The Oregon statesman., July 08, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

EASTERN.
11ms of the Week from Be
yond the Rockies.
. THE SHARP VERDICT. .
Newspaper and Other Oplaloa Vpoo the
Jary's Finding.
New Yoic, Jane 33. The sensation of
Ute day U the Snling of Jacob Sharp
goilty of bribery. The result hardly
expected by ibe people at large. Judge
Barrett J that this is by far the more
important coovktion aa regards influence
30 public morality than even that of
Tweed.
Tbe Bun ayn: The verdict has cleared
tha air. It will be lew healthy for bood-
lers and bribe-given hereafter. 3ow for
Ue next.
The World urt: Ko false pity mart
deprire this great public of a victory of
full Talue. A sentence of ten years im
prisonment should be recorded against
the conTkted briber. Socb panuibment
will do much rood to kill the bold cor
ruption in Washington lobbies. It will
cleanse tbe state capitoi ol a set ot loooy
xaacaJs.
fiOCLD ON TOP.
H Immm Cfru W. field, aad Gets His
. Elevated Railroad Mock.
New York, Jane 30. The World this
morning says: Cyras W. Field turned
over the remainder of his Manhattan
stock to Gould yesterdsy. The amount
was 20,000 shares, which, with 50,000
hares previously disposed of by Field,
shows a total holding of 70.000 shares.
Tbe value of the block of stock at market
rices before the downward movement
was $11,200,000. Field now has no in
terest in Manhattan and will retire from
the board of directors. Gould will keep
60,000 shares to add to his wo holding,
making bis total $10,000,000. He will
split np the blork of 20,000 shares. This
stock was subscribed for yesterday. Field
claims that he got 120 per share for his
shares.
JAY OOILI).
HI riae Italian Hand in a I-al for the
RAO. Lines.
New Yoke, June 30. President Bates,
of the B. A 0. telegraph company, de
clares there is no truth in the rumor cur
rent that the B. A O. lines have been
sold to the Western Union.
A DirrEREXT 8TATEMCXT.
New York, June 30. E. S. Stokes
says; "I believe that the story of the
rumored telegraph deal is true, and that
Jay Gould has finally secured the Balti
more & Ohio telegraph stock."
Maria llalpln'.s Hasbaad.
New York, June 30. Mrs. Maria Ilal
pin, story of whose alleged relations with
Cleveland in Buffalo was widely publish
ed during the presidential campaign in
1884, for political purposes by the Repub
lican, has been married. She lives in
New Rochelle with ber husband Albert
Secord. During the campaign he was of
ten mentioned as ber uncle. He was an
uncle to her former husband. Secord is
beyond his 65th year.
M ACHAT DENIES.
He Say he has not Been Scheming With
Jay Gonld.
New York, July 1. It was rumored in
Wall street yesterday that John W.
Mackay and Jay Gould were in confer
ence at the Western Union building, pre
sumably in regard to telegraph matters.
Mackay, who was found at the Nevada
bank, said he knew nothing of any con
ferences. "There is not a word of truth
in the story. It is simply on a par with
many others connecting my name with
Gould's that have been floating about.
It would take all my time to deny tbe
rams which have been started about me.
am not negotiating with Gould or any
one representing his interests with a view
to cable or telegraph consolidation."
Jacob Sentence.
New York, July 1. District Attorney
Nickollsays: ! don't want to be hard
upon Sharp and I shall ask Judvre Barrett
to make an order for a medical examina
tion regarding his condition. Tbe renult
of examination will doubtless have an
effect upon his sentence. The indite has
a . a a. . . -
oautsiied discretion In the matter. He
can sentence Sharp to one day's impris
eament and $1 tine, or fix the' maximum
penalty of ten years' imprisonment and
5,000 fine).
A Tobacco Heaae rails.
LocisviiXK, J uly 1 .Dick Middleton &
Co., proprietors of the Giant Tobacco
Works, assigned to Fidelity and Trust
Safety Vault to-day. They were manu
facturers of chewing tobacco. Liabilities
estimated at $100,000; nominal assets.
