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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1887)
V Till; OREGON STATESMAN; FHIDAY. JUNE 17. lST. EASTE11X. Tsews of the Week from Be yond the Etxkies. AT TVEsT POINT. (oiumrnrrmrtil ! Ihr 1'nited States Mili tary Arieniy. Wkist Poikj, N. Y., June 9. Annual examination and principal military ex ercises are over, and there is nothing hut praiUiating exercises in prospect (or Sat urday. The Kt is crowded with visit ors and tiie hotels are filled to overflow ing. This morning the cadets built a spar bridge, and a pontoon this afternoon. To-tnorrovr Secretary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan will arrive, and it is expected that ttie president and Mrs. Cleveland will spend a iew hjurs here Saturday morninp. Geo. V. Childs, of Philadelphia, presi dent of the hoard of visitors, will make the principal address on Saturday, and short addresses will be made by Secreta ry Endicott and Gen. Sheridan. F. K. SuunL, of Pennsylvania, stands highest in the praduatmg class. Mr. Childs has presented and bad hung in the mess hall a full -length portrait of General Grant, and the hall is now called Grant's Hall. Last night there was a display of tire works and a hop, and to-tnorrow there will be a review in honor of the distin guished guests. ASKING FORTH K1K RIGHTS. Jll Indian Council Mvniorialiaes the Pres ident of the rnited States. ErFAt-LA, Ind. Ter., June 9. The In dian couucil has adopted a memorial to the president on the land question. The memorial makes an earnest appeal in be half of civilized and wiM tribes against the act providing for the allotment oi lands in severalty to Indians. It says it will be detrimental to their interests, as it will, in the near future, engulf all oi the Indians and tribes of the territory in one catastrophe, to the enrichment of land monojxjlies. It deprecates any measure which will place Indians in so unequal a contest The memorial states that the Indian needs political identity, an allegiance called elsewhere patriotism, in order to make true progress in the af faire of life, and asks that the president (stay the operation of the law until they shall tie in a condition to be benefited by it. It further requests that the act be not enforced until the tribes have an oppor tunity of testing the validity of their Tights before the judiciary of the United States. HESfKY GEORGE, Be Writes Himself Don as an Am in His Own Paper. New York, June 10. The entire first page of Henry George's paper, the Stan dard, is taken up with George's opinion of the Union square incident of Saturday night. After asserting that men who side with John McMakin did right in not yielding to the demands of O'Brien, he says: 'The real truth of the matter is that evidently O'Brien did not want to identify himself or the parliamentary party with the principle of land for the people which McMakin does represent. He was willing to accept an ovation from the workingmen of New York provided it should appear to be merely a tribute to himself and to what he calls his ' mis sion' and to the picayune land policy of the parliamentary party ; but he was not willing to accept any demonstration which would have displeased the saviors f society who hive ciuftared around him in the United States or would give any color to the assumption that the Irish cause does involve a universal principle." THE si W AMI COUNCIL Demands of the Indians of Indian Terri tory, Err Arm, Ind Ter., June 10. Yester day the International Indian council con cluded its sessions after selecting Fert Gibson as the place for the nest meeting. A resolution w as unanimously adopted in the matter of railway improvements in the territory, calling the attention of con gress to the treaty of 186f, whereby but two railroads were to be allowed to lie constructed through the territory. Tiie resolution protested against such it-uii-la-tion as appropriates Indian lai.