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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1887)
TIlii OircaOII CTAT"T.! Alii KimAY. JUIL" 1. 1C37. EASTERN. Iieirs of the Week from Bc jond the EocMes. CHICAGO DKBBY DAT. CaUforaia UMjr to Win the Frtao for tl Til 14 Tins. Ciijcaoo, Jon 23 Hatnr.lay will be Chicago Lf rlijr day at Wellington rk, and tb roil of honor in already aloroeJ with the names of Modesty, Volante and Silver Clood, and will aooo have another added. Tft burning question ol the hoar is. Will California, for the third time in soctsession, carry away the rich prize or not? Looking at the rwent per formance of M'we Ford, and adding there to the formilbl rwnatatwn ol Goliab, C. II. Todd and Uh Can it la bard to sea how California can lone the race. The Derby ia likely to be contorted for by the I)cke of Bourbon, Carey, Unite, Clarion. Terra Cotta, F one Ion, Libretto, White Nose, Montrose, U. II. Todd. Waryroad, Jim Grove, FroiTaMtinator, Goliah. Miss Ford, Wary and Hafe Baa. These have received special preparation for this race alone. Of the last the Duke of Bourbon, Procrastinator and White Nose have no winnings, bat they have credentials this year saffirfent to entitle them to consid eration. , Each of the other have at one f time or another done something to justi fy the opinion that a chance exists for their winning the race. Miss r om and UoJiah seem to be the favorites. SOMEWHAT SHAKY. Thai la What Coaaerv alive flanker Think of th fctock Market. New Yokk, June 23 4Ioney is in de mand to-day at 10 per cent., bat there seems to lie a great deal of hesitation by banks to replace the loans called yester day. The weakness of the early monunz has spread all throng the list, bat at present there are some signs of support ing orders being pat in the market. To add to the depression, Just as supporting orders were given, private dispatches were received from Chicago stating that one of the banks in Chicago needed as sistance, and these dispatches were fol lowed bv denials from olfirials of the bank. The break in stock is generally believed to be the sequel to the wheat panic in Chicago, and bankers are of the belief that if rumors regarding the weak nese of banking firm in Chicago and Boston, the failure of the Fidelity bank. Cincinnati, should prove unfounded, the course of prices would be upwards at once. rimixu wkst. Tb Civil Service Commission to Malta a Sort of Triumphal lenr. Washisotok, June 23. It is stated the civil service commission propose next Jnly to make a sort of triumphal tour to the Northwest, Pacific coast and South west for the doable purpose of giving those persons who desire to retain a gov ernmental salary a thorough display of their literaryjqaaliflcations, and opportun ity to be examined. The tour will be made by way of the Northern Pacific to Portland, thence to Ban Francisco and back to Washington by way of the South ern Pacific through the Southwest and New Orleans. The examinations are to be held at Chicago, Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Fargo, Helena and Portland, and at the principal cities of the Pacific coast and through the Jjoathwest. THET PROTEST. Om Hnndred Thaasaad Catholic Stud by Dr. MeGlynn. Nkw York, Jane 23. The following cablegram was sent to Kome yesterday to Cardinal Simeonl, prefect of the propa ganda: "One hundred thousand Catho lics in mass meeting in this city Satur day, June 18, have denounced the threatened excommunication of Dr. Mc Ulynn, with whom they are prepared to Stand and have protested against ecclesi astical interference with the political rights of American citizens. Signed: -Jeremiah Coughlin. M. D. chairman; James Gahan, secretary.' Heavy Damage Knit. Poktlaxd, Or., June 23. The case of August Anderson vs. NVlttou Bennett came up for hearing in department No. 1 circuit court to-day. This is a suit in which Anderson seeks to recover $25,000 damages for injuries sustained by him in as explosion in the Cascade tunnel some time since. The ease is. one to which special interest attaches, and is being conducted by able counsel. The cane has been continued. The Captured Flag Again. San FaaKctsco, June 23. A Washing ton special says that the war