The Oregon weekly statesman., August 13, 1886, Page 4, Image 4

TILfaJ OitKQON STATESMAN: Fill lJ AY. AUGUST ia. 1880.
WEEKLY STATESMAN
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ehanjed.
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counties will be snipped promptly when the
time paid for expires, unless the subscriber has
well-known financial standing. You may al
ways see to what date your subscription is paid
bv looking at tho tass on your paper.
A flying machiiw lias been invented
by a French aeronaut, ami proven by a
trial trip to lj a success. The aeronaut
dropped miniature Ixmibg on some fortifi
cations as he passed over them, to show
what might be done in case of war. This
is just what our war department needs,
nd we recommend that they immediate
ly purchase one for Gen. Miles. It is
just the thing to catch Geronimo. lie
ean quietly swoop down on the old man
in some cactus thicket, drop a lasso about,
bis neck ami hoist away. The expense
of hanging would also be saved, and as
Gen. Miles could do the whole job him
self, there would be no dispute as to the
division of glory. We are indebted to the
French for many things besides a liarran
qu ilia consul and a Bartholdi Statue of
Liberty.
Thk board of aldermen of New York
have under consideration the big scheme
of the consolidation of New York, Brook
lyn, Long Island City and other neigh
boring towns and villages into one great
city to be known as "Manhattan," con
taining a population of 2,500,000 people
and ranking as the second city of the
world in wealth and population. The
project was originally proposed by the
New York Star, and is met with favor by
Brooklyn and the others from the fact
shown that there would be a reduction of
taxes. The measure will probably carry,
that is if the municipal government of
New York is creditable. A few more
Broadway street car swindles, however,
an d this union may be delayed for years.
Tub Welshman, though be is choleric,
is conservative, and goeth not forth to
fight in earnest till he sees something
worth while to peril his head for. It is
somewhat significant, therefore, to ob
serve that Wales is waking up on the
. home rule question, and that there ere
agitation and placards all over her terri
tory. In lews than two years "Wales and
Scotland will probably be as unanimous
for local parliaments for local legislation
as Ireland is to-day.
It looks as if Logan had too much rope.
He made a bad break in the senate when
he tackled Kditor Murat Halstead, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio and Grosvenor, a republican
congressman from that state, declares
that "Jeff Davis would get more republi
can votes than Logan in Ohio." Gros
venor is very wild in his remarks, and
puts too big a flourish on the plain truth,
bat Logan nevertheless hung himself po
litically with his own rope.
The democracy of Mr. Cleveland is
till seriously questioned by a great many
of the ablest and best of those who earn
estly supported him two years ago. A
year hence the general verdict of his par
ty will be that he comes no nearer to gen
uine democracy than oleomargarine does
to genuine butter. .St. Louis Globe
Democrat. Attobneys for the defense in the an
archists' trial forced Judge Gary to a rul
ing in noint against the prisoners, which
he summarized in the following terse sen
tence : "If there is general ail vice to com
mit murder, the time and occasion not
being foreseen, the advisor is guilty if the
mmder is committed." The inference is
as to the linal result.
Iavii Davis left none of his millions
to charitable purioses. But he provided
very well for bin family, which is some
thing commendable. He enjoins upon
his heirs to let no relative come to want.
His relatives will be turning up now in
' most unexpected places and the heirs
will have their hands full of business.
Miss Hannah Martin, an Ohio woman,
has founded a new religion, of which she
is the petticoated Messiah. She calls it
"The Perfect Ones." John K. McLean
and Murat Halstead were the first appli
cants forapew. fKx.
Tue announcement that Gen. Miles has
concluded to employ Papagos scouts with
which to continue the hunt for Geronimo
marks the final break down of the raid
upon General Crook's management of the
Arizona campaign.
Thk great-granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson has been restored to her clerk
ship in the patent office. Her dismissal
was an oversight. Her restoration is to
be set down as one thing Jsffersonian in
this administration. World.
Chicago is jealous because she has no
Cardinal and Baltimore has. If the feel
ing is based on 'actual need of religious
oversight Chicago is justified.
A Brooklyn church tried many ways to
break its members of card-playing, and
finally decided that card-playing was not
a sin. Then they all quit.
MB. CAttLlSLK,
We gave space yesterday to Mr. C. B.
Carlisle, to explain why he has not sent
more immigrants into Marion county, and
his explanation is that it is the fault of
Marion county and her people.
