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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1887)
-m ! THE OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY" 27. 1687 , A Mother Dream. "Oh, desr," said tidj Mrs. Jewett, "there's Willie in the parlor gua with hismtviJy boots, sod Jennie bu fiayered the woodwork of the pUao all over, Ise, that I polished so nicely only yesterday. I know tlx door of tbe spare room baa tten left open too, for the muslin curtains are palled all awry, where Pussy, must have frolicked in tbe fold, and, dear me, there's Jack this minute with his feetoo that staffed chair." "Come, come, mother, I wouldn't tret,' said easy Mr. Jewett, "the children most pot their feet somewhere, and I suppose kittens will be kittens and fly about where they can find the most fan." - "Ob, yen, " rejoined Mrs. Jewett," it's very essy for yoa, father, to think children and cats can go where tbey like and do srhat they please. I'm not fretting, bat it's hard work to sweep and polish and do clear starching, and men never did know and never will know anything about the work of a housekeeper and a mother. So saying, Mrs. Jewett, with her fair, pretty face all in a wrinkle went out of the room saying "Oh, dear," and her husband looked after her with a com passionate, "Poor mother." Naturally, Mrs. Jewett was of a happy disposition, but like many another fond, faithful mother, she was unconsciously falling into tbe habit of worrying over the inevitable faults and thoughtlessness of her children. She was a srrapukMuIy . neat house keejwr, and as her things had not come . . i t . mm easily as wier io 10 many otners, they acquired all the more value and importance in her eyes, once they came into iter possession. But llits nsual restlMMfiM and a-tivir- of boys and girls, and even jjor capering kitty herself, was fast developing in Mrs. jeweu mat irritating ireuniness ana im patience which kills true happiness and com fur t in many a home, where the motner's real object is to make all as com' fortable and happy as possible. In vain Mr. Jewett binted that things were alwavs ucntur wmrur fimthna mnA that there was no end of peevishness and fault-finding taking root in the family. At such times Mrs. Jewett would shed tears and declared no one could do more than to sjnd all their time and energies for the welfare of their family as did she. One morning the corUins were discov ered to have been rolled up all to one siue, wmie tne summer sunshine was flooding with its wholesome light the briirht uatts-rn of the now Rnuuwli nm( Jennie and Carrie had left their school books scattered around on the chairs, and Jack's muddy boots stood in the middle of the floor. Mrs. Jewett burst into a tirade of dis- Eleasure, but tbe children were out of earing, so instead of judiciously and DAlientlv rallintr thfim in and ftKlitrlnir them to pat tilings in their places, she ...... 1 . I. : . ; i t i. urs' luivuig iuuiKB ij nguie nerseu, allowing Mr. Jewett, as' frequently hap pened, to bear the blunt of her dtepleas , ure, and for once his good-nature gave way as he said pettiahly : "I declare, wife, it'a a thousand pities there are- any children here to bother you so!" Mrs. Jewett made no reply, but, going to her room, she sat down for a moment to consider whether or not her husband meant what tie had just said. But by degrees the room faded from her vision, the house became quiet, terribly quiet, the sunlight died out, and shade and stillness reigned supreme. There were footsteps heard, but hush ed, creeping, awed. All of active life had ceased; even kitty had taken herself off, and was no where to be seen. Mrs. Jewett roused herself, and went from kitchen to dining-room, from dining room to parlorv Hie invariable order was oppressive. The curtains were rolled with exact evenness; not the finest line of sunlight could pierce through crack or crevice of the nicely adjusted shutters. Every book was in its place; the chairs as guiltless of dust as if just cleaned, and the unblurred polish of the piano reflected each undisturbed ornament and object in its vicinity. But the children! Oh, the children I A great appalling throb of apprehen sion and withering pain shot unrepressed through the mother's heart at mention of their