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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1886)
TIIK OUK3QN STATESMAN: FU1J3A Y AUGUST 20. 1886. AimeV Mistake. BY CLIO STANLEY. "I must and will!" cried Anno Mor timer, throwing down the letter she was wading, and looking tip with an angry gUnce at her cousin Bolle, who stood by the window carefully folding anil putting away Home rare old lace, which she had been mending. . ' She waa 25 years old ; an only diiuirh ter; proud, very rii-h, and accustomed all her life to have her own way. Her companion wan two or three years younger than hersulf, with a face far more pleasing, though she waa never called handsome: "with a very modest fortune inherited from her mother, Mrs. Mortimer's half-sister; with a bright, good-humored, unselfish way about her that won her many friends. "Why do you smile, and say noth ing?" she continued, frowning at her cousin. Belle shrugged her shoulders. "If you care for my opinion " she be gan. "No, I care for nolxxiy'ij opinion I My mind is quite made up. I will not meet Harry Graham, to be reminded of the foolish promise I made five years ago; and I will see Norman Hildreth, who comes to us with a half-million for a wife to spend!" "But what if 51 r. Graham refuses to be ignored," said Belle, sitting down by the window, just oposite her cousin ; "you know he is quite as proud as yon re, and as determined. If you will take pains to remember, he is apt to have his own way too!" "Fiddlesticks!" said Anne. "But your honor, Anne?" "1 cannot be always thinking of my honor, either. I said I would marry Harry when he made a fortune to match my own, but five years is long enough to wait tor any man. I tell you I shall disapiear before he comes back in time to welcome Norman Hildreth." "I do not suppose anything I can say will -alter your determination, but I do not think Mr. Hildreth would wish to npplant any other man." And Belle's brown eyes flashed, and then grew soft again, as if a pleasant thought had crossed her mind. "How can you guess w hat Mr. Hildreth likes or dislikes?" cried Anne, petulant ly. "I have heard that he cares nothing tor the gay young butterflies that have tried to charm him at Cape May. Why shouldn't he like me?" "It you ask me seriously," said Belle, nwtft bluii """".tliTg nercneeks,I be neve him to be the soul of honor, and I cannot think he would " "You know him?" cried Anne; "and you will tell him" "I met him when I was at Edge Hill a month ago, but it waa only a brief ac quaintance, for he left the next .week to visit his mother and sister." "But you will tell him-" "I shall tell him nothing," Belle re turned a little hautily. She hesitated only a moment, then taking up her work, he loft the room. "This very afternoon," Miss Morti mer said, pulling a crumpled note from her pocket, "Harry Uraham will be here ; bat I am net Buch a goose as to wait for him. Perhaps he may fall in love with Belle, and if she plaj s her cards right she may get a husband yet. They -could live, I suppose, on what they both have, but for my part, I need a great deal to make rae contested !" And as Anne Mortimer was never one to linger when she had once made up tier mind, her maid was called to pack her trunk, and fit 2 o'clock she was driven to the station, and was soon on her way to the house of a friend in a neighboring city. Four o'clock came, and as Belle was sitting in her own room, reading, a card was brought her. "Harry Graham!" she exclaimed. Then going to the door, she said, "Mary, you have made a mistake. This card was intended for my cousin. Did you not tell the gentleman sue was not at home?" "I told him and gav him the bit of a note she left for him." "So she has been too cowardly to tell him," Belle said to herself angrily, "but wounds him and goes away to avoid the sight of bis pain I" 'He read the note," continued Mary, "and then he said, 'Will you oblige me by taking that eard to her cousin, Miss Lacy!'" "Very well, say that I will be down in a moment," Belle sttid, and closed the door. Hhe stood for a moment looking at the card, feeling angry with her cousin for having forced her into such an unpleas ant position, and norry for the man whom Anne had ho coolly wounded. But fihe must not keep him waiting, and with flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes, bIih went slowly down the stairs, and opened tha door of the library. For one moment she only saw a man's hack, and even in that