The failure is due to comjetiUon and
dose margins on profits.
Died "With aa Homt Heart."
Locibviiae, July 1. Albert Turner
(celored) one of the murders of Jennie
. Bowman, was hanged this morning.
From the gallows Turner said: "I am
.going to die with an honest heart and
beta no one U tlia nlln ik.
saan Patterson ; he was not with me : I
. am wuung 10 aie now."
Heavy Wheat Mevesucat.
CatCAQO, July 1. Monthly deliveries
ot wheat to-day were, very heavy. One
firm is reported to have sent five million
bushels of wheat belonirine to Wei hanVa
nd another firm disposed of seven hnn-
orea ana any thousand bushels. The
amgata amount is tied op by litigation
Ktrlekea with Cholera.
Drraorr, July 1. Patrolman Sander-
-am was taken suddenly ill last night and
tad to be remeved to his home. Dr.
LlUle, after a careful examination, pro
jounced his disease Asiatic cholera.
f orning Sanderson U suffering ter
raly and Is not expected to live.
Teaia ef a Colored Bishop,
"-"- -uij bisnop james A.
Shorter, of the Afrkaa Methodist Epis
copal church, having charge in Sooth
Carolina and Georgia, died suddenly of
heart disease this morning at tus home
in Wilberforce, in bis 74th year.
BLAISE AMD IHEBXIX.
The Ohio SesaataIeaLaeaBepoTtd later-
view The Babel Via; Qoeetloa.
YrrsBCso, July 2. Senator Sherman
paved through this city this morning,
en route from the East to his home in
Ohio. In an interview be emphatically
denies the state menu about Blaine
credited to him in a New York interview
published in this morning's papers. He
said: "I was not interviewed in New
York. What appeared in tbe morning
papers was manufactured. I was in a
room at my hotel where a number of
gentlemen talked, but was not inter
viewed. I never said Blaine was
not a candidate for tbe presidency.
I do not know whether be is a
candidate or not, and certainly would
not make such a statement unless I did
know ; nor did I say any thing about his
giving himself up to literature. Blaine
and Tare the best of friends, and it is
unkind to put words into my mouth that
I never uttered. Some persons say he
may not have tbe same elements of sup
port in New York that he had during the
last campaign. As regards interviewing,
all I ask is to be let alone."
"Is tbe rebel-flag question likely to re
vive during the next presidential cam
paign?" "It will not be forgotten. It will rise
up during the next campaign, and will
likely play an important part. I can't
say what were the motives of President
Cleveland in issuing his order for tbe re
turn of the flags. It may have been
carelessness, but it was a serious ques
tion, that should have been handled cau
tiously." THE JEWISH RABBIS.
The Coming CoaveaUea of Hebrew Rab
bis la PltWbarg.
PrrrrsBCRo, July 2. The coming con
clave of the Rabbis of the Jewish church
of America, which begins its celebration
in this city on the 8th, will be one of the
most important ever held in this conn
try, and from the work already mapped
out for action, its results will undoubtedly
have lasting effect on the tenets of the
followers of the Jewish faith in America.
It is expected that there will be 250 dele
gates in attendance. Not only will the
most eminent Rabbis be here, but they
will also be accompanied by the presi
dents and leading members of tbe largest
congregations in tbe larger cities. The
chief work of the convention will be to
endeavor to reconcile all existing differ
ences between Jewish congregations and
place them on the same level with regard
to forms, ceremonies and services.
A TERB1BLE ACCIDENT.
A Descending Rochet Instantly Kills a
Kingston Printer.
Kingston, Ont, July 2. In connection
with the celebration of the Canadian
federation, a frightful accident occurred
while the fireworks display was in pro
gress here last evening. A huge rocket
was being set off, when the' stick broke,
and the missile, with terrific force shoot
ing downward, struck Joseph M. Thomp
son, president of the limestone typo
graphical union, and almost decapitated
him, his whole neck being torn away,
and from the explosion that followed his
breast was frightfully mangled. Ten
thousand spectators were horror stricken,
and dispersed. Several other persons
had narrow escapes.