Now, hist year the people of Salem, as
sisted by the county, sent an agent of
thoir own to Portland, in the person of
0. A. Heed, and armed him with a whole
arsenal of printed matter. He did some
good work for in, but complained that
Mr. Carlisle did not treat him fairly.
While she had an agent of her own,
on whom she was lavishing a handsome
salary, Marion county felt like her inter
ests were being looked out for, and after
Mr. Beed quit, sho did not feel like fur
nishing printed matter to a niao who
seemed to be jealous of, and would not
work in harmony with our own agent. It
looked as if he wanted to uvonopolize the
business.
When Mr. Carlisle says that the peo
ple of Marion county would not furnish
for Mr. Prettyman's exhibit car their
share of specimens, he speaks unadvis
edly, for he took more than a dray load of
specimens of our products with him, and
spoke very highly of our exhibit. Again,
Mr. Carlisle should not confound himself
with the immigration bureau. He is only
its secretary, and what reflects upon his
actions has no reference to the board it
self. The board is all right ; but we still
think that Mr. Carlisle has not acted on
the dead square with Marion county and
her resources. It may have been an over
sight of his all along, and we hope it has,
and now that his attention is called to it,
we sincerely hope that ho will keep us in
his geography, and scud us our quota of
immigrants, and then we will give him
all the credit that is due to him.
A HO IT NEWS.
Some people, especially those who are
not in the newspaper business, have cu
rious ideas of what is news and what is
not, what should be published, and what
should not be. At certain times, and un
der certain conditions, almost anything
that is or is done may be regarded as
news, and, vice versa. A man's private
affairs are his own, and the world has no
right to know them, bat whenever his
actions or transactions become a matter
of public record, then a newspaper is en
titled to them. If he sues for a divorce,
is sued for a divorce, or sues or is sued
for anything else, it becomes a matter of
public record, and is regarded as news.
If a man takes out a license to be mar
ried the reporter is entitled to know it, as
is the public, and there ia nothing wrong
alxjut this. Such should le the case, and
the publication of marriage licenses should
be compulsory. If such were the case,
divorce suits would be les common. A
newspaper may also leave out whatever
of news may seem to it not of sufficient
public interest, or may be unfit or nn
worthy of publication. In the metropol
itan newspapers in the great cities much
more matter that is sent, in as news is re
jected as is inserted. In the case of the
New York Sun about half of the work of
the editors and writers is in the rejection
and condensation of matter. In Oregon
there are no such papers as the New York
Sun, simply because there is nosuch con
stituency; but the same principles hold
in journalism injOregon as in New York.
THE STATK FAIK.
The papers throughout the state are
booming the slate fair, and, as the time
draws near, it is becoming more evident
that there will be an immense crowd to
witness the best fair ever held in Oregon.
If you come to the fair, remember that
you will have plenty of company, and re
member, also, that you will get your mon
ey's worth.
The races will be worth coining from as
far as Montana to witness, and many will
do so. There will be something of inter
est for everybody. Lovers of fine stock
will not f;iil to be present. Another
thing: The premiums will all be paid in
ca-di, without a doubt, and this fact, as it
has become fully established and under
stood, will go a great way towards mak
ing the fair a success. If you have any
thing to exhibit, you would flatter speak
early for space, if you want a good pasi
tion, for the desirable places are being
reserved fast.
It is no idle boast that the fair will be a
success. There is no reasonable doubt of
it, and it will be a "whopper," sure.
VKKV HNALL.
Ed. Statesman : As a close observer,
I can say for the last two years there has
been but a very email immigration into
this (Marion county), Mr. C. B. Carlisle's
statement to the contrary notwithstand
ing. W. C. W.
Thk Woman's Relief Corps, as an
nounced by a telegram from San Fran
cisco, has decided to fully recognize the
organization known as the Daughters of
Veterans. There is only one camp in
California, that at San Jose. However,
it is becoming very popular in the east.
The object is to form an organization of
of the daughters similar to that of the
Sous of Veterans, A National encamp
ment will probably be organized soon.
Mas. Cluveland is making friends so
much faster than her husband that the
woman suffragists will soon be talking of
running her for his successor.); Boston
Beeord.
A REPLY FROM MR, CAKL1SI.K.