-.ln ior the use of private corporations wnose em ployes are amenable to no local laws. The council entreats the government to respect its own guarantee to protect the Indian people. Thev request congress to pass an enabling act, whereby all ques tions aBecting the rights of Indians un der treaty stipulation he referred to courts of the I nited States and receive judicial settlement. WHEAT. Tbirty-eveii Million Acres Devoted to the Growth of this Cereal. Washington, June 10. The June re turns to the department of agriculture indicate a reduction of nearlv 2 per cent. in tiie area of winter wheat. The .spring wneat area has been enlarged 6 per cent. Most of the increase i in Ifakota. which report an advance of 24 per cent. The total area of w heat is about 37.000.OiX). being M.90. The condition of spring wheat is good in Dacota ana tiie territories west ward, but below the average records in Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa and Ne braska. The general average is 87 The central belt westward from Pennsyl vania and Virginia have suffered local damage from the Hessian fly. and the chinch bug has wrought injury in the states of Missouri and Kansas. There is an apparent enlargement of the barlev acreage of 3 per cent. The increase is in Dakota, California, Oreuon and the ter ritories. The condition averages 7. The increase is 4 per cent. flBK AND UGHTMXG. Tttrn I'ituburjr, Western I iiiou Telegraph Office Homed PiTTSBt BG, June 10. The main office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. in this city was partly destroyed by fire this morning. All communication with the outside world by the company's wires was entirely cut off. and all their fine machinery was destroyed. The tele phone wires shared the same fate as ihoee of the Western Union, and the telephone company will not be in condi tion to do business for at least ten days. The Western Union Co. immediately transferred its business to the Mutual Union wires, and is gradually getting into working condition. Only two upprr floors of the building, which belongs to the First National bank, and is one ot the finest in the city, were burned. The di rect loss will not tall under 10tt,lHKi, while the indirect loss will aggregate a much larger amount. CLEVELAND AMI HILL. The Former Hobnobs with the Latter at the New Governor Mausiou. Albany, X. Y., June 10 President Cleveland and party reached here this rooming and drove to the new executive mansion and breakfasted with Governor Hill. After siiending a iew hours at the ex ecutive mansion the president and party except Mrs. Cleveland, left on a special tram. A crowd oi about hKM persons were assembled to see him off. Mrs. Cleveland will go to Osweao this after noon to visit her friend Miss Kingsford. A DEPENDENT PENSION" BILL To Be Presented I nder the Auspices of the Grand Army. Madison, June 10. Adjutant Gray, of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, is bus ily engaged in issuing to all posts of the country an important document in the nature of a dependent pension bill, whose passage will be urged on the next con gress. It was drafted by the national pension committee of the Grand Army of the Republic appointed by Commander in Chief Fairchiid, under a resolution of the national encampment. AN IMMENSE FIRE. One Million Dollars' Lo in the Suburb of New fork. New York., June II. The immense suuar refinery of the Havemeyer sugar refining company in Williamsburg, near Green Point, burned at S this morning. The fire extended to the Devoe oil works and destroyed everything, and leaped nest to the stables of the Union Cross town railroad company, which was burn ed. Reeves & Perkins' lumber yard burned. Jxt the refinery wharves fell in. It is not known whether or not any lives were lost. Ten men on the night force are missing. The fire extended along Hunter's Point bridge, which con nected Green Point with Long Island City, and across Newton creek shortly after 3 o'clock. The entire fire reserve force was called out. The buildings of the Brooklyn coojierage company and Gleason'a glass works were burned at 3 o'clock, and the locks and iron works were threatened. It is impossible to es timate the extent of the loos, but it will exceed $1,000,000. The sugar house covered