department returned a number of captured rebel flags before the publication of the presi dent's order. It is believed a good many ol those captured from the regiments be longing to Fitzhngh Lee's command were turned over and taken to Virginia. AX KXCmitO DAT ON -CHANGE. A Baaid Deetlae la Stocks Followed by a - Partial llwni;. Niw Yoax, Jons 24. The exchange this morning became extremely active sad excited, with heavy declines. The market opened with a feeling of eoofi deaos in many stocks which has suffered - so severely yesterday and large support ing cidere were given all over the room, la a few momenta there was very heavy seUinf apparent. Ke ports were circu lated that Jay Gould was dead and there had been a faUinir out between Jay Ootid and Russell Sage and Cyrus W. field. At the same Urns some heavy Uocks of Manhattan stock were offered, causing the prices in that stock to break from 1564 to 129. The room was crowd ed with brokers and the decline brought out eHojf orders In all classes of securi ties. Western Union began a break dawn about 11 o'clock, and in fifteen wdnutes dropped ei-ht points. The fall la other stocks was correspondingly great. LOAJC BXTCSKD. . - TU create exc!: zzt wrs la the loan tot4, where tz'-j i-iiries were made f:r krica ciJ.lit rrt;es rronLiezit ia katurj tz.-j r;.ed t fcsi any aaKmnt no matter bow smalL The ex citement reached the greatest belgftt shortly before noon and veritable panic was developed. ro attention was imui by brokers to fractions in sales made by them, and fi actuations were so wild tha. sales were sometimes from 6 to 10 p-r cent, apart. Stocks bought near opening were thrown over when the fcreak oc curred and this selling completely de moralized the speculators. Wall street was the scene of more excitement than has been witnessed since the May panic of 1835. The greatest declines recorded were Manhattan, 40',' points; Missouri and Pacific, 11: Western Union, 8; Cot ton Seed, 7; Richmond Terminal, 1 ; New England, 6; and Lake Erie and Western, 5. "' A PANIC AYEBTZD. Increased abort interest saved the room from a money panic by its demand for stocks for delivery, and some large opera tors entered the market and began boy ing freely. They soon gathered a large following, and buying turned the market almost as rapidly as it had fallen, and stock took long jumps back to former prices. Manhattan receovered 2 per cent, of its loss, and other stocks generally re covered about one-half of the decline re corded. No failures were announced. Gould denies the story that he and Field had quarreled, and says they are as good friends as ever. TAKING THEIR NAMES. A Game that Two Can Play at, aad Vaela San Ahead. Locxfokt, N. Y., June 24- The recent order of the Dominion government to Canadian officials at Windsor to make record of all Americans residing at De troit and vicinity who daily cross the line to engage in work, has led to a counter move by the collector at Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. This morning, when the Canadian laborers engaged in employment on this side, reached the frontier, United States deputies demand ed their names, ages, residence, occupa tion, and where and by whom they were employed. During the day, notices were served upon toe employers of these for eigners that, if they should continue to employ such foreign labor after July 1st, the district attorney would be recom mended to proceed against them accord ing to law. THE WALL 8TKEKT SCARE. Jay and Kuaaell After Cyras W. Field, Bed-Eyed. New Yorjl, June 25. The Times says : There are people in Wall street who do not credit all the statements made by the Gould crowd yesterday. Gould and Sage called in loans by the wholesale. They did their best to corner money; they tumbled a basketful of stock on the mar ket. The break was of their own de signing. At least so believes every one who presumes to have an independent opinion. It was their own Western Union and Missouri Pacific and Manhattan they used to "slug" the market with, and if they were not going gunning after Cyrus W. Field, every Indication seemingly worth attention is all wrong. It has been an open secret this many a day that Gould and Sage did not love Field, for all