name. Where were winsome, no longer mis chievous, but winsome, Willie? Where, pray, was sportive Carrie and lively Jennie? Where, too, bounding, loving, little Jack! "Yes," she said, vaguely peering about in the sunless gloom, "where are my precious chil dren?" She left dining-room and tarlor, and went from one child's chamber to an others everything in that same depress ing order, even their little beds were un ruined, each smooth pillow looking as if impressed by a sunny head for, oh, so Jong! And, ah, misery! what was that in Willie's room in the porcelain vase ? Some white flowers tied with white .satin ribbon. And this heart-breaking emblem in Jennie's room! Her picture, sweet child 1 with a crown of fading flowers encircling it ; and here in Carrie's room her picture, the darling, also crowned with immortelles. And Jack's room, forlorn in its tidi ness ; yea, yes, a funeral wreath in his room, dear, loving little Jack ! Mrs. Jewett'i first wild impulse was to disarrange everything; tbe quiet and palling neatness . were goading her to madness ; even kitty had deserted the sunless, childless house; but the chil dren! The mother felt as If her brain were afire, and her heart was bursting with Its pent grief; she could net endure it another moment, and she awoke. ' Thank God I she was sitting directly in the rare, sweet sunlight which God made to come in, not to be shut out of oar homes. In the garden she heard the sweet, delightsome voices of her children, the blessed children. Kitty, with fluttering little paws, was -clatching with unchecked glee at the tas cels of the muslin curtain; and she no ticed, wilh a sigh of relief, that the - began? bureau with its burnished sur face, bad been pawed with fresh finger marks. -Mrs. Jewett arose slowly, locked the ooor, then knelt down; after a while she went forth, a new quiet in her heart, a new smile on ber tree. In the dining-room she raised the cur taina,totliat the fanlight danced gayly tarocra tiie room. Jennie came ia with a torn apron.-and was greeted with a smile of welcome, rent andaU. Willie had been using paste in the dining room, and bad daubed the cloth, door-knob and a is blouse, but in am ma patiently showed him how to clean the spots away, and Willie promised with great sincerity to be more careful another tune. The children had a gloriously happy day. At night, when tbey were ail asleep, their mother went from room to room, gazing with pure thankfulness at each darling little sleeper, so dear, ah, so dear I bbe signed, then smiled at tbe little porcelain vase in Willie's room, filled with sweet wild flowers of his own pi licking. Then she went to her own room and tearfully told Mather" ber terrible dream, lie kissed his wife's fair brow fondlr. ana said soouungry, "itever mind, dear, we're all rfcrht now." And they were. The timely warning was not lost on tbe mother's heart, for she never forgot bew terrible it was when but in dreams she roamed from one empty, orderly room to another in 3 nest of her children, and could not find Jem. And she resolved that she would not wait to place white flowers in their hands when their perfume could not reach the dulled senses, and their fading oeaury wouux not only break her heart; the children should have tbe flowers now, while their dear eyes were open to oenoia mem, ana tneir hearts still alive to. all of earth's comforts and deliebts. And we would that many another wife and mother, who is drifting into habits of iretiuinesa and nervousness through undue care for tbe children's bodies rather than their souls, "might dream wis taoy-s aream." THE 5AMES OF WOMEN. Give your daughter but one name in baptism. She will be perfectly content with it. Her lover never requires, never uses, more than one of her names if she has half a dozen. In the bight of his tenderness he never exclaims : "Amelia Jane, come to my arms!" He simply extends his arms and cries : "Amelia !" When the girl marries let her always keep her surname. Then, whenever we see a woman's name we shall know whether she is married or not, and if she is married, we shall know what her fam ily name is. If she has earned a reputa tion as a writer or a doctor or id L L D. as Mary Brown, she will carry that with her as Mary Brown Johnson, and in all cases