brief moment, thought to herselt. "Anne has told him she will not marry him, and he is trying to get his feelings under control. Poor follow!" The next moment ho had turned around, was coming toward her with a amiling faoo and outstretched hands, and -she saw Norman Hildreth. For a single second a look of delight crossed her Lice, and her heart begun beating tumultuously ; then she said : "You here, too, Mr. Hildreth ! I came down to see Mr. Graham. I think he must be in the parlor." And she half turned away. "8o you did not expect me?" he said, still holding out his hand. Belle blushed and gave him ber own. "My cousin said you-would call here next week ; that Mrs. Iiolatid had asked you to do so, and " "But you did not expect me to-day, and you did expect Mr. Graham ! I have the name quite right?" Belle was almost ready to ry. "Indeed, Mr. Uildreth, I was not ex--pecting anyone; but I must see Mr. Graham a moment, for I think he wishes to to leave a message." "Do not go," he said, holding her hand so ti;ht!v in hia own that she could not, if sue hud wished ; "and do not be angry with me when I tell yon lhat I sent that card up to you." "You ! Mr. Urn ham's card !" "Kven so. bee I Here is her note a lovely bit of prose you may read it if you like." Belle looked indignant. "I do not read notes written to other people," she said, and then she turned away her head, for she felt the tears ris ing to her eyes. "Comjeandsitdown, Belle, dear Belle," he said softly, "I want to talk with you." "But Mr. Graham?" she cried, be wildered and yet, oh, so happy. "He is not here. You don't compre hend, but you will know it all in five minutes.'' And he drew her to a sofa and sat down beside her. "Miss Lacy Belle do you love me?" "Is it a jest?" she asked faintly. "It is sober earnest," he returned, laughing a little. "Listen, dear! I love yju dearly, and I want you to promise to be my wife before I tell you anything more." "Re your wife!" "Yes. Does it seem so dreadful to you? Ah, Belle, I can be very serious. I learned to love you in three days, but perhaps you cannot learn bo quickly." Her hand was in his, his lips very near her own, and as she looked up, he read her secret in the sweet uplifted eyes. The next moment he had taken a lover's kiss. "Now, I will tell all," he said. "You know that five years ago Miss Mortimer promised to marry Graham if he could bring her a fortune equal to her own? Two Years later, she met Robert Iee, and deliberately won his love only to trample it under her feet. Hobert Lee was my dearest friend; and when he came out west, where I was hard at work, and after a month's struggle, died there, of a broken heart, he left me his papers to destroy, telling me to read his journal and his letters, and he warned. Ho did not know my secret, but he saved me from being fooled by a heart less woman ! What do you know of Harry Graham, my darling?"" She looked up startled at something in his voice. "You have never seen him?" "No," she said, "I 'have never seen him, for he went away the summer be fore I came to live here ; but I have heard much of him, not from Anne alone, but from other friends. "I think," she con tinued slowly, ho must be a very goed man a noble man and oh, I am sorry that Anne " "Don't be sorry," and he laughed agaiii. "If you love me, you can't be sorrv." "I beg your pardon, my own dear one ; but I Bhve bee" Paying a part. lam llarrv Graham, pr i was, mree months ago!" She Was too much frightened to Ba anything. "I was coming home, glad of my poverty, for I was not nearlv rich enough for your cousin ; but meaning to tell her that Kobert Lee was my best friend, and that I did not and could not i lv tho Womah who had betrayed him, I when I waa met by the news that uiy ; m rther's brother, a very wealthy and j very eccentric old bachelor, had die, leaving me his entire fortun on con. dition that I would ig0pt his name in piacBoi mj own. My mottier consented. I wis willing to do so myself, and-I am the happy possessor of a million and a half in good securities, all of which I lay at your feet, my darling!" "And so you are really Norman 1 I liked the name so much," Belle stam mered, blushing under his eager gaze. "Even my name shall be yours, little one. How glad I am that you like it !" Belle hid her face on bis shoulder. "I tried to make you see that I loved you," he said at length; "but I would not tell you until I had seen my mother and told her all. She Is glad, and wait ing to