their speculative copartnership with him. 8age is on record as saying that the time was not far distant when "Cyrus W.Field will go patter, patter." Field, according to common fame, is loaded heavily with Manhattan. MONEY TROUBLES. Boseel Sage aad Jay Gerald Get In and Par alyse Their Friend. New Yoax, Jnne 25. Jesse Seligman predicts that within the next few days gold will be on the wsy here from Europe, and that tight money is no longer a danger. Other bankers of foreign connections give Seligman's opinion their endorsement. Large loans on stock col lateral were made after the market closed Yesterday as low as 5 or 6 per cent. The Times says this morning: "The contingent that is always on par ade as possessing Gould information were among the weariest citizens this town can boast. Every one of them was canght loaded with stock at top prices, and Rossel Sage and Jay Gould have slaughtered every one of their friends, as their bangers on love to label them selves." JayaJould offers as an excuse for his wholesale calling of loans that he thought stocks were cheap, and he could lend money to better advantage in the market than he could tfy having it out on loans. ONLY A RISK. The Canadian Government Trying- te Play a Sharp utue Uame. Chicago, Jews 25. A special from Winnepeg says: Secret orders have been issued to local volunteer battalions to hold themselves in readiness for active service. It is believed to be a ruse on the part of the dominion government to send volunteers west under pretext. Another uprising among the Indians is feared so that the government can easily carry out its evident intention of pre venting Manitoba from building the pro posed road to the boundary. It is said to be the government's intention to send into Winnigeg a mounted police in the absence of volanteers, and so coerce the province into submission. Many citizens are discussing the affair, and measures are being devised to meet the govern ment and checkmate its schemes. A BIO SMOKE. Several Tobacco Warohe ea Totally Des troyed by Fire. Locisrnxx, Jnne 25. The Louisville tobacco warehouses of Tboa. II. Glover it Co., Sawyer, Wallace & Co., E. B. Paris A Co.. aad aa adjoining boarding boose, occupying the square between Main and Aiarxei ana ninia ana Tenia streets, were totally destroyed by fire this morn ing, together with 350 hogsheads of to bacco. The total loss is estimated at $.150,000, partially insured. He a Yeatign Apparent. New Yoax, Jane 25. There Is no ves tige of yesterday's panic apparent, and although the market for while was raffed, the rottghness soon wore swav sod is now generally steady at the ai pace of from 1 to 3. Hasty ia cT-rJ freely at 6 per cent, ty the ts r:' i tiat were credited wi;h farcin r- Vt rates yt-trd.y, J ' PACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Rockies. . 1STO A WATERY GRAVE. A Pleasaro Party at The Dallee Capaltee, aad Two are Drowned. The Daux, Or., June 23. A sad ac cident happened near The Dalles yster day evening. A party of young ladies and gentlemen were on the Columbia en joying the pleasure of a sail when a sud den gust capsized their boat and .the en tire party were turned into the water. A young man named Snipes, son of Ben Snipes, formerly of Yakima, and a young lady, whose name is not learned, were drowned. Up to the latest advices the bodies had not been recovered. KICKRJ BY A HOB8K. Win. Blaaton, Uvlaa Rear Eugene City, the Victim. Ecgess Cmr, Or., June 23. Wm. Blanton, living about three miles from this city was seriously kicked by one of his horses about 11 o'clock this forenoon. A messenger arrived about noon and summoned Dr. Jones to attend him. The horse struck him Hi the mouth with one foot and in the breast with the oth er. His condition at this time cannot be ascertained, although his recovery is ex pected. Another Drowning-. Umatilla Jcxcnoic, Or., June 23. A young man named Johnson, while in the river bathing at Umatilla yesterday, was drowned. lie was a good swimmer, and it is supposed the accident was caused by his being attacked by cramps, which ren dered him helpless, In the cold water. A SHORT ROMANCE. The Story of the Marrlaffe of a Giddy Portland Girl in 'rrisee. Sax Fbakcisco, June 24. Evangeline