nearly half an acre of ground. The contents consisted of 25,000 barrels oi refined sugar, 300,000 gallons of liquid, and valuable machinerv. Thev are all a total loss. They are valued at" f 400,000, and insured for half the amount. Tiie total loss on the buildingB is about f ttOO, 000. It is believed that no lives were lost. OUE NEW SfAVT. Ship Builders Backward About Asking For Plans Far the New Vessel. New York, June 11. The backward ness of ship builders in applying for in formation as to plans and specifications for the new navy cruisers is causing con siderable apprehension among naval onicers. It is teared that ttie nuu. er of bids to be opened on August 1st will Vie very small. Thus far there lias been but one inquiry for information about the plans for the nineteen-knot cruisers, that of the Union works, isan Francisco. A full set of drawings and specifications have been mailed them. They are not certain they w ill submit a bid until they have exaiuined the plans in detail. Not an inquiry has yet been received as to the Newark. Two seventeen hundred ton gun boats will probably be constructed by Cramp sc f-ons, Philadelphia. The reasons for th-s backwardness on the part of bidders is ascribed to the ranidiv in creasing cost of material. A DISHONEST PKINTEK. He Embezzles the Money of the Typo graphical Convention. Buffalo, N. Y., June 11. A sensation has deve!oied in the typographical con vention during a secret session yesterday afterntwn, the details of which are slowly leaking out. It was learned mt night that Treasurer Pascoe had tendered his resignation, but the reason for his action was kept closely a secret. This morning it was learned that a shortage had been discovered in Pasco's accounts. The finance committee had been at work on his books for some time, and soon as they were convinced of the shortage they re ported to the convention. What trans pired in the secret session is known only to the delegates themselves, but Pascoe had severed his connection with the ex ecutive department of the Union when the doors were reopened. COMING BACK. A Kumar that Maloney V ill Return to Nw York and Testify Against Sharp. New York, June 11. An authority closely connected with the district attor ney's office, and believed to be absolutely reliable, states that ail arrangements have been completed for the return of the former reading clerk of the board of alder men, William M. Maloney, from Canada, to testify for the prosecution in the a;s proaching Jake Kharp trial. This is the only means by which Ma loney's lonaing to be back in New York can be gratified, and he has be'n prom ised immunity if he will testily against Sharp. Halting Chinese Concubineif. New York, June 11. The houws of Sin Poi and Wo Keep, agents of tiie Chi nes importing houses, and who live at 4 and 4'u Mutt street, were raided yester day by the police and the two were taken, together with two Chinese girls, aged about ten years, to the Tombs police court. It is alleged that the girls were bought in China and were held here as prisoners by Poi and Keep, who intended to hold them until they reached a mar riageable age, when thev would lie sold to tiie highest bidders. The girls were committed to the society for prevention of cruelty to children, and the men were held lor tria' on the charge of kidnapping. PACIFIC COAST. News ly Telegraph from West of the Rockies. FIRE IN PORTLAND. The Department- Prompt Action Pre Tentit a Heavy Loss. Portland, Or., June . Fire broke out at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the brick building at Second and Alder streets, oc cupied by a Chinese restaurant. The fire caught from a range. The department was prompt and the flames were quickly extinguished. The damage mostly by water, and amounted to aliout one thou sand dollars. It is fullv insured. HELD FOR MIRDEK. A Man and His Wife Charged Ti lth Kill ing m Hanker. Nevada, Cal., June 9. The examina tion of H. F. Dassonville and wife for the alleged murder of Phillip Richards, the hanker, was concluded last night. Roth deiendants were held for murder. las sonville was sent to jail, hut