' KnrroR Statesman: Recently, the
Statesman has contained a number of
paragraphic criticisms of the State Board
of Immigration, and particular, though,
certainly as I know, not fair, mention of
myself, as secretary of that organization.
Fairness to all concerned, will certainly
prompt you to give space to the following.
It is claimed that few, or no immigrants,
come to Marion county, and iu tho arti
cles, alluded to here, it ia implied, that
they do not come because they are turned j
into other directions by information im
parted by the secretary of the State Board
of Immigration. Tho same sort of a
Statement has been made by some of the
paoplo of Wasco, Douglas, Baker, Colum
bia and Yamhill counties, These are the
counties from which the State Board has
never been able to obtain a descriptive
pamphlet, or any of the concessions and
helps, to immigrants, accorded by most
of the counties not named in this list.
With the exception of a few hundred cop
ies of the Willamette Farmer, contributed
by Mr. Clarke and as many copies of the
'84 and '8f annual edition of the Vidette,
sent in by the editor and by private par
ties; and which were exhausted more
than a year ago, the board has never been
able to get for distribution to intending
settlers or visitors here, any printed mat
ter descriptive of Marion county. As an
examination will show, the scrap books
at the rooms contain every item of print
ed matter relative to Marion county, ad
the secretary has gleaned it from Salem
papers, for the use of the now-comer ;
having been forced to conclude that there
v?as nothing else to depend upou, in this
direction. Again, Marion has no local
immigration agent to whom the Board
here can send intending settlers, and
many of these visitors have returned here
dissatisfied with Uu prospect, which, un
der such circumstances, was very discour
aging. Again, early in July the Board
appointed D. D. I'rettymau of Salem, as
collector of grain and other samples for
the annual exhibit car. Naturally, Ma
rion, one of the largest and best counties
of the State, was counted on for a liberal
contribution of specimens, and some en
thusiasm in making the collection. Mr.
Prettyman wrote about a do.en letters to
prominent farmers in his county asking
for sample products, and as a result of his
effort shows, one letter, and the promise
of a little grain from the writer. The oth
ers did not so much as reply to the re
quest. The books of tho Board as well as
the tickets on file at the railway oil'ice, to
say nothing of the cards of introduction
given by the secretary to visitors, show
that quite a large number of new-comers
have been sent into Marion county during
the existence of this board. That they
were sent there by this board there is
proof enough ; why many of them did not
remain, must be attributed to reasons
entirely separate from the commissioners
or their employ.
In the counties of Lane, Benton, Polk,
Jackson, Josephine, Umatilla, Union,
Linn, Klamath and Lake, from which the
Board has been well supplied with printed
matter, and when a local agent has al
ways met new-comers, with courtesy and
helpfulness, there is no difficulty in find
ing proof of a large increase in the farm
ing population, and in the wealth of the
locality, as a result of immigration brought
about mainly through the efforts of the
State Board. Yours Truly
C. B. Cablmi.8, Sec.
HO 18.
The failure of the bop crop in central
New York now proves to be so serious
that last year's pickings have been sold
as high as 40 cents a pound the lest
price in three years. Advices from Ore
gon favor high prices. Cultivation has
been careless in expectation of a contin
uance of low prices, the crop is shortened
by dry weather and will not exceed three
quarters of an average. Some contracts
have been made in Oregon at 25 cents a
pound. The growers contemplate substi
tuting white for Chinese lalwr in picking
the crop. Last year the Chinese held out
for such high wages that many hops were
not picked, and this year they think they
can nearly get the crop for the picking,
but the white help movement promises to
shut them off. Many California growers
dug up their cro)s last fall and substitu
ted other crops. Thoy are kicking them
selves now. Those who have stuck to
hops are likely to make up for several
bad years. With last year's crop selling
in the east at 4i) cents, it is difficult to set
the price in advance for this year's pro
duct. S. F. Bulletin.
THE STATE 1'AIK.
Arrangements are now being made to
extensively advertise the state fair, and
to set forth its attractions and merits.
The people seem to be waking up to the
fact that this is thkir fair, and that they
must all contribute something towards its
success, and as a result of its advertising
and waking up, there is do doubt that we
will have such a crowd as was never be
fore gathered together in Oregon, and
such an exhibit as was never before wit
nessed in the state. Facts seem to point
that way now, and the interest should not
be allowed to lag for a moment. Talk
fair 1 Tell your friends that it is bound
to be a success, and that they will miss
the biggest thing in Oregon if they don't
attend.