welcome you at Greystone. When will you come, dear, because I shall want you to come to stay before long?" And Belle promised all that he asked, and when she read the long letter which he wrote to her cousin that afternoon, she said again, "I am sorry" but this tine it was for Anne and not for herself. A PICKPOCKET'S PLEA. A new excu?e for pocket-picking has been invented at Berlin. An old gentle man, possessed of a very ample share of this world's goods, had purloined in the course of a few months no less than sev enty five beautifully embroidered ladies' handkerchiefs. He was finally discov ered when pursuing the same occupa lion Unter den Linden on the Emperor's last birthday fete. Together with anum ber of other gentlemen of the same pro fession he appeared the other day before the magistrate, who sentenced him to ten days' imprisonment. And here Dr. Friedman's (the lawyer) art steps in, for, while admitting that his client was not suffering from the convenient ailment known as kleptomania, he urged that the old gentleman was subject to a morbid state of mind, which compelled him, whenever be saw a beautiful woman, to try and obtain as a souvenir some object which had belonged to her. The old pickpocket was acquitted, but whether the high court was moved to compassion with the prisoner's homage to beauty, or whether the "beautiful women" "were touched by it and demanded his release the chronicle does not say. Fall Mail Gazette. A PAETY MAS. He was a politician and a democrat, and he had been striving with the powers that be for a post office, but without suc cess. The other day he returned to the city, and he registered at his hotel, "John Morrey, P. M." "Ah," said the clerk, "you've got there at last?" "Got where?" he asked, bluntly. "Got your post oflice," replied the clerk, pointing to the appended initials. "Not much, I haven't." "Well, what did you sign your name that way for?" "I've got a right to." "But you said you were not a post master." "And I ain't and not likely to be. V. M. don't stand for postmaster in this ad ministration. It stands for Party Man, and don't you forget it. 1) the mug wumps." Washington Critic. People throughout the Willamette valley ami all Oiegon have found out that they cm get as Rood photograph In astern a in Portland, or any where elf". 1 he work of Piekerill & t'at terlln, Hslem's artistic photographers, is at tracting the attention of all wuu admire fine work. wtf. Take your dinner al Emerson's. A DEMAND VOB WOMEN. The demand for women in the north west is only exceeded by the demand for rain. Out in Wagon Wheel, Idaho, re cently, a couple of old maids were called to attend a dying brother. The brother died, but before the girls could get away the whole male population was after them, including the mayor, justice of the peace and other notables. Excitement ran high, and bids were six to one on the mayor et al. In six days, after their ar rival the battle was over and the girls both engaged. The mayor had been cut out by a strapping young minerof thirty. The weddings were sot and the mother sent for, order that proper eclat might be given. The mother arrived in due seas on, and at once sailed into the girls for meir disrespect of their late brother and their immoderate haste. She declares the marriages off, and announced her in tentton of taking her daughters home with her. In despair a mass-meeting was called, and the mayor was appointed a committee to wait on the mother and persuade her to reconsider the former niotion. Like all good mayors, Chicago's included, this gentleman waited upon theirrfte mother. He called her atten tion to the great need of Wagon Wheel, and in the name of patriotism implored her not to inflict such a crushing blow on the hopes of the town. The mother was ohdurate, and declared that she would not depart without her daughters. On this hint the mayor spoke, lie at once proposed a compromise. The mother need not depart at all. (She w as fair, fat and fifty edd. Bo was he. Thev would pool their issues. And they did. The three women are now concocting excuses by which all their belated female friends and relatives east can be brought to agon wneei. ti'nicago Mail. IT WAS FLEAS. He was making his first call, and all the formalities of the season were in full blast. Khe toyed with her fan as she con versed about the gayeties of the winter time. Leisurely strolling into theelegant drawing-room came the family dog, a large and intelligent