ThJU OREGON STATE3MAN: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1887
EASTERN.
Hews of the Week from Be
. yond tlie Kockies.
LOTS or NOISX.
ltealdeate Tlalt a ta Great Boon
Tawa of AMrica
Kama Cmr, Oct. 13. I"he demoo
stntioa in Kansas City in honor of Pres
ident Cleveland N tomoltooos and noiy
proceeding, but it is attended with no
mora noise than seems inevitable wher
ever the president appears. The exposi
tion had called a great number of stran
gers to the city, bat the advent of the
president has hardly left standing room
ia the town. "You most exctuw appear
ance," said a lady to Mrs. Cleveland.
"We have only jost moved in, and
have not got settled yet." The expres
sion was better understood as the visitors
were escorted through the streets in car
riages this morning. With many beauti
ful even palatial residences, and with
signs of the enormous commerce which
enters here observable on every hand
there were everywhere evidences of im
maturity. The streets in an untold num
ber of places were torn np and building;
operations seemed almost everywhere in
progress. The president's conductors
pointed out theae features with pride.
There were only carriages enough to
carry the visitors and escort committee
of eleven jrentleinen provided. . These
were preceded and followed by a small but
sufficient corps of cavalry. The party sex
out frm the hotel amid the cheers of the
raaltittwlft and made its way rapidly
through the western portion of the town
without stopping until they reached the
highest altitude in the city. From this
point the bluir fe'tt away precipitously to
ths lower town 3'r) feet below. Imme
diately beneath stretched the five or six
miles of railroal yards, and as the presi
dent a carnage made it appearance on
the brow of the hill every locomotive of
all the nfteen roads centering here opened
its throat and streamed. The concert
was led by a rusty looking monster, whose
tones by some manipulation were exactly
like the howling of a family of coyotes
only multiplied to ear-splitting dimen
sion. The president's attention was
railed to the great area lying beyond the
railroad yards covered by mammoth
IMckinir houses and establishments for
. the sale of agricultural implements.
IlKIIKINQ SEA.
Tho Catted Slate. Take the Position that
It U Inland Water.
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 13. The govern
ment here is in receipt of advices from
iSitka which contain the brief understood
to have In-en prepared in Washington
ami filil in the ifMirt at Sitka bv A. K.
Delanev as counsel for the United States
in the tatter's claim of exclusive domin
ion over Behring's sea is not a portion of
the open or high sea, but is inland wab r,
cot off from the ocean and essentially
land locked. Ti e assertion that the
United States uphold the idea of the
three mile limit in the Atlantic ocean,
ami opposes the same idea in the Pacific,
is disposed of by lelaney as follows:
Concerning the doctrine of internation
al law etablihing what is known as the
marine league belt which extends the
jurisdiction of a nation into the adjacent
seas for the distance of one marine league
or three miles from its shores, and fol
lowing all the indentations and sinuosi
ties of its coart. there is at this day no
room for discussion. It must be accept
ed as the settled law of nations. It is
sustained by the highest authority of
both law titers and jumts. It has been
sanction el ty tho United States since the
foundation of the government. Well
crounded as is this doctrine of the law of
nations, it is no more firmly established
as a part of the international code than
that other principle which gives to a na
Uon supremacy. Jurisdiction and (lorn in
km over its own inland waters. euUs
bays and seas. If a sea is entirely in
closed by the territories ol a nation and
has no other communication with the
ocean than by a channel, of which the
nation may take possession, it appears
that such a sea is no less capable of being
occupied and becoming property than the
land, and it otiuht to follow the fate- of
the country that surrounds it. The
Mediterranean in former times wjs nb
rately inclosed within the territory of the
1 tomans, and that people bv rer.dTing
themselves masters of the strait allien
loins it to the ocean mittht enl-i ct the
Mediterranean to their empire and
assume dominion over it. They did not
by such proceeding injure the rights of
other nations in particular. A particu
lar sea is manifestly designed by nature
for the use of the countries and nations
that surround it.
THE BANKER..