THE WESTER! UNION ON TOi.
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Lines
Said to be la Gonld's Hands.
New York, July 2. The World says
that it is a fact that Robert Garrett's pres
ence in the city on Thursday night was
used yesterday as an argument to sup
port the rumored closing of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad telegraph deal.
While here he had a conference with
Ives' people and yesterday his lieuten
ants had a consultation with Henry 8.
Ives and others. Well informed men in
Wall street are convinced that everything
is up and it is asserted that the deal has
been practically settled with the West
ern Union on top.
THE TACANT BENCH.
Tbe Cabinet Said to be la Favor of Ele
vating Lamar.
Wamiunotos, July 2. The president
has discussed the question of elevating
Secretary Lamar to the supreme bench
with all the cabinet officers, Lamar of
course excepted, and they have expressed
general satisfaction with the proposition.
It is stated the appointment has been
fully decided upon, provided a good man
can be secured for the interior depart
ment. DONT TALK WITH KF. PORT Kit.
Jake Sharp's Condition 1'nrhanjred Ills
Faithful Wife.
New York, July 2. Jacob Sharp was
a little more gloomy to-day than be has
been, but no material change in his con
dition beyond that. His wife attends
him both day and night. She is much
stronger than be is, but is subjecting her
self to a very great strain. Sharp's only
callers are his counsel, physicians and
family. Acting under the advice of his
counsel he does not talk with reporters.
A Small Calcaaw Riot.
Ciucauo, July 2. A gang of non-union
dock laborers engaged in loading schoon
ers were set upon this afternoon
by a number of mam tiers of
the seamen's onion and a pitched
battle ensued. Tbe mate of the vessel,
John Yale, was beaten to insensibility
with clubs and may die. Several non
unionists were badly cut and bruised.
Some of the rioters were arrested.
Taaderbilt Starts Areaad the World.
New York, July 2. This morning
Wm. K. Vanderbilt, with his wife and
three children, passed -Sandy Hook on
bis costly steam yact, Alva, for a cruise
around the world. If the plans as now
arranged are carried ont they will not
sea these shores aain for nearly three
years, and wiil spend about $15,000 per
month in traveling expenses while away.
PACIFIC COAST.
News, by Tdepraph from
West of the Eockies.
ALBANY NEWS.
Report of the Discovery of a Rich Gold
Mine The O. P. Reand Honse.
Albany, Or., Jane 30. Information
has been received from Brownsville that
a party consisting of N. Standish, Geo.
Dyson, and J. Moore, of that place, have
discovered a rich gold mine thirty miles
southeast of Brownsville between Cala
pooia creek and McKenzie river. The
vein is said to be five feet wide, of inter
mingled hard and decomposed quarts.
Parties from there state that they obtain
ed from one panful of iecom posed quarts
a teaspoonfal of gold of shot-like charac
ter. A flour sack half full of tbe rock
has been sent to Portland lor assay.
Hon. Alien Parker, a member of the
firm which is to start a salmon cannery
at Yaquina. referred to recently, has left
for San Francisco to purchase the neces
sary machinery for the plant. .
The contract for furnishing the brick
and building tbe Oregon Pacific round
bouse in this city was let to-day to J. 8.
Clark & Sons, of Albany. The building
will be composed of brick and contain
eight stalls. It will cost about $12,000.
Work on the building will be commenced
immediately. Tbe brick is already burn
ed and ready for use.
RAILROAD RUMORS.
The O. A C. Gap Closing Up The Mil
waukee At St. Paal Presldeaey.
San Francisco, June 30. The end of
the track on the California & Oregon is
now within a very short distance of the
summit tunnel. Tbe present terminus
at Cole's is to be made the basis for op
erations until connection is made with
the line at Ashland.
Rumor is in circulation that Vice Pres
ident Van Home, of tbe Canadian Pa
cific, is to be the next president of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul system.
Miners Still Entombed.
Virginia Cirv, June 30 10 a. m.