type of the New foundland breed. It was a warm even ing, and the dog cante in with his mouth open and his tongue protruding from his mouth. He made directly for the host ess, who manifested great uneasiness at the first sight of the unexpected animal. As he came nearer, the young woman dropping her fan, mounted first the nw7 bolstered chair and then tho center table. Seeing the Unusual performance, th young man Was soon on top of the marble mantlepieee, to which place of safety he invited his hostess. Meanwhile the dog, the cause of the commotion, crawled un der the sofa, preparing himself to take a nan. "When was he taken?" asked the young man, as he balanced himself amid the mantle ornaments. "Oh, he's been that way all bummer," replied the young woman. "It's strange he doesn't try to bite us, isn't it?" continued the young man. "Oh, he wouldn't bite anybody," re marked the young hostess. "Why, hasn't he got the hydrophobia?" "No," replied she, "he's got fleas, and that's pretty near as bad." St. Paul Globe. A QUESTION OF PRONUNCIATION'. "Can you direct me to the Chatougay hotel ?" asked a lady on the platform at White Bear station on Sunday afternoon. "The Chatewgay?" was the answer, with a perceptible accent on the second syllable. "No, I am a stranger here." "I think the Chatawgay is to the left of the track, some distance up," volun teered a well-dressed lady with eyeglasses near by, who looked very classical and accented the "aw." "Chategay, I think, is to the right of the track," spoke up the husband of the woman with eyeglasses. "Can't anybody tell vs where the Chatergav is?" at length asked the six-year-old child of the lady who made the first inquiry, in a whining tone. "Probably the man with the peanut stand there can direct you to the Chatteu gay," remarked a well-dressed gentle man who had heard the inquiries. "He looks like an old resident of this place." "The Shaddegay? Sure, go down to the lake and foller along till you see the sign of the Hotel Shaddegay, an' that's it," answered the old-timer, who knew not only where it was but how it's uame was pronounced. St. Paul Globe. A HUSBAND'S VALUE. The value of a husband is a difficult thing to arrive at in a court of justice, but it is clear that there ought to be some way of doingit in fairness to railroad compan ies or others responsible for the accident of his death. It may be remembered that some time ago a man was killed on a Georgia railroad whoso body waa claimed bv two women, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Weaver, each believing it to be that of her husband. Both entered suits for damages against the company, but a cir cumstance occurred which compelled airs, weaver to withdraw. This was the arrest of the missing Weaver for some crime and the revelation of his identity He was a bad character who had deserted his wife a long time previous and had been several times in the clutches of the law. The question arisen as to what possible value this man could De to his wife, and yet had it not been tor this turning np at a critical moment the railroad company might have been compelled to pay her large damages, aa there were several per sons of good repute who were convinced that be was the man who was killed. Mrs. Weaver would doubtless resign all proprietary rights in her husband for one- quarter the amount she expected to be awarded by the court. Probably she would pay him something of a bonus for staying away from her and would really be under obligations to anybody (or com pany) who would relieve her from any l 1 : 1. ..L 1 1 l : f cnance oi oemg uumereu uy inin, evi dently there is a serew loose somewhere in the state of affairs which enables a wid ow to realize on the loss of such a- hus band as this at the expanse of her bene' factor. Since the bridge construction has fairly be gun many people pass by slid admiro those show windows ol gilbert & Patterson's. From liSLbs to 161 Lbs. To the Cuticura Remedies I owe my health, my happi ness, and my life. A day nayer passes that I do not think and apeak kindly of the Cuticura Remedies. 