his wife was allowed to give bail in the sum of f 10, 000. THE KAILKOAD COMMISSION. The Bridge on the Oregou l'aelfle to he Examined as to fcafety. Albany, Or., June 10. Railroad Com missioner Slater aud Clerk Bell arrived here this morning, from Ashland. They left on the one o'clock train for a tour of inspection over the Oregon Pacific rail road. The law, the commissioners say, authorizes an examination of the track and condition of the road, as well as the carrying business. This trip is for the purpose of examining several bridges reported to be not substantially built. All Kail Route Soon. Sax Fbascisco, June 10. A gap of only twenty miles remains between Cole's station on the northern end of the Cali fornia and Oregon railwuy and Ashland, the southern enl of ttie Oregon and Cali fornia. Work is progressing rapidly and a junction will tie effected in about two months, making an all rail route from San Francisco to Portland. The time, which is now forty-two hours, will then be reduced to about thirty-six hours. Reprieved by the Law's Delay. Sas Francisco, June 10. Alexander Goldenson, murderer of the school girl, Mamie Kelly, was to have been hanged to-day, but notice of apieal to the su preme court has stayed execution. It is believed a decision will not be given Ise fore the latter part of the year. Ieath of a Railroad Man. Sax Francisco, June 10. John W. Hittle, assistant general freight agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, who ac companied a party of railroad people to thi6 city, died of heart disease last night Small Fire in Portland. Portland, Or., June 10. A small fire on the roof of a boarding house at Fourth and Pine streets, at 3 o'clock this after noon, caused an alarm. The damage was; slight. PORTLAND NEWS. The High Water Bridget Gallui,her'a Building ftold Ben Holladay. Portland, June 11. The upper Co lumbia is rising slowly ; the Willamette is nearly at a stand here. f, The Chinese theater, corner of Second and Alder, the property of the notorious Bridget Gallagher, now confined in the San Francisco home for inebriates, has been soli to V. II. lA-Uuthniutt for ten thouund dollars. lu Holladay arrived from the East to-day. It is reported that he came-here for the purpose of disposing of his EaBt Portland estate to a wealthy American syndicate. Tiie Portland real estate exchange lias leased a room on the lower floor of the Oro Fino block, and will commence busi ness Mondav. ALBANY NEWS. An Old Man Declared Insane Driving Cattle Over the Cacade- Albany, Or., June 11. Or. J. A. Tyler, aged 7-, was to-day declared insane, and taken to the asylum. He has lieen suffer ing from a stroke of paralvHis lately. The malady took toe form of violent in sanity, rendering confinement in the asylum necessary. lr. R. Koldewey, of Albany, was to day appointed sheep insjiector for Linn county by the Isoard of county commis sioners. A. ilackleman will start for F.astern Oreeon Monday with Ki!5 head of cattle, driving over the Santiam pass. No teams have crossed this spring, aud several feet of snow still reported in the mountains. The Elder to J'ort Moody. San Francisco, June 11. The steamer George V. Elder of the Canadian Pacific line, left fur Port Moody yesterday with a full complement of passengers for various points East. In fact the Elder carried out the largest passenger list which lias left for the East by that route. A Wife Murderer. Phoenix, June 11. Adolph Liebenow shot and killed Mrs. Liilie Court here yes terday. The murderer surrendered him self. He ; the shooting was acciden tal. It is lelieved, however, the act was caused by jealousy. Mrs. Court left her husband a year ago. lie Except. Iah Angli.ks, June 11. The attorneys for E. J. Baldwin have tiled a bill of ex ceptions to the decision of Judge O. Mel viney, denying their motion for change of venue. The exceptions are. very vol uminous and the case was continued un til to-day. The Home Rule Karl. Sas Kuancihco, June 11. Among the list of passengers on the steamer Alame da, which arrived from Australia to-day, were the earl of Aberdeen and wife. Lord Aberdeen is known throughout the world as Gladstone's home rule lord-lieutenant f Ireland. Iseath of Sheridan. Sax Francisco, June 11. News was received here to-day of the death in Aus tralia of W. E. Sheridan irom epilepsy. Sheridan was a very popular tragedian in the United Stata, and was recognised as the best Shylock in the world. North llounsi PuMKengem. Mkdfokd, Or., June 11. Passed Med ford to-night to arrive over the O. k C. : 11. II . Calahan, C. 11. Holmes. Sirs. J. Weeks, Mrs. M. McKay, C. H. Jennings, A. Crum, J. B. Oinsniore and wife, and six emigrants. The Old Eme!