The "Wood Day's Hewaloa of the Associa
tion, and Inereased Attendance.
PrrrsBi'BU, Oct. 13. A large number
of additional delegates attended to-day's
sessions of the American Bankers' asso
ciation. Many resolutions, chiefly aim
ing at more federal and state enactments
favorable to hankers, were introduced,
bat without action were referred to the
executive council of the association. The
nominating committee reported a list of
. the proposed othcers for the ensuing year.
Tbe ticket wa headed bv the name of
Logan C. Murray, of New York, for pres
ident. Papers on various subjects were
lead, by C. P. Williams, of Alhanv ; El
liott F. Shepard, of New York; Henry
ML Knox, of Minnesota; II. B. Wilson
sad Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio.
AT WEST FOIST.
. KUaaAriek-a Bartal to Take riaeo
There, aad Sherman Will Speak.
Maw objc, Oct, 13. Tbe steamer
Newport, from Aspinwall, having the
raaaains of the late Gen. KUpatrick on
beard was docked early this morninT.
JSxu. KiSpatrkk and her two daughters.
ww accompanied roe body, went to a
notet. A number of tbe friends of tbe
deceased were on the dock when the
boat arrived. It was at first soDnaand
the remains would be buried in the fam
ily plot at Deckerstown, N. J., bat Mrs.
Kalijatrick informed the rentJemen inter.
JBted ia the funeral arrangements that it
wra um cenerara wish to ham kiitwi.
laid to rest ia the U. 8. military cemetery
at West Point Gen. Sherman has vel-
mxeetea to speak at tbe funeral.
A COXMXBCLUs ITXIOX.
The Tomato Hail Says Bayard WIU Wat
far the New Idas.
TomosTO, Uct. 14. The ".Hair says
that Secretary Bayard intends to offer to
effect a commercial onion with Canada,
as a basis for settlement of the fisheries
imbrozHo. There will be either a com
mercial union or nothing, it was this
circumstance, the Mail intimates, which
caused Sir John Mac Donald to give way
to Sir Chailes Tapper as Canada's repre
sentative on the fishery commission. The
idea of a commercial union is distaterai
to MacDonald.
ttfpeb's SELscnojr.
Ottawa, Oct. 14. Sir Charles Topper
has been selected as the Canadian repre
sentative on the fishery commission.
MANNING'S FVNKRAL.
Impressive
Servlees, A Headed by DUtii
g-a!sacd Feraoaa.
New York, Uct. 14. The tnneral ser
vices over the remains of the late Minis
ter Manning were held this morning at
Trinitv chanel. Bishop Whipple offi
ciated. The pall bearers were General
Sherman. General Beauregard. J. Ficyd
King, K. D. Viele, K. W. Uilder, fercy
Roberts, J. Pierre pont Morgan, Henry
K. Jackson. Gov. Green of View Jersey,
Koewell P. Flower, Wm. Lorishemer,
George Preston, and Dr. William Polk.
After the services were over, the body
was sent by express to New Orleans,
wither the widow accompanied the re
mains, and where the interment will
take place.
KEFC3ED A CHARTER.
A a Immense Scotch Corporation Not
Wanted by Texna.
Acsns.Tex., Oct. 14. The Matador
Land and Cattle company, incorporated
in Scotland, with a capital of 400,000
pounds, has been refused a charter to do
business in Texas. Attorney General
lloes decided that to grant the charter
would be clearlv repugnant to public
interests, and declares that even domes
tic corporations could not get a charter
for the purpose of purchasing and owning
real estate in lexas. when sucn is ineir
mam purpose.
DIED SUDDENLY.
The Man Who Welcomed tho President at
Me in phi.
Memphis, Oct. 15. Judge II. T. Ellett,
who made the welcome address to the
president here this morning, died on the
stand before the ceremonies were over.