And they will.
8. J. TILDEN.
Samuel J. Tildon is dead. At his home
at Greystone, near New York, on the 4th
of August, he passed peacefully beyond
the cares and responsibilities, tho strifes
and conflicts of this world.
In many respects Tildon was a remark
able man. Although never physically
strong, he had a wondorfully powerful
and active mind. He was born Feb. 9th,
1814, and was therefore 72 years of age at
the time of his death. He was a graduate
of Yale collogo, and a lawyer by profes
sion. He was particularly active in polit
ical life. He was for thirteen years chair
man of the democratic state committee of
New York, and was a member of two
constitutional conventions (in 1845 and
1807), and also served two terms in fin)
lower house of the Now York legislature,
first in 1810, and second in 1872. In 1874
he was elected governor of New York, be
ing a candidate on the democratic ticket.
He served two years in thisofl'too, and, at
St. Louis, Mo., on June 2!th, 1870, hu
was nominated by the democratic nation
al convention for the presidency. Ho
was defeated in his aspirations by Ruth
erford B. Hayes, and since this time he
has been living in private life at his
homo in Greystone.
Tilden was one of the great and succest
ful men who had no partner of his joys
and sorrows, and ho loaves no family.
His death takes away the only reasonable
hope of the leaders of the democracy to
defeat Blaine in 1888. His presidential
boom was assuming very tangible shapes
at the time of his death. If Tilden is
remembered for his virtues and good
works, and his faults and prejudices are
forgotten or hidden by the veil of charity,
his name will stand forth as one of the
best and greatest men of his time.
HH1NKD AND ADJOURSKI).
The president has signed the river and
harbor bill, and congress has adjourned
sine die.
For these two events the people of the
whole country, and the Pacific coast es
pecially, should be and are profoundly
grateful.
The president's action is Ja pleasant
surprise to the people west of the Rockies.
They have been so often informed that
the bill was merely humping itself to be
iu good shao to be struck by Jtho veto
club, that they have almost lost all hope
of the piesident's signature, and by this
action Cleveland has raised himself won
derfully in the estimation of all Pacific
coitst ieople. He has been hounded and
threatened by tho Hellish New York and
eastern press, and they have repeatedly
asserted that the river and harbor bill
was a fraud and undeserving of even the
calm consideration of the president. He
has signed it in the face of all this adverse
criticism and these threats, in the teeth
of an unhealthy public opinion in his own
state, but heehas not lost anything by
rising above the sectional jealousies and
daring to do right in spite of the selfish
sentiments of those who do not appre
ciate nor understand the imjtortauce of
these public works, and who are circum
scribed in their views by the bounds of
their own county or school district.
Oregon will get about a half a million
dollars of the appropriations, and it will
help along very materially the numerous
improvements and works now under way
or in contemplation.
To Senator Dolpb, Mitchell, and to
Congressman Binger Herman is due the
thanks of the people of Oregon for their
untiring work on this bill, as iu other
matters affecting the state's intercut.".
NO WAlt 1'ICOHAIlI.i:.
It is hardly probable that any serious
trouble will result from tho Cutting affair
in Mexico. There will most likely be an
amicable adjustment of mutters, mid the
prisoner delivered up by the Mexican au
thorities. If not this, then no doubt
President Itfaz will pardon Cutting, to do
which he has tho powor. While' the
Mexican authorities were probably acting
without the bounds of their authority,
and not iu accordance with international
law and courtesy, still Cutting should
have exercised more discretion, and n t,
in a degree, put on the air of defiance by
going over the border. While the United
States should protect her citizens under
other flags as well as under her own stars
and stripes, still her citizens should feel
the responsibility of American citizenship,
and be consistent in their actions in other
countries, at all times. There is such a
thing as abusing the privileges of citizen
ship, and overestimating the solicitude of
one's country for hi own welfare and pro
tection. Thk mangy cur who writes from Salem
to the "Oregon Sittings," a blackmail
sheet published in Portland, is as much a
detriment and scourge to society as a
murderer, and if he is caught, he should
be treated with the same kind of medi
cine. The sneaking, cowardly scrub has
well nigh given away his identity, and
Salem is liable to be a very unhealthy
place for him in the near future. Any
one who would publish such a nasty,
filthy sheet as the "Sittings" has surely
forgot that he ever had a mother. In
other states such sheets are not allowed
to exist.