-or. Berlin, June 11. Emperor William is much improved. The departure of Crown Prince Frederick William for I-omloii, to participate in the jubilee of Queen Vic toria, has been postponed until Monday. Want it SuHpeudnd. Ixis AsiiELEs, June 11. The board of trade has adopted a rejiort, asking the in terstate commerce commission to indefi nitely siisjhmhI sections three and four of the interstate law. Smallpox lu 'F'rlaeo. San Francisco, June 11. A China man was discovered in this city this morning suffering from smallfiox. FOR CHOLERA, Diarrhoea, dysoutery, inliatnmation of the bow els or colic take internally from Ave to ten drops oi Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in a table spoonful of wmer every hour or two till im provement take place. There in no daiiper of taking mnre of it Aud more frequently if orca sinn requires. 1h chronic caxes or when the stomach refuses to retain everything else, use injections of Uie fluid and water. Ne have never known a case that did nut readily yieid to such treatment, and it Mved the liven ef many. CHILLS AM FEVER, MALAKU. "Many ea.-es of fever aud arue. dumb airue and consrestive chili were promptly arretted aud entirely bannistied by the u.e of Siinmoiii, Liver Regulator. You don't uy half eiioiiKh in regard to the elhcacy of this valuable medicine in cases of asrue. intermittent fevers, etc. Every case ha lieen arrested immediately. 1 won a sufferer for year with the liver disease, and only found relief by uini the KeKUlator." Hubert J. W ltui, batavia, Kane Co., 111. IHPTHKK1A. "I am llvine In a neishbnorhnod surrounded with diptheria and was attacked with ulcera ted aore throat. 1 at once commenced to use barbya Prophylactic Fluid, diluted about one half as a tranrle. when (treat plot of hard mem brane and mucous came from mr throat, and the attack passed off. I am satisfied ol Its effi cacy as a preventive and cure for diptheria." W. P. WuonWAMi, KucaroHD, Pa. LlSTi: TO YOlli avifi:. The Manchester GrAP.rux. June rUh, P-3, says: At one of the Wiadowt" Looking en the woodland ways! With clumps of rhododendrons and great masseaof May blossoms ! ! ! "There was an interesting eroup. It Included one who had been a "Cotton spin ner," but was now so Paralyied ! ! ! That he could only bear to lie in a reclining position, This refers to my case. I was first Attacked twelve years ago with Locomoter Ataxy" (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely cured aud was for aeveral years not able t attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me. The la.,1 experiment being uerve stretching. Two years ago I was voted into the Home for Incurables! Near Manchester in May lS-i I am no "advocate:" ' For anything in the line of patent "Medicines and made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but fiuaiiy to pacify her Consented ! ! I had not quite finished the first bottle when felt a change come over me This was Satur day November 3rd. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said K my room companion), "I whs sure I couid "walk! Bo J started across the lluor and back. f hardly knew how to contain myself, i was all over te bouse. 1 am gaming strength eacn day. aud can walk quite salt without any "stlclt !" or support- I am now at my own house, and hope soon to to be able to earn my own living attaiu. 