A tragic incident occurred just as the
president closed his remarks in response
to the judge's welcome. Though the daj
was not uncomfortably warm, the spot in
the center of the court house square where
the speakers' stand had been erected was
an exposed one, and Judge Ellett, who
stood for a time with his hat off as the
president was speaking, sat down and was
soon overcome by the heat. Dr. Bryant,
of the presidential party, took direction of
affairs and remained with the unfortun
ate gentleman while the president was
escorted to the Cotton and Merchants'
Exchange. Judge Ellett died five min
utes after the president left the reviewing
stand. The fact was studiously kept from
the president. Judge Mlett was a courtly
gentleman of high local repute, and the
address, which was not alone tor Mem
phis, but for the whote South.was a mem
orable one. The president s reply was
equally notable.
The aspects of tne occasion had com
bined to make the affair an extraordinary
one in all respects. The decorations vis
ible everywhere were more elaborate and
general than those of any place yet visit
ed by the president, with possibly the ex
ception of Malison, and it was remarked
that twice as many people were on the
streets a had ever been seen before in
Memphis.
OFF FOR NASHVILLE.
Me mi, Oct. 14. The presidential re
ception to the public in the hall of the
Cotton Exchange was about on hour in
length. From the exchange the party
was escorted to their tram and at 1 p.
left for Nashville.
m.
The
Reported Reals-nation of Fowderiy
Make a Sensation.
Mixxeapoi.is, Oct. 13. A report pub
lished this morning that General Master
Workman Towderly had at 12 : 30 a. m
written a peremptory resignation caused
sensation. It was not generally be
lieved. Powderly was seen early. He
denied having written a resignation. As
to the lack of harmony in the general
executive board, which had been given
ont as the cause of his resignation, he
refused to express himself. Bailey and
Barry, members of the executive board,
who it is alleged have caused this dis
cord, were actively engaged in canvass
ing their cause, and it was hinted that
in case the matter camo to a vote in as-
semblv they would carry at least 100
delegates with them.
A BIG FIRE.
Fear Arm of Lumber and Many Dalld-
inga Darned.
CisctxsATi, Oct. 15. A tremendous
fire began raging about noon on Eastern
avenue. It started in Crane A uo. s saw
mill and burned four acres of lumber.
then started northwestward toward the
city, and pushed by a gale of wind, about
.i,uu kuoucu 'j - s""1 "'uui uwi
ten nooses were soon burning on the op-
posit aide of Eastern avenue, making
the situation alarming.
At 2:30 p. m. the fire department had
the flames under control. The firs de
partment has abandoned the lumber
yad, and ia giving its whole attention
to preventing tbe names from spreading
among the nooses.
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The
Grand Jary onnoned to Inqnlre
Ahta tne Koala Dtaanter.
Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 16. Judge
Field presiding at the fan terra of the cir -
-a . . i m .
euit court here, has summoned the grand
jury to convene Monday and make a
thorough investigation of the Kects die-
aster.. Prosecuting Attorney Tfaram
packer says no pains will be spared to
bring the guilty parties to justice.
OEEGON EDITOES.
Meeting of the Press Associ
ation in Albany.
THE ATTEXDAXCE LIMITED.
Xext Year's Meeting- to Be Held
In
alem in August A Bright
Outlook.
Albaht, Or., Oct. 14. The second
meeting of the press association of Ore
gon convened in this city this afternoon
in the editorial rooms of the Albany
Democrat, with about a dozen represent
atives of newspapers from different parts
of the valley and coast present. The
meeting was called to order by President
M. L. Pipes of the Benton. Leader, and
F. P. Nutting, of the Albany Democrat,
was elected secretary pro-tern, in the
absence of Secretary Nickell, of the
Jacksonville Times. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap
proved. On Motion of State Printer F. C.
Baker, Hon. A. Bosh, of Salem, was
placed on the honorary roll of members,
as also was Editor James O'Meara, of the
Portland News. A committee ot ar
rangements consisting of members of the
association residing in Salem was appoint
ed to make all arrangements for next
year's meeting, which is to take place in
that city in August, 1887. The committee
on programme for that occasion consisting
of S. S.Train.Albany Herald ; F. C. Baker,
state printer; Thos. A. Sutherland, Port
land Welcome, and E. B. Piper, of the
Oregon Statesman, was also appointed.