Missouri yearns for prohibition in her
State constitution. What she really
needs is temperance in the goof.le-strings
of her thirsty people.
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT.
Editor Statkhman : Congress bus ad
journed, the next war with Mexico is over,
the river and harbor bill has been signed,
and the country is accordingly hilarious.
The Mexican war scare was caused by an
itinerant American qulll-Bhover monkey
ing with the buzz-saw of Mexican jus
tice. He published over his autograph
an article against a Mexican editor named
Medina, in which he raked up his family
history and assailed his pedigree, and
called hiin a horse-thief, an alderman
and divers other hard nnmeB, sandwiched
in with numerous adjectives for effect.
To add insult to injury, be printed -it in
two languages. If he had let well enough
alone, and left the article in cold, common-place
English, there would have
been no provocation for a win- between I
tho United States and Mexico in the
newspapers but Mr. Cutting translated
it into' Spanish, that awful, blood-red-langtiage
of the soa-pira's. To take tho
most vigorous English that 'Cn by dug
up out of a woll-stockod vocabulary, and
then translate it into SpuniHh and fire it
at a Mexican editor is enough to make
the desert plains of that sterilo land weop,
and the digniliod cactus how down in
shame. This wus the most unkindest
Cut. of all, and Mr. Medina had Mr. Cut
ting pulled and brought into court for
demolition of character. Ho was convict
ed, as was proH(r, ami will now have to
"walk Spanish" far talking Spanish.'
He will soon ho chewing the bitter cud
of remorse iu a Mexican prison, and
ruminating uion the fact that there is
such a thing as carrying a joke too far.
He was entitled to all the fun ho could
derive from the ploasureuhlu exercise, of
his mud-battery of verbosity, so long as
he stayed on this side of the line and fired
at long range, but ao soon as ho crossed
over and risked tho precarious uncertain
ties of alleged Mexican justice, he was
taking his liberty in his own hands, and
there is no use to waste any sympathy on
him.
Tilden is dead. I wonder if his presi
dential boom will still continue? When
they wore talking of running him for pres
ident in 1880, as well as in 1884, it was
often suggested that they go down a spade
deeper and run Jackson or Jefferson.
And yet we find Dana and his Hun, and
Kansas democrats, and thousands of oth
ers iwoming him for 1888 on the very day
of his death I It don't seem to mo that
they should allow a little thing like a fu
neral to dumiwn their ardor. This re
minds me: They were standing on the
street corner talking about the merits of
newspapers in general and Oregon
newspapers in particular. One of tliu
crowd asked if Mr. No-and-So still edited
a certain Oregon ptqier. "No," was the
answer, "he has been dead fur years."
"That don't make any difference, " said
the gentleman who asked the question.
This suggested a very "dry" subject,
and they adjourned next door.
A chronic and soured old bachelor
cynic, who is a "commercial tourist,"
was at a hotel hi Salem recently, and was
subjected to the necessity of a delay in
going to the train, by the conveyance
waiting for a woman; whereupon the
"tourist" broke out in a tirade against
the whole sex. He said women are the
cause of more trouble, the cause of more
deaths, than anything else in the world.
"They are also the cause of more births,"
a mild mannered gentleman ventured to
suggest. The "tourist" bad evidently
never liefore bad the subject presented to
him in that light, and it wa a "corker. '
He caught on.
It has been told to me in strict confi
dence that the electric light makes freck
les, the same as tho sun. Had this al
leged fact been generally circulated
among the gentler sex in Salem
before the contract was closed, there is no
doubt that we would yet be plodding
along in darkness. -
Nun H. I'ki.i..
1'OI.K COI.'MTV COIKT.
The Polk county court has come to the
relief of its citizens who guaranteed to the
city of Salem the sum of $5000 towards
the bridge across tho Willamette at this
point. Tho court ordered this sum to be
paid to the city of Salem when the bridge
is completed and accepted.
Upon deliberate and thoughtful consid
eration the Polk county court saw the
justice of the claim, and their sense of
fairness could but command them to ap
propriate the money, although the people
of certain sections of their county were
opiiosed to it.
At its July term the commissioners had
only just been sworn in when the petition
for the appropriation came up, and they
desired more time to consider its merits
and study its legal points, besides they
desired to learn more fully the senti
ments of the ieoplo upon theprojiosition.