C. Troy, a sixteen-year-old daughter of an engineer residing at 75 West Park street, Portland, Oregon, was married a few days ago, says the Examiner this morning, to Fred C. Andrews, a clerk in an art store of this city. That paper says that Miss Eva left her home in Port land five or six months ago, having be come tired of the restraint placed upon her by the watchful care of an anxious father. On ber arrival she commenced looking around te see what she might do about earning a livelihood. Being tal ented with the brush, she obtained a few pupils to learn the art of painting. Her pictures found a ready market ia a num ber of stores. In one of these places she met young Andrews about three weeks back. It was "love at first sight," and prompt binding of the two hearts, for as above stated they slipped the hymeneal noose over their heads a few days ago. It has since transpired that Evangeline's reason for hasty relinquishment of the joys of single blessedness wss that she had heard that ber father was coming from Portland with the intention of forc ing ber to return home with him, and she, rather than be compelled to do that, married Fred so that she might be able to bold him up as a barrier between her father and herself. The marricge, how ever, has never been more than a more form, the bride positively refusing to live with her liege lord. Mr. Troy is expected to arrive from Portland next Monday or Tuesday, and it is probable that an at tempt will be made to have the marriage annulled. TBR UiCESDIARY CASE. The Defense Canaee Sarpiiee by Coming- to n Sodden Bait. Sauxas, Cel., June 24. The trial of Simmons for the alleged firing of the Del Monte hotel came to a sudden close this morning. The prosecution rested shortly after opening court, and the defense, to the surprise of every body, also rested, end expressed a desire to submit the case without further testimony or argument. The prosecution, although taken by sur prise, demanded that the case be argued before the jury. Court adjourned till 1 o'clock. A Good Man Rewarded. Bisson, Ariz., June 24. General Sher man has issued an order transferring CapL II. W. Lawton and his troop Com pany B, Fourth Cavalry, from Fort Moa chuca in this territory, to Fort Meyer at Washington. Cant. Lawton will leave here eariy in J nly. Capt. Lawton's rec ord as an Indian fighter is one of the best, and the people here hope he will re main until the present Indian trouble is setUed. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. A Young- Man Named Jot Reeetrea a Charg-e of Shot In the Knee. EastPobtlaxd, Or., June 25. Dr. C. B Smith received a bssty summons last night from Pleasant valley to attend a young man who had been accidentally shot in the knee. - lie got back last night at 12 m., and this morning furnished these particulars of the accident: Gar rot Jot. the son of G. D. Jot, was out banting with another young man. His companion's shot gun was acci dentally discharged ia the direction of young Jot, and this entire charge of snot passed through his leg underneath the knee, tearing the flesh a wsy and making a fearfully lacerated wound. Several shot entered the other leg. and these were removed. The surgeon said that, although it was a very bad wound, he thought the young man would come oat all right and there would be no necessity of amputation. - ANOTHER BRAD FALLS. Peaasabra Kelly, V. U. Marshal gwn. Probably to be ; Poxtlaxd, Or., Jane 25.A citizen re ceived a telegram from Washington city this morning to the eSeet that a demo cratic United States marsh) had been arpointed for the district cf Oregon, to rocctsd Ifarshat Kelly. Us ns of lis tew J elites vm ret vz'.' .zzl, r-J tc'JLlrj h fcrcxa cf tL rclLy cf : ir-A r , 'lC-"yfirtCT!. san, arsinst whom the democratic party can bring no charge on that score; there fore the authenticity of the rumor is somew&at doubted. ; V PATA1XY BURNED. A CbXUt Acad Eight Year Probably XV: - - Barn ad to Ptafh. PorruurD, Oa., June 25. -Last even ing daring the absence of the grown peo ple a niece of Mrs. Hughes, residing on Ninth and Taylor Streets, was playing with matches and her dxess canght fire. While enveloped in flames she took bold of her little five-year-old