1 have been a member of the Mancnenter "Koyai hxchauge" For hearij thirty yea, and was most hearti ly congratulated on going iulo the room on Tnurday last. efy gratefully yours. Jons Bla' krci-.n. Manchester. (Eng.) bee M. lsa. '! wo years later am perfectly well. OXE KXI'EKI i: t K O F M A N V . Having experienced a great deal of "T rouble"' from indigestion, so much so that I came near losing my Ufe! M trouble always Kameaher eating any food However light, And dii?estio)e. For two or three hours at a lime I had to go thro.lgn the most Fxcriiciatirig pains. "And toe only wav I ever got" "Keiief YA a hy throwing up ail ray stomach cootsin ed ' ' No one can conceive the p.tiio tw.'it 1 had to go through, until "At last'" I was taken I "So thnt for three week. 1 lay in lied and Cfiuid eat nothing ! ' ! My suffering were sotriat I called two doctors to give me something thatwouid stop tne paiu. Their efforts were no g'HKl to me. At last I heard a giod deal "About your Hop bitters! And determined to trv them " Got a bottle lu four hours I took the con tents of f-ext day I was out of bed, and have not seen a "Hick" flour from the same f ume, since. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no sucn "Advocate a? I am." 'ieo. Kendall. Albion, Hoston. Mas. GO EAST VIA OliEMX SHORT LINE. 11 to ."jO0 miles the thonest and 12 to 4 hours THE QUICKEST HOITE TO THE EAST. This popular line on account of its southern location, is especially preferable for travel dur ing trie winter mouths It also affords an oppor tunity to visit Halt Lh city, and lienver w ith out extra charge, ano .r-vs a choice of routes via. Coun''ii IiiOiK tjju-iOH. nt. Joseph, Leaven worth or Kan i-oli tirticuiars regard ing routes and fares fi, ni lied on application. Is A AC A . MANNiNW. )!.-! Passenger Agt. Ollice at sio:'" v oti.ire, t i ;oiiiinercial street, siao-io. :,u iai. dw MIJ.INKK V AM) IsKKsHVAKING.-TOTHE .aoiev Just received a new slock of Mill inery and f nicy good. Am prepared lo sjit ladies in point of piailv andpri'-e. Kxpeues ligfit, hence eno hell lower then any other hoii'-e. Hieae call and examine spick. Mr M. Hiuitti. Marinu alreet, between Winter aud Summer. S-31-dw Ti'iTililc&irpiilOpt'i'iitiofl A FATALlilSTAKE. The Clevdan.1, Ohio, lVss, of February I'.'U, 1SS3, iul lisheil Jin account of a fatal sur gical operation which causcil a Treat coiimit'tion among med ical men througout the whole country, lr. Thaver, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of th" stom ach, which had rei-isted the treatment of all the physicians in attendance. The disease commenced with a sdight de rangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed bv a m-culiar indeseribahledis- tress in the stomach, a feeling that lias been described as a faint, "all gone" sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing a disagree able taste. This sensation was not removed by fotnl, but, on the contrarv, it was increased. After a while the hands and feet became cold and stickv a cold perspiration. Tin re was a constant tired and lan guid feeling. Then followed a dreadful nervousness, with gloomy forebodings. Finally the patient was unable to re tain any food whatever, and there "was constant pain in the abdomen. Ail prescribed rem edies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, and in order tosavethepatient's life an operation was justifia ble. Accordingly, on the I'i'rid of February, ss:i, the opera tion was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckerniaii, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr.donlon, Dr. Capner aud Dr.IIalliwell of the police board. The operation consist ed in laying open the cavity of the abdomen, and exposing the stomach and bowels. When this had Wen done an examin ation of the organs w as made, but to the horror and dismay of the doi.