Whatever unfavorable comments may
have heretofore been made upou tho
members of the court should now be ro
considered and withdrawn.
A tbain boy has invented a traveling
cap, the cap of which is an air cushion.
It looks as mean as any other traveling
cap during the day, but at night it is
blown up for a pillow, and is a thing of
comfort and a joy forever.
Thk re will be no more cries of dull
times in Salem, at least until after the
legislature adjourns near the first of
March in 1887, and hardly then.
MlfOUlUJtV SI rritKHNKD. 0
Ekitok Statkhman: Your reloronce
to the Oregon Sidings, in your issue of the
10th!lnst.,is worthy of all praise. Now that
public attention has been called to this
infamous sheet there ought to be decent
public opinion enough in Salem to gibbet
the blackguard who libels this city in its
columns, and materially aid in crushing
the vile journalistic pander which fur
nishes a sewer for his filth. I urn not
a citizen of Oregon, but my business has,
during the past six years, made me famil
iar with the towns and people of the west
ern tlivision of tho state. 1 venture to
say that in no state can a man, compe
tent to form an opinion, go into tho pub
lic assemblies, tho church congregations,
the college and university gatherings, so
cial meetings, etc., and see more satis
factory evidences of intelligence, virtue,
refinement and whatever else tends to fur
nish a stranger with pleasant impressions
and convince him that Oregon is worthy
the name of an American state than in
this very state. Tho fact that the less
than 100,HM) people between Ashland and
Portland support tho academies, colleges
and universities found at Ashland, Jack
sonville, Eugene, Wilbur, Drains, Cor
vallis, Philomath, Monmouth, Salem,
Cheniawn. Mc.Miunvilltf, Forest "Grove
mid Portland, to the reflecting mind
places western Oregon on tho high grade
of progress and development, and this is
exclusive of its admirable public school
system. And yet to read the filthy sheet,
the name of which it is pollution to write,
the stranger would think Oregon was a
second Sodom, its women till i'liphiiuiH,
and its forests more Groves of Daphno.
1 saw not long ago in tho filthy shoot
alluded to a statement to the effect thai
thousands of that sheet wore circulated
weekly on incoming trains as immigra
tion documents. The man with daugh
ters or sisters to educate or provido for,
who, coming towards this state with a
view of finding homos for them, would
read this scarlet blazon of shame should,
I should think, hesitate long before he
would bring them into such an atmos
phere as it protends to represent. It is to
be lto)d that the citizens of Salem and
other towns in Oregon, including Port
land, will find a way to stop the publication
of this dirty disgrace to the art preserva
tive. It is strange that a man whoever know
what it was to speak the word mother, or
ever knew what it was to feel the delight
which comes of the companionship of vir
tuous sisters, can eat bread purchased
with the price paid for such base prosti
tution of irk, en, paper, tye and press,
such vomit of a filthy, debased, debauched
and degraded imagination, as weekly, to
the shame mid disgrace of this state, ap
pears in that orirnn of the slums which
suggests these linos. Sknmx.
Salem, August 11,188(1.
Now that tho fair is hound to be a glo
rious success, lot us turn our attention to
the firemen's tournament.
London has a female coach-driver. , She
Will start the elopement business iu anew
direction.
VANTEP.-HIIH Wll.MIK ItKCKIVKI) FOK
i V hemlock and vnk bark to lie dollvervd in
Salem. Oregon, between September 1st, lim,
and June 1st, I17, in uuaiilltle from Ave tonne
hundred cords. The highest market price paid
In cash for green and dry hides, sheep nulla,
deer skin and lur. Enquire of fl. W. Tlllany,
tanner' Store. 63 State street, Salem, Oregon.
8 ll-dw ;lw
VJOTIOK. At.l, l'KHNONH AltE HKRKHY
jl warned against the purchase of a certain
iiriimlaory note given hy mo to Walter Ruble
lor the sum of rive hundred dollars bearing
date of alxiut March 20th, lsso, which note will
not be paid by me for want of consideration.
Salem, Oregon, Augunt 10th, lHsti,
Sdl'Ulw-w im D. R. Kt'HLK.
AUHIMNTItATOK'M Hi OTIC k! "
TN THK (,'Ot'NTY COtJKT OF MARION
I county, orevon. Iu the matter of the Un
ix, of (J. W. l'eck, deceased. Notice is hereby
Itivcii that the uudoralxned ban been duly ap
pointed admluUiralor of the estate of 0. VV.