there will be spared an infinite amount of talk and inquiry as to who she was before she was married. The sys tem is essential to tbe "cause" of women. It msy be said that it lacks perfection in two respects ; we could not tell from the three names whether the bearer of them might not be a widow, and it makes no provision for a second marriage. These are delicate questions. In regard to the first, it is nobody's business to know whether the woman is or is not a widow, unless she chooses to make the fact prom inent, and then she bss wars enough to emphasize it : and in the second place, it does not at all matter what becomes of the name of the first husband. It is the woman's identity that is to be preserved, ana she cannot be required to set up milestones all along ber life. (New Orleans States. IS THE WOBD LIBELOUS? This interesting bit of dialogue was part of the proceedings in a libel suit tried in Bunalo on Wednesday : After the noon adjournment Dr. Abbott was again called to the stand. 8aid Mr. Anorus: O When I left von this nnnn vnn were about to rive me th Heflnittnn nt Mugwump? A Well, a Mugwump is a man wag uarea wj vote according to the dictates of his own conscience, without regard to parties. (Laughter.) Q That, I suppose, is conjoined with superior intelligence? A Yes. (Laugh ter.) O It is. indeed, then a flaf fori nr arv. pellation? A. I believe so. Truth, a Buffalo newspaper, was in dicted for a libel, part of which consisted in describing Mr. Charles Cary as a Mug wump. The testimony above quoted was arawn out oy ue attorney lor Truth. If the crentleman ran . Mlahliuh that (a rail a man a Mnnmmn ia nnt kinnn. and is no libel, he will perform an ex- pioii wax ougm 10 advance bis profes sional reputation. Rochester Union and Advertiser. FOR LADIES ONLY. On vx and nearl iewelrv am nn-A mnra fashionable. Accordinff to th Pall Mall f-amtlo Mrs. Langtry is writing a novel. ' The Com team si a Paris ia uaA InU, keen sportswoman and an excellent shot. It is mentioned aa worth v rJ nnta that Ella Wheeler Wilcox is in love with husband. The Oainsbornnffh hat - - -r w vx,v iuvi 3 POPUlar. It is alfrvrethpr tnn rtistir in effect to remain long in obscurity. lam balls nf vrv-wl .Kno-In t stained, polished And mounted on silver r omci vjcV axe a noveiry m dress but- The New York Trihtin ;ki for the following : "It is said that there are in san ranciseo 300 unmarried young women, each of whom ia an heiress in her own right to the tune of 1500,000. . THE F&EFFRABLE ALTERNATIVE. One day, not far from Atianta. a Tounff man after listening to a certain rarh pound and expound the scrintnra for two hours, arose and started to leave the cnurch. Th e preacher stopped short. "oung man!" he said. The young man stopped. "If VOU'd ralhor tm tn tV. - . me preach, just go on !" "Weil," replied the young man, after a pause, "I believe I'd rather!" and out be went. Atlanta Constitution. C&'ubraad every stria, goto wV-ar nt. Jtt-. ..a BAD HIS 2U5D BEAD. "I suppose I vhas swindled some more," sorrowfully remarked Mr. Dua- drr, aa he paid a visit to Sergeant Ben- (Uu the other day. "Sot a doubt of H. ' What's your story?" "Do too pelief dot a man can read somebody s mind 7 "Well, I've heard of mind readers." "Bo has Shake, and be goes crazy aboudtit. He vhas going to Sea mind reader if it takes all winter. He practice a toedle on me, nnd I vhas astonished "But about the swindle ?" "Ybell, two mans come in my place last night vben I vhas alone. Vhas I Carl Dander? I vhas. All right ; von of dot pair vhas a mma reader, una ne ue to sif me some points. He aosn' do it by eferypody, but I has such a friendt of der poor dot he like to oblige me. Ybell, sergeant, dot seems all right, and we lock der door und we sot down. I vhas plind- folded mit a handkerchief, nnd der mind reader says: " 'Now, Mr. Dunder, you fix your mind on some subject shust so harat as yoa can, and keep awful ah till. If yoa take dot pandage off or annmp aroundt, dot . preaks me all oop." "Vheil, Sergeant, I fix my mind on dot time I falls off my parn on Hastings ahtreet, und maype two minutes goes by and nopody sbpeaks to me. Den der oldt vorsan comes down shtairs und I take off der pandage. Dose mans vhas gone." "And what else?" "Two poxes of segars und fife pottles