sprightliness -amL yim if they had tried the well Know a Peko ViAN'SvRui', which contains among its cornr pounds the' Protoxide of irons- so combined that it assimilates with the uiooa anu invig orates the whole system. This syrup baa- proved efficacious in thousands of cases, and will qo everybody good wno-uses it au. druggists keep it. - , i Hooan's Magnolia Balm preserves and restores the complexisn? removes frecklee, tan and sallowness;, makes the skin aof$, white and delicate. Its application cannot be doubted. Lton's Kathaihon makes beautiful glossy, luxurious hair; prevents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of 40 yeara. Is charmingly perfumed, amL has no rival. CITATlOtw. Ore A CARU. As some persona mistake me for the 0, Kaiser who is having a correspondence through the Statesman with Prof. Chaney, on the Sunday question, I w ish to say that I am not the man. I live near the north end of Front street. G. Kaiser lives several blocks nearer the printing office. N. Kbyseb. In the County Court of Marion County, State of gon, June term 1877. In the matter of the minor heirs of John 8nydC(-.-deceused. . "VTOW AT THIS PAY UPON SUFFICIENT SHOW jj inr as set forth in the petition of W. 8. Snyder, une of the above named heirs. It ,is directed by the Court that citation issue to the fcuinliari of said mimn heirs, as follows, to-wit: ' ' : lu the County Court ot Marion County, State t Oregon. In the matter of the estate of W. 8. Snyder, and C. H. bnyder, minora. To M. Fisk, iruardian of aid minora: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby cited and Mr quired to be and appear in the County Court of Marion. County, State of Oregon, at a term of said Court, tube held at the Court House in Salum in Kiid county, ou. Holiday the alday ol July, 1ST7, at 11 o'clock A. L of said day, then and thure to show-' cause, if any exist, why you should no nuiko a settlement of your accounts such jmardiaii. And it is ordered by the Court that service of tins citation lie made by publication itt the Ukkhuh WssKi.r Mtatmm.yn, fur four successive- weeks, and lv maiiiinr a certiticil copy ot the same, la be addressed to SI. Fisk, Seoit's Postorhee, Waae county, Orelfon. Witness, the Hon. John C. Peebles, Jud.ro of said Court, my hand and the soil oi Kiid Court affixed this 5th dny of June, is',7. e:K". A. ELKS, Dikd. June 9, 1877, at Salem, Oregon, Perry Lcland, only son of J. W. and Sarah Lance, aged 21 years, 8 mouths and 8 days. He died a victor over death, and in the assured hope of the blessed of God. To him, dying was the beginning of life. Home and rest came to him in the morning of life. SatukpayNioht. Yesterday was slightly tropical, hut not disagreeably so. Town full of people, nit rc'.iant-t busy, everybody "dadi- i ttig r.-und." ''.t-r thing avm pnvm-'ouM. j md S,; ;.'!.,, : i'... iv-..;--!. ; wiili- t.-i j qui?. A "new departure" as to prices. The Evening Mercury for "12J cents a week." What bothers us is, w hat does he want to tuck ou that "J" cent for. Suppose you drop the "12," and leave the "i remain it would look betterwhen you come to figure up for tha assessor. Sol. p.--Jones &. Patterson sold yesterday, the X. Mass property near the State Fair Grounds, live acres for $1,000 toa gentleman recently from California. His selection is a good one, and will make a pleusatit horn:-. ('Actios to lit Hoodlums. ?,V) reward will be paid by Ian Waldron, mancger of the Alleghanians, to any person dUi-ovi-riug parties tearing' down any of his bills in this citv. SHERIFF SALE. Tlv VIRTUE OF AS liXFA'imilN, 1SSUF.D OUT fl of the Hoiinrablu Ciivuit Court of the State of Oreiron, for the County of Marion, on the l'ith day of May, 1(,77, in favnr of K. .1. Hardin-; Plaintiff and against Adolphus Chamhorlaiu, llet'endant, for the sum nf to thousand live hundred and forty-eisrht and S.'1-IOO dollars and twenty-nine and 90-100 dollars costs, tojetln-r villi tin p,r cent, per auuuin inturest and aceruinir cisls, I have levieil usm and will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 7tli day of July, 1W7, at -2 o'clock, 1". M., at the iU-urt H.nise l,iMir, in said ooiimv and Stute, all lbe rilu, title and inter est of tin- said Ailnlplus fch-uuherluin itt and to the following premiM'fi t.i wit: Notification No. HaO, chiiin No. M, in T 4 K it 'l W Willamette Meridian as hiomn and desiu'natid on the plau ot the United StaU-s and houuded on the north by land of Puter Papk-r and Alphimso Itho l , in tha soutbby Andrew Murphy and dosetto Lalfet-U-e, on the east hy Jamea. M 'oy'aud Alpln.nso llhodi-s, ou the west by Smith and a piece ol ueuul land c mtainiur six hunilredand fuiLy a-:rts ol lund, in re or less, the same beiru tha dnnatii.n land claim of tho said Adolphus Chamber lain and Louisa Chamberlain, in said county and suit,;. -I. A. HAKKK, Sheriff M irioii County. jiwt Nitw M'"tc. Shi"-n;:i. & Hyde us tin -.- -is.r ).i.' hottirehe "Wm: "i "V lif:' i ' , (-." :.:'. ' ' ' J r- :).- It. C. ITZAFOVAGE 'il.V'.K'.t IN' -- C03TS AND SHOES. have suit entitled, Ax It jour SEWINQ MAGHUJE MtEDLES. KvicitYiiu.s" ; I-iu illi r ,'iil l?i n !ri 4 l.i-i More. . ON COr.MSHCIAJ- STREET,