8evn year ago, all of a dozen lumps formed on my neck, ranging In slxe from a cherry atona to an orange. The large one were frtghtlul to look at, and painful to bear; people turned aside when they saw me.ln dlsgust.andl was ashamed to be on the afreet or in society. Physicians and their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any good. In a moment of despair I tried the Cuticura Kemedies - Cuticura, tha great kin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite akin beauttfler, externally, and Cuticura Kesolvent, the new blood purifier, internally; tha email lumps (as I call them) gradually disappeared, and Hi large ones broke, in about two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leaving two smail scars in my neck to-dny to toll the story ol my Buffering. My weight then waa lift siokly pounds; my weight now is 161 solid, healthy pounds, and my height la only ave feet nve inches, in my travels I praised Ihe Cuticu ra Remedies, north, aouth, eat and west. To Cuticura Kemedies I owe my health, my happi ness, and my life. A prominent New York druggist asked me tha other, "Do you still me the Cuticura Kemedies; you look to be in per fed healthf" My reply was, "I do, and shall always. 1 have never known what sickness is since I commenced using the Cuticura Keme dies. Sometime I am laughed al by praising them to people not acquainted with their mer its, but sooner or later they will come to their senses and bellve the same a, those that us them, as doiens have whom I bave told. May the time come when there shall be a large Cu ticura tunplie house in erery city In the world, for the benefit of humanity, where the Outl cura Kemedies shall be sold only, so that there win be scarcely a need of ever entering a dru "'- M. HUSBANDS, 210 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. Cuticura remedies are a positive cure for every form of blood and skin diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 60 cents: Soap, cents ; Kesolvent, 1; 1 repared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. ' Send for Bow to Care Skin Diseases. 1TTI PLE8. blackheads, shin blemishes, and J.111 bayb humors, use Cuticura Soan. SNEEZING.- CATARRH. The distressing sneese, sneeze, sneete, the ac rid, wstery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflamatlon extending to the throat, the swell of the mucous lining, earning chok tug sensations, cough, ringing noise in the head and splitting hesdaches-how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who sutler period- live iu Ignorance ol toe fart .i)t a U.Kle ppU- will afford iUbtinUncouit relief. But this tratnieut In eft of simple oUrrh sTlves hut m fain (.i. i i.. .... . ' . h.'r,f.?hKr"Si'c whf h breathing U vs.wkiuk, I'umu inucoiu acciimu- !!y fasten ng itselt upon the dobiUateif iys- warTeiious curative power of Hanford s Kadical Cure manifests Its e" i:; i; sUiiiaueous iZi grateful relief. Cure begins from the first application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, ecououiical, safe. . .T V. , u uuncuuuns oi ods notue 01 the Kadi cat Cure, one box of Catarrhal 8ol- -u, .iiu uuo improved lunater, all wrapped In one package, with treatise and directions, and aviM hu alt rf.n,.i.t. iu. Potter Itrnv A rh.mlAal r.. T-i "rrwjn. t MfsT GIVE CP, I eannot bear this ---: lipain, 1 ache all over, and nnthinv I try does me anv soooil. Bsck-urhe R urtiue pains, soreness, lamess. hack ing cough, pleurisy and chest pains cure bv that new. nrisnlnsl anf Al. gam auiidcte to pain and inflammation the Cu ticura anti-pain Placer. Especially adapted to ladies oy reason of its delicate odor and gentle Medicinal action. At druggists, 2)C.; five lor 1. mailed frea by Potter Drug Chemical Co.. Boston. -188G.. -OK THE icty, To be held at their grounds nesr Sa lem, Oregon, commencing SEPTEMBER 13, 1880, And closing the following Saturday night. $ 1 5, 0 O O -Offered In cash premiums.- This will, without, doubt, be the beet exhibition of the kind ever held in Oregon. Ilia BEST KIKi:i lMiOtrlCAMME. rni nnrim K.xHiiiiToroRAisi.s. I hA KH VI KAHIlllTof L.IVKHTOCK I llli II JM I KXHtHlTof KKUITH. lUVUUKll KXHIBtTorOairy Prod'tw The best exhibit of everything ever collected together la the state. Lend your presence and help to mke Ore egnn'H pride a success and a credit to the slte. Kntries must be niiule by 7 p. in. Woiidny. and all articles must be In place by 10 p. m. Monday evening. Please mike euties aa early as pos sible. r T. tiUKOO. HmtvuUtry, Maleut, Oresjon. NORTH WiM STORE W. J.. WADE Dealer in Dry Gtxxl.s, Groceries, and Gen eral Merchant) i NEW GOODS! ThliTftore la constantly In receipt of new ?oods, and always baa on lmui a large and resh stock. Remember the North. Balem store, In the brick F'ruit "Drviinr ! By the Oregon dryer proces. 