Letters regretting absence and wishing
the organization godspeed were read from
I. L. Campbell, of the Eugene Guard, E.
H. Flag, of the St. Helens Mist, E. L. E.
White, of the Yamhill Reporter, J. W.
Reddington, of the Heppner Gazette, J.
F. Halloran, of the Astorian, II. G. Guild,
of the Silverton Appeal, and Chas. Nick-
ell, of the Jacksonville Times. Missives
from Guild and Reddington were espe
cially characteristic.
A motion that the president, three
vice presidents and tne secretary consti
tute tne executive committee, prevailed,
and the committees on programme and
arrangements were declared the commit
tee on invitations for the next annual
meeting, and the association adjourned
To-night the public exercises in the
opera bouse were attended by a goodly
sized crowd of people, who were called
together by inspiring strains from the
Albany baud, and the programme con
sisting ef miscellaneous exercises by
local talent and addresses by Messrs.
O'Meara and Fithian were rendered.
Everything went off smoothly and enjoy-
ably. Although the attendance at the
association's meeting is small, the mem
bers are anything but discouraged at the
outlook for the future. From the interest
in the welfare of the organization mani
fested by most of the newspapers of
Oregon, it is confidently expected that a
career of usefulness and mutual benefit
to its members will open before the
press association of Oregon. Salem
members promised the association that
all legitimate efforts would be made to
arouse a high degree of interest in next
year's meeting, not only from the good
people ot Salem, but from editors and
journalists of all parts of the state, and
their promise is relied upon.
PACIFIC COAST.
FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Harry Knox Fatally Injured
Fall
From a I J ridge.
Portland, Or., Oct. 13. The Evening
Telegram says: Harry Knox, the 14-
year-old son of Wm. W. Knox, residing
on Fourth street, between College and
Lincoln, while crossing the Fourth-street
railroad bndge at noon to-day, feu
through to the ground below, a distance
of about fifty feet, suffering terrible in
juries, which will probably prove fatal,
Hairy attends the railing school and
was coming borne to dinner with a crowd
of his playmates. Boylike, he preferred
to walk on beams and single planks, in
stead of upon the foot . bridge which is
laid beneath the railroad track. One of
the other bovs states that a board cracked
underneathJIarry's feet, and in hurriedly
stepping to another beam he lost his
balance and fell. Y hen picked np his
arm was seen to fx broken and blood
was pouring from bis mouth and ears.
lie was earned home and lr. Holt (J,
Wilson 1 summoned, who did what be
could for the unconscious lad, but the
internal injuries received are deemed to
be fatal.
TOUSG MANCIETS SLATER.
The Trial of William Dillon Begins ia
Portland.
Portland, Or., Oct. 13. The trial of
Wm. Dillon, charged with tbe murder of
Charles Manciet in the Argonaut saloon
on the morning of Oct. 3d, commenced
this morning in Judge Stearns' court,
i The trial was delayed for some time by
the non-appearance ol the two main wit
nesses for the prosecution, Charles Olds
and C. W. Chapman. Just when every
body had concluded that the witnesses
had been spirited awav bv friends of Dil
Ion, they walked into the court room, ex
plaining their absence by stating that
i uiey roisunuerstooo toe oour tor waicn
the trial was set. Tbe work of empanel
they misunderstood tbe boor for which
ing the jury was then begun, and at noon
only four ont of the regular panel of
twenty-four had been selected. A special
venire was issued, and at 2 o clock an
other bad been chosen. The taking of
testimony will not begin before to-mor
row.
CORTALLM MEWS.
The Methodist Chare Soath wlllTTVr to I
Legally CrawBWh A Fire.