sister and ran up stairs crying' for help. Some neigh bors were aroused by the sppeal. but be fore they could render the nnfortunrte child any assistance she was so badly burned that it is feared she cannot re cover. The little girl is about eight years Old. ; : . . . . . ' A HOSPITABLE RECEPTION. Tha Salem Exemndonlata Received Warm ly at Albany. Albany, Or., June 25. At noon to-day the steamer Bentley arrived in this city, bringing 300 excursionists from Salem. The excursion was given nnder the auspices of the Baptist Sunday school of that city and was attended by both old and young. They were shown about the city by friends, and before leaving were tendered a serenade at the Revere Hoore by the Mechanics' band. At 4 o'clock the boat left for Salem and amid the waving of handkerchiefs and music by the band steamed down the river. , , Death at Eugene. Albany, Or., Jane 25. Mrs. C. P. Geer, sister of Mrs. N. P. Payne, of this city, died but night at Eugene. Her re mains were brought here to-day and will be taken to Butteville, Marion county, to morrow for interment. Wedding Rear Tamer. TcxNKB, Oa., Jane 25. At the resi dence of the bride's parents, four miles from Turner, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Julia 8. Morris, daughter of D. M. Mor ris, was united to C. B. McPberson, of Salem, Rev. W. T. Van Scoy officiating. Grange Plcale Over. JarrxasoN, Or., June 25. The picnic at Jefferson closed at noon to-day. The attendance before closing reached 2,000 people. AN INDOLENT ORGAN. When the liver is isdeleat, aa It must necess arily be wbea It falls to secrete the bile in suf ficient quantities to meet the requirements of digestion ana. evacuation. It should be set si work with R octette rs Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus to activity imparted by this iaeomparabla alterative, speedily evinces itself ia a departure of the uncomfortable sensation ia the rlsht side ;the nausea ;f or upon the tongue, indigestion, and sick headache consequent upon inactivity of the liver and the diversion of the bile from its proper channel. Irregularity of the bowels is always and painlessly reformed by the correct I re lodicatel, which is Infinitely to be preferred, both because it ia safe and more efficacious to blue pill, calomel and drenching ?urgatlves of every class. It caret and prerenu ever and ague, and rheumatism. WORTH KNOWING. Allcock's are the only genuine porous plasters All other so-called porous plasters arc Imita tions. Their makers only set them op to sell on the reputation of AUcockV All so-called Improvements and sew lag redl ents are hnmbugs. No one has ever made aa Improvement on All Cock's Forooa Plasters. Whea yon boy Allcoce's Poaocs PLAtmas you obtain the beet plasters made. CHILLS AND FKVEB, RALAR1A. "Many eases of fever an 4 ague, dumb ague and eoneostive chills were promptly arrested and entirely baanisbad by the om of Simmons Liver Regulator. Yon don't my half enoash in regard to tbs efficacy of this valuable medicine in cases of ague, intermittent fevers, etc. Every cam has been arrested Immediately. I was a sufferer for years with the liver dimaae. and only found relief by asing the Regulator." Bos tar J. Weiss, Beta via, Kane Co., 111. DIPTBKRIA. "I am !lvlDf in a neighbourhood" surrounded with diptheria and was attacked with ulcera ted sore throat. I at once commenced to om Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, dUated about one half as a gargle, when great clou of hard mem brane and mucous came from my throat, and the attack passed off. -1 am satisfied of Its effl cacy as a preventive and cure for diptheria." W. P. WOOOWASD, ROCEPOED, Pa. Youll And ber smiling night and day. Although at times she Is not gay. And should yon wonder why yon meet This constant smile, regard her teeth. . She only laughs those gems to show. Which SOZODONT makes white as snow. TRIED CRUCIBLE. Abont twenty years ago I discovered a BtUe sots oa my ebeak, aad the doctors nroaoaaeed lteeacer. I have triad a aamber eg phystctaai, oct'wttaoa reeetvlng any l irmieist benoflt. Among Ojoanmbst wme eneor is-ospoufsOlota. The awdldne they applied was like are to the eoce. eaosiag intraes pain, lsawa stslieisat m the papers