I'eck, deeeaxed. All impious Having claim
aKaiiist taid eaiHte are hereby noli (led to pre
ent the aamC with proper voucher, to the tin
dersiKiied at hbi reaiduiice in Salem, Marlon
eouuiy, OreKnti, within nix niuntn; and all per
koiik owix aald enuuo will pinaae call upon the
administrator and nettle aa aoon a poaalble.
J. c. johkpii,
AdmiuUtrator of the eiitate of H. W. Peck.
IMted Salem, Oregon, Auguot 7lh, 1W8.
ZHZ i i Sic w: obvr sIIIZ
Novelty Steel Harness !
look H'lrM premium at Now York, Ohio and
Mtvioori ntale fairs. Mo tugs or whlf
llelivei reiUireil. Kor tale by
'loi'don & Son,
MP"tKeutK hit l. Jefferson, Salem, Oregon.
CIIATTKL MWKTOAttK SAIK. T
V OTt:K H HKIIKHY OIVEN THAT BY
. virtue nf t w.M-.Tuou ,?buttel morlKHKes, imc
hearing dntu .May , 1MI, the other bearlmr
dale AiitfUHt 4, ISNt, the find ono in favorof
.1. K. Gill A t;o., the other in favor ol I. R. Daw
ion and aualnsl II. V Bell (fc Co , for the auiu of
Ihrf.M, 1 have taken iesiloii of the proper
ty ilexcribcd ill tiaid chattel DiitrtKUgun.Miid. will
sell at public nudum ou
Tlturgduy, the Iftth dii.yif AiiKiiat, 1880,
Hei!iuniu! at 9 o'clock a. in. of taid clay at
the place of Imslne-, of It, K. Hell A Co. ou
Bute Kireet in the city of Salom, Marlon coun
ty, Oreifou, all Ihi; properly described lu aald
inortKHKC, to m it: Six nietnl allow case, four
ualnut show caaua, two trua caaea, ana one
Hold pen ca, one hanging moruir and rod,
lunsluem siijUH, ouu prencriptlou cae, one pal
prescription scale, ouu Kramer ocale, one plat
form scale, two desks, one move and pipe, two
revolving Hands, pair bracket lamps, one stool,.
one pyramid stand, one spont-o basket, three
armed chalra, three show bottles, one printing
slump, one apittoou, one pair bronze statu ts
ono retort aiiiud, one hand lamp, one spirit
lamp, one marble slab, one Dill machine, one
pill coater, ono materia medica, one 1J. 8. lilB.
penaatory. one l"aalliB l'harniacy, one drug
mill, one iron mortar, one Wedguwood mortar
two porcelain kettles, one wall mirror, one
sprinkling pot. three glass jars, one emulsion
mortar, one aunportliig mould, one porcelain
funnel, one cork purs, two aioves, oue porce
lain cup, ono plaster Iron, one hatohet, two
stool counter h, oue center stand, SO tin herb
cans, two pint graduates, 2 ounce graduates
3 two ounce graduates, 2 8 ounce graduated'
one Wcdgewood mortar No. K, one WedBowood
mortar No. 10, one Wcdgewood mortar No 40
lUf tincture bottles, pints, to tincture bottles'
quarts, i tincture bottles, gallon, A8 glass'
Jars sail mouth, pints, 60 dllto.iiuarts. ai ditto.U
gallons, 30 ditto, pints, and all of the stock of
every description anil kind belonging to said
licit A t,'o.,sltuaUd in said store building in Fat
ton'a block on State street In Halein, Marlon
county, Oregon, consisting of drugs, statione
ry, limiors, fancy drugs, fancy goods and mu
sical Instruments and such goods as are gen
erally carried in a retail drug Btore. Bald sale
to continue from day to dav until the abovs de
scribed goods are all sold for cash in hand ao
cording to the conditions set out In said mort
gages. And if there Is any balance remaining
after the satisfaotiim of said mortgaesand costs,
t ie: neto be applied u; o ian attachment In my
ItBllfl. it. tin. nu... I U I. .... '
.m ri ,,i j. i, i isnwsou vs. nancy
I belt and Minnie M. licit.
I Hated at Salem, August 11, IKSfl.
i JNO. W. if INTO,
' Sheriff Marlon County, Oregon,