Corvalus, Or., Oct. 13. John Reek-
1 Casper Reckard, and Joseph Liggett
I It . .-a lm.wn.Kt ...... i. WA : ! .
have brought suit ia the circuit court, on
behalf of tbe Methodist Church Sooth.
against the State board of trustee of the
State Agrictittaral College, to make vo d
the deed of the college farm made by the
South Methodist college to tbe State for
agrtatitaral college purposes. The case
i will be heard at the November term.
The store of Mrs. Chambers, on the
Siletx reservation, vu burned night be
fore last. The kiss was quite heavy. It
was the work of an incendiary..
ALBAMT HKW&
A Salt for Henry Danmagoa Wanted to
Kill Mr. XeNabb.
Albaht, Or., Oct. 13. Suit was begun
in the circuit court to-day by John Rod-
gers, vhose wife was recently run over
and killed by the Revere boose 'bos in
this city, against John Schmeer, owner
of tbe team and employer of the driver,
for $3,000 damages. A formidable array
of legal talent has been retained on both
sides.
John Crabb was arrested and broazht
A Ae e f A A 1
uj nils cut UJis OTraiog, WT vunmusuiDg
to kill A. II. McNabb, at Shedd's. His
trial will occur in Justice Dome's court
to-morrow.
WILL STAND TRIAL.
MeCord Arrivas to Mast the Charges of
Jary Bribing-.
Sax FaAXCisco, Oct 13. James Me
Cord. ex-superintendent of the Sutter
street railroad, arrived here on the over
land train to-day and will appear in
Judge Sullivan's court this afternoon for
trial on a charge of jury bribing.
IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Dillon. Ifaariet'a Slayer, ia Fonnd Gi
ilty
of Harder Waw Trial Wanted.
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 14. The trial
of Dillon for the murder of Charley Man
ciet was continued to-day. No witnesses
were examined for the defense, and de
fendant's counsel did not permit him to
testify in bis own behalf. The case was
given to the jury about 4 p. m., and it
returned a verdict at o p. m. ot murder in
the second degree. Tbe defendant's at
torney gave notice that he would apply
far a new trial, and was allowed nntil
Monday by the court to file a motion for
such.
A FOOLISH CRIMINAL.
Man bow ia the Penitentiary Proves to
be a great RancaL
Pobtlaxd. Or., Oct. 15. This even
ing's Telegram publishes the following:
"For some months past a roan named
Henry Morgan, with innumerable aliases,
occupied one of the cages in the county
jail here. He was sent to this city from
Columbia county for safe keeping, where
he had been indicted for housebreaking!
Several days ago he was returned to Co
lumbia county, and, pleading guilty, he
was sent to tbe penitentiary for the term
of six years.
On tbe surface, these facts may appear
to be of a very ordinaty nature, but
this man is a peculiar one, and from his
own testimony be is steeped very deep in
crime, f rom tue moment oi ms arrest
he feigned to be deaf and dumb. For
long while during his detention here
Jailor Wood had no reason to doubt that
Morgan could neither speak nor hear.
About two months ago, Harry Ham
mond, the watch thief, who recently for
feited $200 cash bail, was placed in the
cage adjoining Morgan's, and they would
communicate with each other by means
of writing on the margins of newspapers.
Morgan at last grew quite confidential
with Hammond, and one night, when
tbe former supposed Jailer Wood was
asleep, Hammond was surprised to bear
! 1 1 J ' . .
ii is neignnor Bpeaa as uisuncuy aa any
one. Jailer wood, tnougn, was not
asleep, and heard the two men converse
with each other, without, however, being
able to make out what the subject of
their talk was. The following, dav when
the jailer took the two men out of their
cages for exercise, he bad a private inter
view with Hamraondi saying that be bad
beard Morgan speak tbe previous night,
and by making him some promises Ham
mond agreed to keep the jailer informed
as to what Morgan had to sav for himself.
ininng the day the latter continued bis
intercourse with Hammond as before,
writing on the margin ot newspapers,
but in the dead hours of the night Mor
gan used his tongue very volubly.