-tois theft-- was lio cancer to be found. The pa tient did not have a cancer. When too late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible mistake; but they sewed the parts together and dressed the wound that they had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours, llowt-adit must be for the liu-band of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have Wen performed. If thi woman had taken the proper remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervou Prostration ( for tius was what th- !bea-.e really was). -he would hae bee it liv inir to-dav. Sii aki:i:Kxti: act of Hoots, or Si:ioi:i.'s Ci kativi: ??Yi:rp, a remedy made ex predv fur Dyspepsia or Indi gestion lias restore 1 many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The evidence of it et'icacy in curing this class of cases is too voluminous to be published here; but those who read the published evidence in favor of this dysjieptic remedy do not question its convincing nature, and the article has an exteiisivt sale ; lTAi;i.I-lf tli IN lMHU.i LadiJ & Bui Bankers. MALF.M.- Transatrt a general hanking business lu al its branches. Make Pieiis and draw sight and telegraphic exchange on New York. Cnicago, Han Francis C". Portland. 'I tie liallen, Eugene City, Astoria. Alhany. Corvallts, Walla Walla, and other towns of Washington, regou, Idaho aud British Co lumbia. Letters of credit issued, available in the Ext ern mate-.. fraw direct tin Ixmdon, Berlin and Hong Kong. m Collections made on all points In th Pacific North weat. sHKKH-C'S SAf.K. -0TK-E 1st HKltEHV GIVEN THAT BY VIR .1 lue of an execution duly issued out of the Hon. county court of the State of Oregon for the roomy of Marion, and lo me direcied. on the Hth day of May, ls.s7, upon a Judgment rendered in the atxive named court on the 4th day of Novctnher, I;, w herein A. L lay wan plaintiff and II. U. Hooli was defendant. atd Judgment being for the aunt of $7:t 4H. and eosta aim i!tmreineiil taxcii at si .si, togetner with criung rtM and Interest, for want of per sonal property out of which lo make said claim 1 have levied upon and will soil at putilic auc tion, uihe highest hiddvr for rash in band, nn Saturday, the lfttli Day of June, 1887, Sherllf Marion county, T'a'ed May Hi, Its Mlt.ltlt r'S hAl.i:. -OTll E IS IIFIiF.HY 1.1VF.N TR AT BY MR . tiie ot an execution duly Issued nut of the lion, circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion, and lo me directed, on f the ith day of April, IssT. upon a judgment tendered in the above named court, on the 21st dm of February, lss;t. In favor of w M. Holmes, plaintiff, and against C. A. Keid and K. C. (iniall, defendants, said judgment being lor the sum of IJ-Hiisi, and costs taxed at llu Jh, to gether with accruing costs and Interest, 1 have levied upon and ul sell al public auction, oa Saturday, the 181b Hay of . I line, 1HH7, At the door of the county court house, In 8a lem. Marlon county, Oregon, at two o'clock p. in. of said day, to the highest bidder for rash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title and interest which the said defendant, C. A. Iteed had on or after the 21t day of February, lasa, in and to the billow ing described prem ises, to wit: UitK nuuiliers six (t). seven (7) and eight (S), lu biock number nine (U), in the town of North Sah-m. according to the plat of Malera ou file in the county clerk's ofhee of Marion coiiaty. situated in Die lowu of Sorth Halem, lu the county of Manou aud state of Oregon. JNo. W. M1NTO, f-hertfT Marion county. Dated May IT ls?. 1 ITTto.N SA1.F.-FIUDAY, Jl'NE 2, 1SS7, .- at 1 o cPm i, m., at S (i Putrh s larm. lake Laiiish. of the Ldhiwtug dcicrlhed pro-rty: ki'. a black mare 7 years old, lo hands high, weight test pounds, sire a sou of lilack Ht rang er; dam by iinleuiait. Nell, a bay mare 1U yeara old I -1; bands high, weight annul lHsi aire a California trotting horse utame forgotten); dam a Morirau mare F'lttmy, a bay mare, 12 yearn old, 14', halms, weight about oo; running bred. 1 year, lug rolt. sorrel with with white atrip; aim Beauty ; dam Nell (as above). 1 yearling coit, color bay; fire Beauty by Inauguration; duni kit las above) 1 yearling fitly, sorrel; sire beauty, (innt Fanny (as aiiovci. 1 aorrel gelding, age 7; .o.5 bauds; weight liW; an excel tent ruling horse W ood Bird, a bay gelding, 4 yeais old, l.-1-. hands, sired by the well known thoroughbred Woodbury, dam Fanny; lieaide a number of g'Hid work horses weighing from lltmto Lorn em-b. aio one good fresh youug milch cow and calf, one Bsli-m made top back, one tiew Boss cultivator, lerms of sale. Htx months' time w ill be given with approved ae tmrity at lo iwt cent. b. o. 1'l t. H. Wui. tVl'llKltT, Auctioneer. 