of vhtskey. has it a snwindle on me 7" "I should smile. Mr. Dunder, you are very soft." "Sergeant, look In my eye. I vhas going home. To-night somebody will drop in. Vhas I Carl Dunder ? I vhas. All righdt. Mr. Dunder, I like to read" "Yes." ' "Dot vhas all, sergeant. If some in quest was heldt, you remember dot I vbos a shwindled man, und dot I kildt him in self-defense." Detroit Free Press. CRISP AJiD CASUAL. Is it peculiar to greatness 1 Mr. Blaine has the rheumatism, President Cleveland has it, and we have a touch of it our selves. Martha's Vineyard Herald. Miss Boston fsweetlv) I understand. Miss Chicago, that the bells of your city find large boots tbe more preferable? Miss Chicago (still sweeter) Yes ; but we don't use the mucilage on our gar ters. Puck. "I tell you honest men are not all dead yet," he said, as he returned to his sleigh at the Central market. "Here's a robe which could have been sold to me for a me that it was nothing but goat." "How much did you psv 7" "Only 111." "H'm. Ssme msn sold me one for a bearskin and didn't ask but $8. Detroit Free Press. Young woman, listen to this: Tom Moore began to write poems when he was a boy of 14, Bouthey wrote his first verses when he was 11, Keats was a suc cessful poet at 18, Leigh Hunt talked in rhyme at 13, Chaucer at 12, and Milton when he was only 10. And where are they now, Ethel ? Whee are they now ? They are dead. Go wash the ink off your thumb and help your mother pare the potatoes, Ethel, if you would live long. I'll write the poetry ; I don't care to live any longer. P. 8. In fact, I'd rather die than pare the potatoes. Bur dette. FACIAL PREPARATION. A professional beautifier said : "Fome ladies prefer just to come and be treated for an evening ; it is Icbh trouble." "Treated how?" "Well, suppose the lady is going out in evening dress, cut decollete or other wise. First, I anoint her face, neck and shoulders with oil no washing at all, but just put on the oil on top of the dirt, if there is dirt. The hard water irritates the peres, and so we don't wash any. When the oil dries I put on a coat of cream, and, when that dries, then an other coat. Prepared cream you know. Then I pencil the edge of the eyelids and lashes and give ber a brilliantine powder swallow. Then the rouge has to be put on the cheeks and lips and the veins painted on. The hands may also have to be creamed and manicured. Alto gether it's just two hours hard work." "And the price?'" "Well, that depends. Not less than $10, though." "Would the perspiration not affect this painting?" "Not at all. It will last all night in perfect shape, and can be washed off with violet cream in the morning." Chi cago Tribune. WILLIAM WAS SO SLAVE. Mr. William R. Morrison, the gentle man who has just received tbe republi cation nomination for speaker of the Min nesota house of representatives, is a nephew of Mr. Amherst II. Wider, the millionaire. One day as William was biting off the end of his after-dinner cigar, bis uncle, who bsd no such habits, said: "William, I would be ashamed to be a slave to tobacco as you are." "I am not a slave to it," said the nephew ; "I can quit at any time." "No. TOO can't. I'll hot thrmaanl dollars you can't go one year without smoKing. "Done," said William ; "I take that bet The two shook hands to bind the wager, and William threw away his cigar. For just one' year he abstained from the weed. When that time was up he called oa bis inillkinaire ancle to pay the $1,000, and when that gentleman did so William went straight to a cigar store laid in a stork rJ tha W litnnu A began burning them at a rate which nwwwi bh aeierminauon , to make op for tbe time be had lost. SYMPATHY. Mr. Skinflint Yanastorbilt (handing the waiter a nickel). Here, my friend, is a slight compensation. Waiter Thanks, Gov'ner, keep it. I was poor once myself. Harvard Lampoon. KEEPS HOUSE 50W. Mrs. Cleveland baa taken into her own bands the management of the .White bouse. Hitherto the president ran things, now Mrs. Cleveland is housekeeper and ruler. Last spring, just before the presJ dent went away, he gave his cook, Seigle a vacation and also a recommendation, The latter was written in the most ful some style, and recommended the man cook in the highest terms. When he left the president