Although tbe rescuing party has remained
at work steadily up to this hour, they
have not succeeded in making connection
with the 1500-foot level, and the fate of
be entombed miners still remains un
known. Fire la the Oregoniaa Office.
Portland, Or., June 30. There was a
still alarm at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Tbe fire was in the Oregonian office. No
damage.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
It is Called to Account Under a Provision
of the Interstate Commerce Law.
San Frakcisco, July 1. A complaint
was sent last night to the interstate com
merce commission by two ticket brokers
of this city, charging the Southern Pa
cific company with unjust discrimination
under the interstate law. The facts in
the case are that a few months ago a Mrs.
Randolph purchased in New Orleans two
round trip tickets to California. She
Bigned both tickets, although one was for
a friend. When the ladies decided to re
turn, Mrs. Randolph went to the office of
General Passenger Agent Goodman, of
the Southern Pacific company, to have
the tickets stamped for a return trip.
The clerk noticing the same signature on
both tickets refused to honor them. Mr.
Goodman being called in, is said to have
written on the back of tbe ticket belong
ing to Mrs. Randolph's friend: "This
ticket is good if the bearer is accompanied
by Mrs. Randolph." Mr. Goodman's
act is held to be a violation of section 3
which provides "That it shall be unlaw
ful for any common carrier to make or
give any undue or unreasonable prefer
enw or advantage to any particular per
son or persons whatever."
The law provides a penalty not exceed
ing $5,000 tor each offense.
THE LILY.
She Loves the Yankees and oar Free Coun
try, nad will be a -Citizen."
Sax Francisco, July 1. The Examiner
this morning prints a reputed interview
with Mrs. "Citizen" Langtry, which is
Suite interesting in many places. Her
eclaration of intention of becoming a
citizen of the United States was induced
because she was weary of the effete mon
archies and tottering despotisms of the
old world, and a detie to snare in the re
sponsibilities and glories of this mighty
republic. She fancied that the queen and
Prince Albert.turned pale when they read
their papers yesterday morning and
learned that she had gone over to the
Yankees. The Jersey Lily declared that
if she were to stop here she would be a
republican. She announced she was op
posed to introduction of British free trade
into our country, and was quite vehement,
so the interviewer says, in her declara
tion that the Chinese must go.
TOPOLOBAMPO DUPES.
A Diet of Mash Straight, and Smallpox for
Compaay.
San Francisco, July 2. Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Grubbs, with nine children, have
arrived here from Topolobampo, and
give a very mournful account of their
experience in this modern Arcadia. They
arrived there January 6th, and their pro
visions and $400 in money were turned
into the common fund, but thev man
aged to save enough to carry them to
Guavmas. Before tbe family left, the
children fed only on mash for three
weeks. When tbe smallpox broke ont
there was very little medicine and much
heartlessness prevailed. Tbe people re
maining there are suffering great desti
tution. A HEAVY CONTRACT.
The Saa Fraaelaro and North era
to fecEs-
tended to 11 Uh.
San Francisco, July 1. The contract
was signed to-day to grsde the extension
of tbe San Francisco A Nprthernrailroad
from Cloverdale ta Ckiah, assuring the
extension of the road to that point. The
contract calls for the completion of the
work by August of next year. It will be '
one of tbe heaviest pieces of grading in
the state, the contract calling; lor nearly
4,000 feet of tunneling. ,
FORTLAKD HEWS.
Fir la the Chinees Theate r Lecture by
Kate Field. ,
Poktlaxd, Or., July 1. The fire de
partment was called out at 8:30 this even
ing. Tbe cause of the alarm was a fire in
the Chinese theater, at Second and Alder
streets. Damage slight.
Miss Kate Field lectured at the New
Market to-night to a Urge audience.
' ALBA NT NEWS.
The Oregon Padfle Tha JVflTersoa Ferry
A a Accident.
Albany, Or., June 2. The excavation
for the Oregon Pacific round house began
to-day. A large number of hands will be
employed and the work pushed rapidly
forward. The contract for constructing
forty-five miles of the road eastward of
Albany will be let during the coming
week. G. W. Hunt and several other
railroad contractors will be bidders.