'l'hc undor signed is prepared to dry any quantity of good ripe fruit at short notice on r?aMMiftnle terms forcsshoron sliere. Fur partirxilnr call on or addrea IT. 8 JoitV, 8-10-dw-6w p. o. bog 2Hi;, Halom. Or. I j NICK IIOI7HK AND LOT IN THE CKNTKK 2 of tfctlem, delralle location, forssle; fcsooo. Inquire of Dr. Oolaen, 310 Utterly street, milem, Oregon. Sffllmp m ANNUAL Fill! GIVEN AWAY ! A premium that Is a premium.- llic New York World, The greatest Newspaper on this con tinent. Circulation over -A we;k, PRESENTS EJIEE ! To every yearly subscriber to Its weekly edition (price 1.00 per year) its Bound in leatherette tree calf, gilt, snd con taining twenty-two flue eugraviuga. This superb work is edltfd, compiled, ar ranged and published by The World, and re licet credit upon the source from which it em anates. No such premium has ever before been given with aay one, two, or even three dollar publication. DO YOU WANT IT ? Tho hMory will ns sent free, by express, to every person who forwards only one dollar for a year's subscription to THE WEEKLY WOULD The great agricultural and homo circle news paper. This Is beyond donht the greatest offer ever made by any publication in this or any other country. The premium alone is of more value than the amount paid. If preferred, the history will be sent by mail at the subscriber's risk, when ten cents extra is forwarded to prepay postage. Clubs will find the express chenpensiiKl siHgle subscribers the mail. All subscriptions should be eddresied THE W'oltl.1), New York City, N. Y. Wi -30 Professors and Instructors. ;50 Student. a5 Graduate. Depwrtuienta of I.ltrrature. I,sw, Medicine, i DluatCBiiu Art, Girls board In Woman's Colleno. with nlcelv furnished rooms, KIM per week. Hoys' and loung nens uoaru in tue loung siena BOARDING HALL, A building lust purchased and re modeled with 2ti rooms, il.50PorAVoek The young meat are expected to snonlv their furniture, wood and lieht. and dut One Hollar a month room rent. This Is the most reasona ble living lo students which the i;niveritv has ever ottered. The President boards In the hall anil nas the supervision. ftlT- First Term llvgln September Oth. Catalogues sent free. T. VAN SCOV, -29 dw-'iin President, Salem, Oregon nine. mi ALBANY, - - OK BOON. 1886-'o7. REV.E.J. THOMPSON, I). I)., A full corps of assistants. CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITI2KAKY, COMMERCIAL, JNOKIMLAL CLASHES. - Courses of study are arranged to meet the need of all grades of 9tudenls. Hpecial in ducements offered to students abroad. Tuition from ffi5.50toS12.50 Board In private families at low rates. Rooms for self-boardera at small expense. A careful supervisUin exercised over studuuts away from home. Kail term opens 8eptembor7th. Forclrctilars and full particulars, address the pres'dent, KKV. K. J. T HUM FHON, !.),, Albany or Halom, Oregon. -KUG15NK CITY. SESSION OF 1886-87. First term begins September 13, lHHf). Secure iree scnoiarsntps ny applying to your county superintendent. Board and lodging, per week, S3.00 to SBa.OO. TUITION, PKB YEA II Elementary Kngllsh Department, Other Departments, ..T30.00. . HO 00. psjr-Wrlte postal card for catalogue with U particulars, io ifu! PKOF. JOHN BTRAUB, Hocretary of Faeulty, Oregon Kuren City, IfOK BALE. AN lH HOltMK-POWKK K.NOINE i -1 and boiler, as good as new. Price Imifl; the original cost ).W0. Inquire at Agricultural works, Bslera. I 7:li5dwif I'OU.EV, 01ItIlCHII.LACO. 1 ,300,000 COPIES y of theUiiitcdStatcs amettc University. ill n ii i t i'i i iwywueflaieinsi NOTICK fOlt I.ICKNWK. TO TIIK HON., TBK COUNTY COURT Or Marlon oouuty, state of Oregon. The uu duralinied legal voters of the precinct of Imtte villa, Marlon county, state of Oregon, would re spectfiilly ask your honors in grunt a license til sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less V,, V1". 0116 llo,i. li 'd precinct of months- ,,U ,or P""0'1 oi "ll Hated this Wth day of July, 1886. H. Jennings Jos. Hoheurer, Y. Barnes, Moses Mckay John McKay, J. J. Ryaa, W. Vlothors. I.. Ma h et, B. Jnners, J. B Wolf, i.V. Matthlcu Jas. W httney, If x. Matthleu, John Ornenleaf' V. J. Ooue, T. 1'lnaid, J. W. Long, l'eler Keller, A. II. Ciino, Charles Matthleu, Chas. E.Hhaw, h. r. limits, Kranols Keller, John Kennedy. i. :.reri IV,ll,Kh'K". I- h. Hauders, ,'rauk fje't' ''"'n, L,.1,eut' VV. K. Cler, o. iiei.tul, J. V Kh en, V. C. Achorson. C. B. Pillow, K. Iliitchel er, Jiicob Miller, Thos. Hoes, II. B. Cone, J. Arndt, George liurtnenk, Bernard hlyuii, 8. A. Uogom, James Hunt, Thomas Hunt Mr., Ihonias J. Hunt Jr., Hubert Whitney, John Johnston, Thos. Collinsnn, Joshua Cnllln on John Mute, C Heeahag, K. Bauer, Al. Ken uedy. Notice is hereby given that the foregoing pe tltlou for license to sell spirituous, mult and yluotis liquors in lest quantities than one gal lon In Bulleville precinct, Marion county, Ore gnu,, will he presented to the Hon. County Court of said county on the 8th day of Heptera bur, llWti. 