informed him that he would -only hsve a vacation of a few months, and that he would notify him wheh he wanted him back. Not many weeks ago the president wrote to Seigle to come back, and was surprised to re ceive a letter stating that the recommen- aauon had proven such a good one, and that he bad such a good place, that he could not think of coming back at the old wages, but wanted an increase. Mrs. Cleveland got bold of the letter before the president could answer it and vetoed it at once. She remarked that she could get a cook as good as Seigle at the old wages, and that she would not yet yield to the strike. Then and there she took the management of the household affairs into ber own hands. WELL I WELL I , A well that for forty years has fur nished water for a lance community of negroes on the Coolewahee plantation Georgia, was cleaned for the first time the other day. Here are some of the contents: Two live crawfish, perfectly wuue wiwoQi eyes, wree pocaei amves, three pipes and pipe terns, one common ball, dippers, hairpins, one brass breast pin, one hoopskirt, two bucket lids, piece of handsaw, old shoes, old pieces of piougn, two bucket bails, one snuff box, one lot of irons, part of a . boggy, wagon Dana, aevis irons, pieces of plank, tin dips, pieces of chair, glass, old bottles, boe, window sash, leather, brass pins. wire, rocks, bricks, chains, hoes, whip handles, broom handle, old wool hat, large iron bucket, iron rims, pieces of xeys, spikes, iron bolts, nails, taps, heel pins, screws, sardine box, light wood torch, bed roller, canes, pistol shell, iron ring, iron quoit, pieces of earthenware plate, gin box, cloth, acorns, mud. New x ora odd. TESTIMONY. OF CHIKF JIMTICE. "I have tuedSimtnons UveriUrnlstor for con stipation ctUMd by a temporary derang ement of the liver, and alwaya with decided benefit. It ia a rood medicine for the derangements of the llrer, inch hse- been my personal experi- nM ID IDB U OI It I111AM W11IIL 1CITICI oi ueorgia. AN EASTERN RAJAH Had a ruby which lighted hia ntUra at nltht. More preclona thas gema axe beaatifnl tMth. which light op the fare when displayed by a mile. Cae 80 Zo DO NT. snd your teeth will be Druuani aa leweia. your bream sweet aa the roues oi uaanmere. A nasal Injector free with each bottle nf Hhllob s Catarrh Kemedy. Price 50 cents, for eaue oj ron a son. MEDICAL. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And all itehinfr and waly skin and Kcalp discoftes cured by Cuticura. Lichen. Praitua, Scald Head, Milk Crust, iMndrun, Barbers', Rakers', Grocers, and Wub- ciwuinMinco.wra every species oi itrning burning, scaly, pimply humors of the akin and SCaln. with Inns nf hftfp. in nsiIH ..!. mimi k. Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura p,u ciumiicmin Dcauunerexiernaiiy.ana Cuticura Kesolreat, the new blood purifier in ternally, when pbyslclaua and all other reme- PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. I. John J. C r TV a tiavlnar tlclryin this country for thirty-five years and being well known to thousand hereabouta.wlth a view to heln an who am iSIImi, I I.... been for the past twelve years, testify that the Cuticura Kemedies cured me of Psoriasis, or j !, iu ciiiii ubts, siier u aocmr witn whom I hadlconsulted rave me nn heln nr n. Cfiuragemenl JOHN J. CASE. 1). iX 8. isewtun, ft. J. DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Your Cuticura Remedies nrlnmA wn. ucnui enre last summer on one oi our custom ers, an oia gentleman of seventy years of age. who suffered with a fearful distressing eruption on his head and face, and who hid tri.i u remeaies sua doctors to no purpose. i. r F. SMITH A CO., Texarksna, Arkansas. ntSTFANFXI. or SCALES. H. E. Carpenter. Henderson, N. V., cured of Psortal or Leprosy, of twenty years' atanilng, by Cuticura Kemedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him dally. Physicians and his friendt thought be must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. For the radical cure of an obstinate ease of Eczema of long standing, I give entire credit to the Cuticura kemedies. E. K. RICH AKDsJON. New Haven, Connecticut Sold by all druggists. Price: Cntlcura. SO rts. Resolvent, L Hoap, 25 cenia. Potter lrug and Chemical Co., Boston. Bead for "Haw t rare Shin Dlseas." Til? K ITTlrv th complexion and skin by 1jA U using the Cuticura Soap. IT FEELS GOOD. Those worn out with pains, aches and weakness find relief in one min ute in the Cuticrira Ami Pain Plas- r. At druggists. 