D. B. Allen, formerly of Sbelton, Ne
braska, has bought the ferry at Jefferson.
It was owned by W. P. Ross, of that
place, and was sold for $4,500. Mr. Allen
will remove from this city to Jefferson
with his family in a few days to take pos
session of tbe ferry.
Frank Countryman, while working yes
terday upon a woodshed, fell from the
building a distance of about twelve feet,
receiving severe, though not serious, in
juries. Mrs. Cbas. Pierce returned borne to
day from Indepedence, where she was
called by the sickness of her uncle ,Sam
oel Goff. His illness terminated fatally
and tbe funeral occurred yesterday.
PORTLAND NEWS.
The Alaskan's Time Beatea A
Small
Fire Band Concert.
Portland, Or., July 2. Tbe steamer
Telephone left this city at ten this morn
ing for Astoria, for the express purpose
of beating the time made by the Alaskan
last Saturday, which she succeeded in
doing, making the run from dock to dock
in four hours and 344 minutes, beating
the Alaskan's time in a trifle less than
twelve minutes.
The Mullen tunnel on the N. P. R. R.
has been repaired. The train arriving
to-day was tbe first throogh since the big
cave.
A small fire occurred at two this after
noon in a dwelling on Seventh and Alder
Streets. Damage small.
The G company drill squad leaves for
Tacoma to-morrow, accompanied by the
Dodworth band.
An immense crowd attended the con
cert given by the Second Cavalry band at
the plaza to-night.
JUSTICE AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
Omaha man (down south) You were
out late last night.
Prominent citizen Yes, I had to go
down to shoot an editor, and after that
me and Bluffers and
"Bluffers?"
"Yes, the man that killed Judge Good,
you know. Me and Bluffers and Colonel
Gore, the one that killed three carpet
baggers, you remember, and Jack Slung
shot, the great duelist, and Captain
Eatem, who shot the quaker schoolmas
ter, and Jack Bowieknife and a lot. of
other eminent citizens had a law and or
der meeting for the good of the commu
nity, and it ended in a little lynching
partv."
"Glad to hear it. Which one got
lynched?"
"Don't know his name, bat we had
positive proof that the nigger had tried to
rob a hen coop." Omaha World.
MERCHANTS, READ THIS.
To ehnse inject to tbe vexations of bulsncsa
life, dyspepsia and s feeling of debility, irrits
bility and despondency, we ur, take Simmons
Liver Regulator. The Regulator is free from
any iajuiions mineral ubstance;notdlsrreee
ble; can betaken any time without Interfertnc
with buriness or pleasure. It is senile' safe, and
a food dig itor. It i unequalled in the cure
ef piles, constipation, bad breath, sick headache
and billons complaints.
A GOOD KCRSE
Should not hesitate to wait upon thone ill with
such diseases as Small-pox, Cholera or Scarlet
Fever. There is little to be feared by perMins
waiting on the sick if they will ue Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick-rooms it
should be exposed on a plate or saucer, and the
patient sponged off with the fluid diluted. For
safety, cleanliness and comfort in the tick-room
tbe Fluid is Indlpeasable.
TRIED
CRUCIBLE.
Aboat twenty years ago I discovered a BtUe
oreoa my cheek, and tbe doctors proeoaaced
It cancer. Ibars trted aamaberof physiclaas,
bat wtUtout tscelrtag say porssaaeBt bsniiflt
Among tbe aaaiber were one or two specialists.
Tbe mediciae taey applied was tike Are to tbe
sore.eaasla(tatease pala. I saw a stateaasat
in tbe papers trlllag wkat a a & bad does for
others similarly aOk-ted. I prorerrd somas
oace. Bcfsrclaadessdteeaiicoail botOstae
eetchbors eoald aotice that as? react r was
brallngap. By general beaith kadbsea bad
far trrn rrttirsi jmi tssil a bai Hag awgh
aal spit blood eeartanaflg. I bed a severe
paia la my breast. After taklag six bottles of
as. a aiy eoaga loft me aad ifrew stealer
t baa I bed beam for several years. Mj esauir
has bealed ever an bet a little (pot a boat the
stae of a aalf dins, sea tt is rapidly alaappaar
iag. I woald adse every eae with eaaosv to
give a S. a taw trial.