teUlag what S. S. S. bad dene for othTS slmOarty sfflktad. I prog ai ad some at eeee. Before I bad tssad the sssisnS bottle the neighbors ooald notice that say braUngnp. Rygeneral health had I roe too or these years Ibadal aad spit blood eon tinea Py. I had a sever pata ta atriri . After taking sis battles eC aaa.my eDogh left me and tgrew etoater thaa I had been for several yean. Xy eaaeer has healed ever alt batatitdesaot aboat the esse of a naif dnae, and H Is rapidly dhnppoae teg. I woald advise every one wah teaser te give R a fair trtat Ran. SAXCT J. KcCOSACOBXT. Ashe Cnrve, Tippecanoe Co, lad. Feb. M. SK4. - r Swift w SpecsSe Is fcoJIrely SHH tw rer rram by foretag eU titles (roam the Used. Tisefsuoa Tp c"it c T fi Territb Surgical Operation FiTnMISTAtE. - "- ' K J ' The Cleveland, Ohio, Press, of February 23d, 1883, .pub lished an account of a fatal sur gical operation which caused a great commotion among med ical men througout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many year from some disease of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in attendance. .The disease commenced with a slight de rangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis tress in the stomach, a feeling that has 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 food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky a cold perspiration. There was a constand tired and lan guid feeling. Then followed a dreadful nervousness, with cloomy forebodings. Finally the patient was unable to re tain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All 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 to save the patient's life an operation was justifia ble. Accordingly, on the 22nd of 'February, 1883, the opera tion was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr.Gordon, Dr. Capner and Dr.IIalliwell of the police board. The ojeration consist ed in laying open the cavity of the abdomen, and exposing the stomach and lowels. When this had been done an examin ation of the organs was made, but to the horror and dismay of the doctors there was no 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 jwor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours. How sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been jierfonned. If this woman had taken the projKT remedy for Dyspepnia and Nervous Prostration (for thia was what the disease really was),she would have been liv ing to-day. SlIAKKltExTKACTof Roots, or Seigel's Cukativk Sykup, a remedy made ex pressly for Dysieisia or Indi gestion has restored many such cases to jierfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The evidence of its efficacy in curing this class of cases is too voluminous to lie published here; but those who read the published evidence in favor of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its convincing nature, and the article has an extensive sale. GO EAST VIA OREGON SHOUT LINE. II to 600 miles the shortest and 12 to 4S hour TEE QnCatSI EOCTE TO TEE EAST. This pope tar line en aeeennt of iu soot hem location, is especially preferable for travel dar ing the winter months. It also affords aa oppor tunity to vial Salt Lake City, and Denver with oot extra sbarre, and gives a ehetee of routes via. Council biafTa. Omaha, BC Joneph. Leaven worth or Kansas City, fail parUculars regard ing routes and fares forrUbed oa nT)"-'a. ISAAC A. si Ah i At. ?- s - lecel pfaaefiger A rt. OSes st enters" Sce, HA Comeic.jU street. Sr-t, Cre;oo. dw r r t a rrix rLoct ct tara rt BO-T-I-C-E vr than movs ia Jnly to our tm store ia the Eaak block.Com merdal street. OUR NEW STOCK OF Will be here in time tor the opening. We ski ' , . oner our present stock at M State street, fox the NEXT THIRTY DAIS Commencing Saturday, Jane Is, at prices that defy competition. For Cash Only We bare a full stock of Oreroa City eiotktr guaranteed , ALL WOOL, Full salts, from $10 to 970; men's all m fu.au, $3 to $5; boys' suits, 13 to 96; youths', fc llf ; ladies' button and lace shoes, ft.M toi Misses', $1 to 12: men's, tha&to St; boys', ti t 13; also dry goods, groceries, bats, raps, bis ets, hosiery, gent's furnishing goods, larmi, tools, nails, cutlery, fancy goods, etc Oa. delivered to all parte of the City. New ia yei time to lay in supplies. imForstner, Tiffany & Cc S-17-dw General Orep Development k Flrst-clsss steamship line between! ; Jz Yaquma and San Francisco, c . re tonnecttnr at Yaqulna with the trains of & Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. . j Sailing dates. rant taqoma Willamette Valley, 8etnrdr.May2! E a tern Oregon Tuesday, ' ti Willamette VaUey Saturday, Jane 4 KarternOrcf on " " Willamette Valley, Thursday, ' - Eastern Oregon. Friday. 