20 cents. Constitutional Catarrh. Ko single disease baa entailed more Buffering er hastened the breaking np of the constitution thaa Catarrh. Tbe reuse of smell, of taste, of alght, of hearing, tbe hamaa voice, the mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to Its de truetlrs In flu erica. The poison it distributes throughout tbe system at acka every vital force, aad breaks up tbe most robust of eoosUmtloos. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, lm potently assailed by quacks aad charlatans, those uffertag from it have little hope to be relieved of it this aide of tbe grave. It is time then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within tbe reach of all passed into bands at ooce competent aad trustworthy. 1 he new and hithertountried nethod adopted bv Dr BanJord ia tbe prepara tion of bia Radical Cure baa woa the hearty ap proval of thousands. I ( tnstaataaenas In af fording relief ia all bead eolda. saaesiag. souf filng aad obaatructad breathing, and rapidly re Bwves tbe most oppressive symptoms, clearing the heae. 'sweetening tbe breath, restoring the senses et smell, taste aad bearing, and neo trausing the constitutions! tendency of the dia easa towards tbe luaga, liver aad kidneys. Baaford's Radical Cars consists of one bot tle of tbe Radical Care, on box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler; price l. Parraa Daoa A Caaaicai. Col, Bostos. KIIEUMATIC PAIX8. jTf Neuralgic. Seiatie Sudden. Sharp snd la on minute by tbe Calico ra Anti-J2- perfect anttdou to pain and inflammation ever com pounded. Jtcw. orirtnal InstsAtana. oa. taullibje aad safe. At all druceiau, jae.. ?T5 ,?v,or' P"f frtm, of rotter Prof sad Chemical Co., Boston, Mac. W2 1OTABUSHXD BY KATI05AL AUTHOXnY.l CAPITA I NATIONAL BANK, Of Salem. Oregon. R 8 Waixacs, H CAtrsxTsa. J H Albiet, President; Vice President; Caabier DIRECTORS i W T GRAT. W W MARTIN J bf MARTIN, R 8 WALLACE. n CAJtPaJiTaK, J H ALbltKX T. McF. PATTTON. LOANS MADE To farmers oa wheat and other marketable produce, consigned, or In store, either In private Granaries or public warehouses. COMMERCIAL Paper discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts arawa direct on rsw rort, Chicago, san rran eiaeo, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Hong aoog ana Calcutta. ESTABLISHED IN 18S. The oldeebank In the northwest outside ol -roruana. Transact a geaeral banking boslaess la aL Its branches. Make loans and draw tight and telegraph lo exchange on New York, Chicago, Ban Francis- co, roruana, Tne Dalies, Eugene city, Astoria, Albany. Corvallls, Walla Walla, and other towns f Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Co- lumoia. i Letters of credit Issued, available lntbs East ern States. Drawi direct oo London, Berlin and Hong Kong. v Collections mads on all Points In the Pacific Northwest. With s record of nearlv Twbstv Ykibs' rrn- steady growth of Capital and Patronage, we so licit business, on as liberal terms ss are consist ent with sale banking. Franklin Meat Mark! i Oonsanarelal StreM. E. C. CROSS. Proprietor. Can furnish, at wholesale or re tail. fresh Beef, Pork, Molten, CORDED BEEF, pickled roytn. SAUSAGE, TEA I.. SUGAR-CUBED IIAMH, 8IIOULl!;K. BREAKFAST BACON. LAK!. AND TALLOW, Oame and Poultry. Etc HIGHEST CASH PKICE A3ESrPaJA foe all Srltuts Af fai atwS- inA poaltry Meats SaltaMA mm Mma So mm-m nan a IK. fity, frae of eaarga. ALFRED WKIGUT'S FINE PERFUMERY, 8AC1LET POWDERS, Etc., AreWORLD EEN0WNED Sold only to the retail drug trade at schedule prices. C. W. COI3UHN & CO, Bo's Agents US-IS Front St., Il-t-Sm-dw San Francisco GO EAST VIA OREGON SHORT LINE. 11 to 600 miles the shortest and 12 to in hours THE QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE EAST. This TKmUlar UBS nn aemnnt nf fta annthM, location, is especially preferable for travel dur ing the winter months. It also afford, aa oppor tunity to visit Salt Lake Cltv. and lienver with out extra charge, and glvea a choice of routes Tiaioanru niuna. omaha, u Joseph, Leaven worth or Kansas City. Pull particulars