Was. SAXCT 3. KcOOHAOOKXT.
Asks drove, Tlppscsaos Co, lad.
Fro. M. OK.
I
SvanYs Spectfle Is eatirvl vegetable, and
sresae to rare eaarers by forcing oat tbe Impa
rities frata C:e LW.
I marled flea.
T1!E SY.1FT SPECIFIC CO,
mta
S, A TLA VTA. CA.
Terrible Surgical Operation
A fatalIistake.
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 years
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 leen described as a
faint, "all gone" sensation, a
sticky slime collecting alxmt
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
gloomy 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.Halliwell of the police
board. The operation consist
ed in laying open the cavity
of the aUnlomen, and exposing
the stomach and bowels. AVhen
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 poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
in a few hours. How sad it
must le for the husband of this
oor woman to know that his
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation that ought
never to have leen performed.
If this woman had taken the
proper remedy for Dyspepsia
and Nervous Prostration (for
this was what the diseasT really
was),she would have been liv
ing to-day. Shak kuExtkact of
Koots, or Skh;els CYkativk
Syiu p, a remedy made ex
pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion has restored many such
cases to jM-rfect 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 dysjieptic remedy
do not question its convincing
nature, and the article has an
extensive sale.
Closinsr Out Boies !
. 1 hare rea sorted my stock of marble
work an that tbe line, while not an
lsree, is yet aa complete as ever.
Having engaged ia other
business, 1
MUST DISPOSE OF
rUi saarble interests,-
'And peadlng Snal disposition. Iaa in posi
tion to eon tract Sir anything in the gravestone
Una at prices that eannot tail to reach vour best
Interests. Scotch and, American granite monu
ments a specialty. Orders by mail solicited.
VtJLXJAM HTA1GKK.
baleaa, Oregon
N-O-T-I-C-E ' !
We shall move In July to oar new
store in the Bank block.Com
- merclal street.
OUR NEW STOCK OF
1
Will be here in time for tbe opening. We hall
offer our present stock at g State
street, for tbe
NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
Commencing Saturday. Jane 18, at
price that defy competition,
For Cash Only !
We have s full stock of Oregon City clothing,
gaaraoteed
ALL "WOOL,
Fall suits, from 110 to 120; men's all wool
pants, 3 to 5; boys' suits. 3 to 8; youths', ft to
1C ; ladles' button and lace shoes, tlM totS;
Misses', 1 to lli: men's, 11.25 to S; boys' tl to
ft; also dry foods, groceries, hats, caps, blank
ets, hosiery, gent's furnishing goods, farming
tools, nails, cutlery, fancy goods, etc. Uoods
delivered to ail parts of the city. Now la yoar
time to lay in supplies.
MT-dw imForstuer, Tiffany & Co.
I ESTABLISHED BT NATIONAL AUTO0RITY.1
CAPITAL PAIIU P, $75,000.
omviDKo rcoriT. M.ooo.
Capital
NATIONAL BANK.
-Of Salem, Oregon,-
R 8 Wallace, HCAariwraa. J H A lb car,
rresident; Vice President; Cashier
DIRECTOR i
W TOKAY,
J M MARTIN.
HCAKPKKTKR,
W W MARTIN.
R 8 WALLACE.
J H ALBERT.
T. McF. PATTTOJi
LOANS 3IADE
To farmers on wheat and other marketable
produce, consigned, or in store,
either in pri7ate
Granaries or public warehouses.
OOMMEHOI A L
Paper discounted at reasonable rates. IVafU
drawn direct on New York. Chicago, Ban Fran
cisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Bong
Kong and Calcutta.
OreiroD Pacific Railroad.