8 6-11 J. J. KVAN. ADIHINM'UATOK'S NOTICK. IN THE COUNTY COCKT OF MARION 1 couhIv. Oregon. In the matter ol the es tate of . W. Peck deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed administrator of the estate of G. W. Peck, deceased. All persons having claims against said esutc are hereby notified to pre sent the same with proper vouchers, to the un dersigned at his residence In Halem, Marion county, Oregon, within six nionts;aud nil per sons owlg said estate will p ease call npnu tha administrator and settle as toon as possible. . , , , J. C. JOHKPH, Administrator of the estate of o. W. Peck. Paied Halem, Oregon, August 7th, 1880. 11AAL SKI'H.i-.AlKNT. In the County Court of the Riate of Oregon for Marion County. In the matter of the e.tiite of Daniel Clark, de ceased. Kinsl account. VOTICEIH HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEWX a editors of said estate have filed their last and final account, and that on Tuesday, August 18th, at ID o'clock a. m. of said day in the court house at the ollice of the county court Is hereby et apart as the time and pisce to hear any ob jections to tha settlement of said account. m kh. Daniel clakk, It. H. CLARK, ' Salem, July 15, 1986. Eiecutor NOTICK. rpOWHOMIT MAY CONCERN, Til AT THE X undersigned has been duly appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of James B. White de ceased. All persons havingciaims against said estate are required to present thum with tha proper vouchers within six mouths from the date hereof to me at Holmes & Haydau's of fice iu Halem, Marion county, Oregon. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Dated August tth, 1MV ISABEL M. WHITE. Administratrix of said estate. X'OTICE. TAKEN UP HY THE HUBHCK1- ji Der, one brown nurse, shod all round, a little white on two feet, small star in forehead, harness marks on sides; had a small rope around his uerk wheu he came to my place about Nov. 14, J, W. GRAHAM, Dec. Ii, iwa. (iriiham'a Kerry. 7;Ow5t P. 0. address, Buitevlllo, Or. Vm. N. Ladne, Dr. J. Beynnlds, John Molr Pre. Vice Pres. Cashier 3ALEM, . OREGON -Transacts GENERAL BANKING -BUSINESS Solicits Deposits subject to check or on spec lal certificates. Ksclntnire on Portland, San Francisco, Nev York, Lnndou and Hong Kong bought and sold Stale, county and city warrants boiiKht Hpeo lal inducements extended to patrons of tht hank. armors are cordially Invited to deposit and transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, woo), hops and other propertv at the legal rate of Interest and no commission charged. Insurance on such security can be obtained at the bank-in most reliable compan ies. nmimi) idt HAVE BOUGHT OUT THE STORE OF E. K. McKlnnev Jk f ' at 1 .. . .,. .. ... Culving a New Stoolc of Orwidu Of all kinds, which they propose to sell at prices an cheap as are consistent with good goods. They a.-k all old customers of the firm to call and see thum, and solicit the patronage of all. " 7-iH-w WITT8CIIEN SCHMIDT. WILLAMETTE VALLEY MoilffagcLoan & Trust Co., OF SALEM, OKEUON Loan money on improved farms and otbar flrt class real estate, and personal prouerty, Itles5' unm' bo,ul mortgages and other secur- Buy and sell real estate. Write Klre and Marine Insurance in first clans companies. Klirilluil utwlrufa fit tlllo in .1 ... collections, etc , etc. umceover First National Bank, Salem, Or, T. M:K. Fatton, Wm. N. I-aduk, I). W. Hiianks, President, Vice President, Secretary. IV YOUIt WATCH IS Girt of Order ! ! Take it to . I). ell Uf-And have Unrepaired and warranted. No. :1 Commercial street, Salem Oregon. BHEYMAN BROS. Money Brokers. Money to loan In sums to suit en real estate or approved pa -soual security. Purchasers ef Notes, County and Slate Warrants, and every Other class of securities. Office in Breyman's block, up stairs. Halem, Oregon. dw -SHERWOOD'S Took First premium at New York, Ohio nd Missouri state fairs. No tugs or whlf tlctrees required. For sale by JoL'don & Son, faAgcuta for 13. Jefferson, Halem, Oregon, Novelty M Harness !