1 Willamette valley, Tuesday, " Eastern Oregon, Wednesday, July t raoM sas rsAMCisco , Willamette Valley, Monday, Mey b Eastern Oregon, . .Tuesday, - K Willamette Valley, Saturday, " a Eaatera Oregon Sunday, Jonti Willamette Valley Thursday, I Eastern Oreron, Friday, . c. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, " . Eaatera Oregon, Wednesday, "1 The company reserves the right to chant j steamers or sailing dates. S. B. TOBY, S04 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal Oregon Pacific Railroad 225 MILES SHORTER 20 HOURS LESS Ittiy AccommodaUonsanurpassed for com fort as safety, fares aad freisbt via Y equina and la- Oregon Development Co-'s steamships mac less than by any other route between all pots, in the Willamette Valley and Sen Francrsoo. i Dally passenger trains except Sundays, ' Leave Yaqulaa 7 :00 s, a Arrive Corvallls 10:18 a. at Arrive Albany 1100 a. av Leave Albany Arrive CorvallU. .. Arrive Yaqulua .. 1:30 ft. I 32p.i :0p.l O. A C. trains connect at Albany and CorvaQI. Fsre between Corvallls and Albany and Saa i Francisco, rail and Cabin, $14; rail and steer-,' sgs. .y C.CHOOC. Wat. M. HOAO. Acting G. F. A P. A rent, 1 Ueneral Manager. CorvallU, Or W. L. DOUCLA $3 SHOE. The oatly S3 SEAMLESS son m wo worn. Flnoe Calf, perfect St. aad warranted. Congress, batton and Laos. ail styles toe. tyllah aad duraMe as those eosUna; a or S. j SS.SO SHOE excels Uie s Sboea adver- ttaea by other arsas. Bnvs an wear the W. X- DOUGLAS SHO. If your dealer does iwt keen them, send yoar nam postal loW.U IXi;aLAS, Brockton, aasa NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL i VTotlce is hereby given, In accordance wiC i the provisions of sec. 4 of chap. XXIV c miscellaneous laws, (code of Onroa, pageC that the National Are and marine insuraa company of New Zealand has ceased to do b neaa tn the state of Oregon, and that it inter to withdraw its capital therefrom, six moa. after the date of publication of this notice, -given below. ThsKatiokal Firs and Masise Ixbvbasc: CosMnror Kaw Zbalakd, by its attorneys, HXUST E. WltUAMa, (LS.) SiSVCm J. D. llACPHSaaos. (l-S. NOTICK OF BALK OF PERSONAL PBOr KltTY. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WT 11 caue to be sold la Salem, Oregon, on t Vth day of July, by the sberhT of Merlon eov ty, one bay horse of about years of age, satisfy a lien which I have upon said boree f pasture and feed and ears of said borne f. January frtb 17 to July tth 1887, amoantls the sum of S1&.7&. The proceeds of said s will be applied to pay said lien and the -and expenses of sale. . - - Hone at Salem thU 13th day of Jnne, JW7. i 17-41 MRS. lUKiELCLAtX KXECITBIX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT T undersigned baa been appointed by county court of Marlon county, state of Ore eaeeutris of the last will and testament t Kobina. deceased, late of Marion eouaty, t gon. All persons having claims eg eioM estate are hereby required to present the t to me at my residence Ave mlies south of la said eountr, or to my address. Salem, L. eoant, Oregon, within sis nvoolhs fin ' date. M. A.SW)., tsecntris of tbs last will and testame.- Mobert Robins, deceased. Salem. Oregon. Mey 36th, 1SB7. t-T GLEyBKOOI Win make lbl seawys ' ' er's stable. Halem, on f ssd Saturdays, SD'l St the balance of the t e. $12 If paid within t.' or f t' if iA. 4lm ; - .: : Pr. IOST-ON FRIDAY EVENIXO, JC T j tweea Hubbard asd my farm 4 r ol Halem, a perkae eootaialnj a v pair of Taaiaioon. Hailabie rer a ' paid for taeir return to me. 4-lSd - DAVSC C3it ALX-COOO ELI f" f a. maM honae e I V res f) Ji n A j a T " I ' u P-a -Of -aVlwe ov f - t A. i ' - . , . 1 me: X: ii ' i S H JX X A. 'a. It ; e lb :t rt' j 1 -2' :ti ft JO :at T