225 MILES SHORTER. 20 DOl'RS LESS TIME.
Accora moriitiont unsurpassed for comfort and
safety. Kn- and freight via Yaquina and the
Oregon levelpmcnt Co. 'a stesmships much
less than by any other route between all points
In the Willamette Valley and Han Francnco.
Pally passenger trains except Sundays,
Leave Yaquina 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Corvallii 10.88 a. m.
Arrive Albany 11 JO a. m.
Leave Albany . .
Arrive CorvallU
Arrive Yaquina
1 :S0 p. m.
2.-02 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
O. A C. trains connect si Albany sndCorvelli.
Fare between Corvallix and Albany and San
Francisco, rail and Cabin, 914; rail and steer
age. 9.
C. C. HOGCE.
Wx. M. H0A6. Acting O. F. A P. Agent,
General Manager. Corvaliis, Or
NOTICE OK WITHDRAWAL.
Totlce Is hereby given, in accordance with
i the pmvUions of sec. 4 of chap. XXIV of
miscellaneous laws, (code of Or gon, page 616,)
that the National fire and marine insurance
company of New Zealand has ceased to do busi
ness in the state of Oregon, and that it intends
to withdraw its capital therefrom, six months
after the date of publication of this notice, aa
given below.
The National Firk aki Marine Ikm ran e
CoarAKY or New Zealand,
by its attorneys,
Husky E. Williams, (uh.)
S-2.V6jm J. I). MAcrHERito. (l.r.
NOTICK OF 8 A UK (If PEK80XAL PROP
ERTY. VOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
il caure to be sold in Halem, Oregon, on the
vth day of July, by tbe sheriff of Marion coun
ty, one tiav borse of about years of age, to
satisfy a lien which I have npon said borse for
peMurege and feed and care of said borse from
January Mb In7 to July vth 1W, amounting to
the sum of 115.75. The proceeds of said sale
will be applied to pay said Hen and the costs
and expenses of sale.
Done at Salem this 1.1th day of June, 1W.
6 17-U MRS. DANIEL CLARK.
KXECITRIX NOTICK.
VOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 undersigned baa been appointed by the
conntv court of Marlon county, state of Oregon,
executrix of the last will and testament of R.
Robins, deceased, late of Marion county, Ore
gon. All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present the same
to me a t m y residence fl ve m lies sou lb of Halem,
In said county, or to my address, Halem, Marion
count, Oregon, within six months from this
date. M. A. ROBINS,
Executrix of the last will and testament of
Mobert Robins, deceased.
Salem, Oregon, May iTith, 1W. 5-27-Sw
GLENBR00K
Win make this season st Fish
er's stable. Salem, on Fridays
aad Haturdava. and at home
the balance of the time. Terms
h f U if paid within the seavm,
O. G. GLENN,
Proprietor.
or 115 if not.
-Mm
IOST.-ON FRIDAY EVENING, JfJNE 17. BE
J tween Hubbard and my farm 4 miles north
of Halem, a package containing a noat. vest and .
pair of paataloons. H tillable reward will be
paid for their return to me.
-MHt-dw DAVE GBIER80N.
STRAYED. ABOCT A MONTH AtiO, A small
Iron grey mare, tbtee years old. Any in
formation thst will lead to Per recovery will be
nltably rewarded. John W. Coffey, or leave
word at this office. 71-lw-dw
UOR 8ALE.-GOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP an d
X tools, small house and bam, lots In rno d
Walton, for csh or good security. Price IJJSO.
Address D. A. Humphreys, Macleay. 6- int
I STRAY. A YEARLING FILLY, DARK IRON
!i grey, two white hind feet, on the Clark
raineh. two miles south weft of Salem.
7 1-wtt W. L TATI8.
FARMERS OR THRESHERS DESIRING A
good team and man to work through oar
vert and threshing can secure aa by seeing
A. H. Beaty, Chrmawa, Oregon. 7-1 w?t
GEO. W. BEIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
" . district attorney. Office at court hoove.
Gem
W "1 M