regard ing routes and fares furnished on application. ISAAC A. MANNING. Local passenger ssent. Office at STSTCSMSK Office. '264 Commrrriil street, Salem, Oregon. dw WILLAMETTE VALLEY MortgageLoan Trust Co., OF 8ALEM. OREGON. Loan mnnev nn Imnprtvwl f . . mnA Srt class real estate, and personal property. Hies. Bur snd sell real etate. Wrlta Fire and slsrinai luiniu. i . Class com pan lea Farnlsh abstracts of title to real estate, make collections, etc . etc. omceover First National Bank, 8a)em, Or. T. McF. Pattos, W. K. Ladi e. D. W. Shasss, rroiucm, ice rresiaent. Secretary. -s E E r s E J. BO WEN, - Wholesale 1 Seedsman. Front street, Portlaad, Oregon. Larrest and moat iWfnnli t4WV A mmmA . f y- si err nan is, larmers and gar deners are raq nested to write for oricoa. Iiraa. usmwaisgas aaalsea rrwa. M4-dw-2ni VOT1CE TO PAY-HAVIXO SOLD OCT II T barneas and saddle business, I now want aadseule without ceremony. 1 will ba found -"r- Binwsi aoop. ji not mere, cef0 sra wkh Mr. Lamport, Salem, January Stb. 1-7-dw-lm ssasj wo wocowbs Ol iipepaUS, ACXSrS PTmpsU Tablets will cor Dyspepsia, IadlnaUoa and Grnat1nafM. mill - pw aaaraatoa aa ua " 9 aastswam was sjs 60 cents, bj Ladd & Bush Bankers Gea E. Good, druggist. AOKIirilTBATOB'ttAUi NOTlci IS HIRKBT CTTEI THAT 15 pri. aaaocaj of and by virtue of aa order of the fV7. HnH ol f Oregon for thecoua ty of Marioa mads oa tbe Uth day of IecembeT 1M suthorislng the asdsrsigssd ss idmliii! tratr f tbe estate ef WUbwra ianT& te seU at publlo auetloo oa tbf real sstats of said deeedent, I will on Satarday, Jaaaary 19th, 1SST, At the boar of one o'clock p. m. of said dsv ell af public auction, at the premises here-' after described, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following property, to-wit: Com" mencing at s point one bnndrad sad thirty-ova feet west and sixty feet south of the north wm corner of Water and Third streets la the town of Stayton ; thence .omh thirty feet: thence west twenty-flve feet: thence north thirty feetxhenea east twenty-flve feet to the place of begianiM tne same being a part of lot two In tbe Hammer survey of said town of Staytoa; also the follow, ing property, to-wifr Lot .number two ia black ff.?, ,,.x " h "5' Sutton. Oregon; alto tbe foUowlng described property, to-wit: Com mencing at a point one hundred and eighteen feet north of the south-east corner of block number one In tbe town of burton. Marioa county. Oregon, running thence west nfty-four feet; thence north twenty four feet; thence east fty-four feet; thence south twenty-four feetS the place of beginning; also the loUowingde scribed property to-wit: Lot number eight of ecUon number twenty-one in township num ber nine south of range .one east of Willamette meridian, Oregon, and situate ia Linn countr Oregon, and containing 44 4-l( scree. Uated thU Uth day of December, im. ,, W. KINO. ' 1J-'7-6t Administrator. SUMMONS. In tiim Circuit Court of tbe Btatx of Oregon for the oooatjr of Marioa. Elizabeth Hurst, Plaintiff . ) w Rainmoiisa. MeJvin Hunt, Defendant. ) To tbe above named Melvin Hurst, defendant: JN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON yon are hereby required to appear and answer e complaint filed against oa In the above enti tled salt, within tea days from the date of the SaSBS I MSi W K4sa anssiSKM. i a withia this county; or. if servedn' anyTthS "" . vuw nw, mma viuim twenty dan from the data of the mnU k i. .n yon; or, if served by poblication, then by the first day of the nest resmlar tstrsn nf miA . following the expiration of tbe time prescribed ; - - -k. ui,i iist OI said tyrm being the Uth day of February, in7. And " l00. f,u .to answer .for want t hereof .the pUin Uff will apply to the oourt for the relief demand- M in Ukl Anmnl.inf (.i. V .1 , .- t , ,w . aj m uwnw UIS solving the marnaire contract now existing be tween yourself and tbe plaintiff; for tbe care and - ... Mmtm Hum, uiv waue or saul marrtaarnt for the coats aad disborsementa of said snit, and for sec h other and further relief as m7 em prop-r to grant, loo are further notified that service of this summons ia RllHl Bnon MM Vt. nflKllMltn- .1 . 1. v. ww! rmmm iinre each week for six surcewaive weeks in tlte Ore ron Htatesman. a weekj, newspaper, by oriier of M n Sa 1 lkas-m wulia AV . L eiu nmn, maie at chambers, on the loth day of December, ltvri. JiIX. ri AYrJEJf , and Holmes A HTpxy. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY J.1 virtue of an execution and decree duly le aned OUt of the lion f'l of Oregon for the county of Marion, snd to me '," " mo flu oay oi JOvemter. lJwfi. wherein William l Miller, plaintiff' re covered s iudgment snd decree against E. J. Dawne, defendant, said Judgment being for the sum of fihi 90-100 and interest thereon From the lUth dav nf Jnne lax m ... together with his costs and disbursements here in ni m fwvvro snu an accruing costs and ex penses, less the sum of $177 1V1U0 received on s former execution. I will sell at Dublin inrimn on Saturday, the 23d day of January, A. I)., son i. At the nnnrf l. Am I. a . i , . t - ' uinn in nwrin, isrniu CniintT 1 1 rmn Amm . i i . to the hi best bidder for ctuh in hand on the an HIV, sail illSJ rifni, WUK Slid lDlT" Sbstl wh(rh f has mm A A A - ti r r . s " arruusiiw . . anssiUC 1 1 SWA on or afur the 15th day of June, 1M6, in and to the following described property, the same hav ingieen attached bv me on said 1Mb dsy of June, Ifm, to-wit: The donation land claim of Felix M. Taylor and wife, notification No. men oi oiicm tins wia aay oi iec., jso: W. M1NTO, Sheriff Marion County, Oregon. KXFXtTOK8, NOTICE. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I'X- derslgtied have been duly appointed exe cutors of the estate and last will and tentametit of Thomas Cos k lev. deceased, late of Marion county, state of Oregon, by the honorable coun ty court of said county. All persona having claims against said estate are required to pre sent them to us at onr re-ldence at the town of BL Paul. In said county, within six months from the date of this notice, ami all perrons owing smiu arcrotnv, are require! to make Immediate payment to us. J. 8. WHITE, JOHN I). k-KKVKDV Executorf of the estate of Thomas Coakley, de ceased. Salem, Oregon. January 19, lf7. l-21-5w NOTICE. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I N 11 dersigaed has been appointed bv the Hon. C. Shaw. Judge of the county court of Marlon county, Oregon, administratrix of the em ate of J. K. Sconce, late of Marion county, Oregon, de ceased. All persons having claims sgalnst the said estate will present then with the proper ranchers within six mouths from this date to me for allowance, at my residence In Wood burn, Marion county, Oregon. Held estate is suoposed to be solvent. lasted this December 77lh, 1M. Ida n srnvfr Administratrix of estate J. R. Sconce, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOtNT. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i 1 nndr.lffnMl K . si A 1.- s-i - . executrix ol tbe last will and testament of Her man Rabens, late of Marion county. Oregon, de ceased, and that Monday, tbe 7th day of Febru ary A. I) 1W7 at 10 . clock a. m.. baa been fixed bv the Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marlon, as the time for the bearing ef objections to such us wrauut uu me settlement tnereof. MARGARET RABENS. - , . . . Administratrix Salem. January Mb, 18R7. VOTICE. ALL OPHTANDIXO NOTEH, B1U.8 1 sjinrl SUVartiinf at nf a axs.sa J b b as , 7 " rsifcsaB- ajs r. ac. riruiru tr decesjted, have been jlced In my handt for i - I 5 'rr,"'us snowing tnemseives to . , . ""www to tne above named es- w wiurpiease can at the sheriff's ofhcesnd III. ,1 na Jk . . . it o-uw t. Si. I KIIIHAN. TAKEN f P.-ABOlT THE anth OF DECEM ber, on Lewis PeUvlohn's outhwert of ttalero, e bmy korve, two whit bind feet, elrht v.psi aM V).n. .m at place, pay charges snd prove property. 1 U6 A. L. YATES. VOTICE. MONEY TO LOAN.-I HAVE from one to four thonssnd dollars to losn on good Marion county farm security. Enquire of the undersigned, at J. H. Bridges, 'jot Trade street, or of Ramsey A Bingham, attorney, Ha lem. 1-14-im JACiiR us.i i.kt.vL OR SALE. THE WELL KNOWN CHAM- 1 tmnm wrim mill tth a- . . 1 gether with all necessary buildings, dwelling bouse, etc. is for sale: price MOO. For further Information Inquire at the premises. 12-21 lm John G. Wright, -DEALER Garden and Field Seeds, Onion set, etc General srent for WALLA WALLA GARDEN SEEDS Tor western Oregon snd western Wsihlngton Teiritory. ttl aad S9 Cosasnerelal SL, Salesn, Or