6 10 -Iw I.XH lUtlX -NOTH 1- YOTK'E IS HFf'.EBY (ilVE.N THAT THE undersigned has lieen appoiuted lf M t countv court of Marion cotintv, state of Oregon, executrix of the last will and testament of K. Bohins. deceased, late of Mariou county, Ore gon. All t-crous having claims against aaid estate are hereby required lo preseut the same it) me at my residence five miles south of Salem, III said county, or to my address, nalem, Mariou count, Oregon, within six months from this date. M. A. ItOBINH. fcxermrix of the last will aud testament of Kot-ert Kobini, deceased Saiem, Oregon, May 'Aiih, 1SX7. fr27 fiw NO'lll i: OF t II HIlKAM AL. V-otire i- hen bv given, in accordance with .1 the provi-dons of sec. 4 of chap. XXIV of miscellaneous laws, -code of Or-gou, page 616.) liiai the Nationiil fire and marine Insurance company oi New eaialid has ceased to do buai-ne-.s in the stute of tireg-ui. and that It intends to withdraw its captNii therefrom, six moutha after the date of pub:icatiou of tnis notice, as given U'lw. Tut; National Fiki: axo Makine Insi kanc e cmi aw hi .";. '.ii.AXu, by its attorney-, Hi:m.v K. Wiu.iAMK, (i..s.) SJ-'vl-lyin J. I). MAC!'Hi:KsoHi. (1..., (;u:nj;kook Will make this sea sot, at Fiah. W&fS'- st-l'le. halem. on Friday, c vK in 1 snturttays, and at Bonn riaia I ' 1 !" ,"iM"! !nB time. 1 rriiu me rma 2 if paid within the seasou. or 1 . if not. 4 1 3m u u. iti.r..si-., f'roprtetor. ftOH SALE GOOD BLACKSMITH (SHOP and JT tools, small house and barn. 6 lots lu good location, for cah or goitd security, i'nee $.UiQ. Address I. A. Humphrey, Macieay. 6-v lm 1VANIE1.- si MALL FA KM. WITHIN SEV- en or eight miles of haiem. Price not to exceed l.ssi. Address Iku 31s, Salem. C lu'iw Oregon llevelopmeot Co. First class steamship line between Yaquma and San Francisco, Connccttnr at Yatilna with the trains of the Oregon l iicific Uaiiroad Company. Bailing dn'.ei. rum TAUCIKA Willamette Valley, . Saturday, May 21. Eastern Oregon, Iuesday, 81. W iliamette Valley, (Saturday, June 4. Eastern Oregon, "11 Willamette alley, Thursday, " Hi! f.ateru Oregon. Frida'y. " 21. Wiilameiie Valley, Tuesday, v;a. Lusteru Oregon, W ednesday, July 6. mow SAN rKAM-isi.o Willamette Valley, Monday, Hay IB. Eastern Oregon, Tuesday, -J4 W iliamette Valley... Saturday, 2a Eastern Oregon. Sunday, June 5. Willamette Valley, Thursday, " . Eastern Oregon, Friday, ' 17 Willamette Valley, Tuesday! "21 Eastern Oregon, Wednesday, " 2. 1 he company reserve the right to change steamers or sailing dates. 8. H. TOBY, ., , F. A, p. Agent, M .Moiitgoinery street, Han FrancUco, Cal. Oregon Pucific Railroal 225 SILO SMITH 20111)11:5 LlSTIMIl Accoiaoioilatinns unsurpassed for loin fort and safety. J- ares and freight via Yaiiina and the Oregon Deve.o,,me,u (; hi,.,,shlps much i "II ""' "t,,er r""ie twee all ,,lu lu the Wi.lametie Vallcyaud Man Fraucrsco. Dally passenger trains except Sundays, i.esi c t aiiuina Arrive Corviiliis H-'JU a. m. 10:ri a. in. 1 1 ;2U a. mi. Arrive Allmliv lave Allmliv Arrive Corvallu Arrive Ya.iiuiia 12 4(1 p. m. p. Ul. ') :4ii p. IU. O. A ( trains connect at Albanvftr.dCorvallis Fare between Comm., and Ail-auy and ban Frauoiaoo. rail and Cabin, I1; rtil and awTe" n(it, tf. S M Ht)A(i Actiu? ti f. kV. Agent, 'neral Manager. Corvaliia, Or At one o'clock p m. of said day. at the eourt house door in Salem, Marion c 'Uiity, Oregon, all the right, iltle and interest which the ssid defendant, H 1. Hooli, had In the following described real e-tale on or after the 4th (fay of November. Ism;, as follows, to wit: Lot number five im. lu hluck number sixty eight )iis), aa shown by the recorded plat of the city of fta- I em, Marion county, and state of Oregon; siive u,..l tl.ur .,llii ,,f luiiil in l,,l flu,, n In block sixty eight heretofore deeded by H IV Hoon to his daughters, Cora Boon anil Stella ltoou. nil the '.'lid day of February, lsjuj. i kit w mis: th MOB BENT HOI rE " J. II . AlUrt. AT APPLY TO fr2! If