The papers upon which Morgan wrote
his communications were carefully put
away by Hammond and whenever an op-
portunitv presented itself tbey were
handed to Jailer Wood. These commun
ication were principally of a character
denunciatory of the jailer, bnt some of
them also told ol various great crimes
that Morgan had committed in other por
tions of the United states. He stated
that several states bad offered a reward
for his capture for crimes ranging from
murder to train robbery. Relative to the
latter he gave Hammond all the fine
points of the business and wanted him to
join in tbe "profession" if they could only
. . i t. 1 . : I '
raaiiBKV tu ureaa jau.
Morgan mav have been very boastful
in the narration of some of his exploits.
but that be is a hardened criminal of vast
experience, there is no doubt. He
showed great fear of standing trial, be
lieving that some phase of his past record
might be brought to light, and consign
him to the penitentiary for a greater
term, if not to the gallows, for more serv
ous crimes committed elsewhere.
Jailer Wood is in possession of letters
from the east which prove Morgan to be a
great criminal."
LONG DRAWN.
Saa FrnneSaro Pata la a Bid for the Dem
ocratic Convention.
Sax Francisco, Oct. 15. A draft has
been prepared by a number of prominent
local democratic politicians, to be pre
sented to the national democratic com
mittee, calling their attention to tbe
many advantages to be derived from
i holding the next national convention in
this city. It shows California C ia a rlose
state, and the results in Nevada and Or
egon are always in doubt, and that tbe
BsembJing here of leading men of the
party might throw tiie Pacific coast elect
oral vote for the democracy.
Avoid the hanb. irritating, trlnias eon
aoaads so often old as nan at I re aed!eia,
and correct the irmrnjeritie of tbe Vowel by
the ne of Arer1 CthrUe Pi Us. They are la-
vainaois as a laiaiif loeUiclDe.
For years I o.fternd from loea of appetite and
ladireetioa. bat failed to Sad relief aaol I ba-
ffaa takiag Avar's Kareaparilla. If y appetite
aad ' direction sra sow perfect.'' Fred G.
newer, aersnu pw. aotna boswo, sum.
Overeaata aad nobby snita lor men and boyt.
a tarn warn voraar. K
WIT A5D HUMOR.
Buffalo Bill cava that a brash with In
dians usually ends ia a rapid removal of
hair.
'Mike, did too ever catch frogs T
"Yes sorr.,, "What did yon bait with?"
"Bate 'em with a shtick, torr." Ex
change. Tbe single eye-glass is worn by the
dude. The theory is that he can see
I more with one eye than he can compre
hend. Exchange.
Talfoard got his first brief, and informed
Lamb of his good fortune with great glee.
"Ah 1" said Lamb, "the great first cause
least understood."
Pat stole a watch, Mike a cow, and both
were arrested. "What time is it?" says
Mike. "Faith." answered Pat, "jut
milking-time." Exchange.
Extract from evidence in a petty ses
sion case: -Gonnsei N far as ou raw,
she was doing her ordinary household
duty? Witness I should say so; she
was talking. London Globe.
Wife (in the cabin anxiously) "What's
the trouble on deck, Charlie V Yacht
owner "The iib-eheet is lost overboard."
"Well, why don't they come and take
one from the state-rooms?" (Tid-Bits.
"Garsong, bringez-moi a cup of the et
deux biscuits and a sponge cake pour ma
petite girl, do you see? Vous under
standex, n'eetce pas?" "Mais oui. ma
dame, but I epeakez very well Eengieeeh.
Domestic Monthly.
Tbe late Dr. Bethune once asked a mo
rose and miserable man how he was get
ting along. The man replied: "What
business is that of yours?" Said the
Doctor : "O, sir, I am one of those who
take an interest in even tbe meanest oi
God's creatures."
Judge, to an old offender "Why did
roo scale the window of this building?"
soner "There was a newspaper pasted
on the window, which was fractured, and
I climbed up there to read a story printed
on it." "Yes, but why did you burst in
the window? ' "To read' the continua
tion of the 6torv on the inside, your
henor." French Fun.
A PHEXOMEXAL VOICE.
The September number of the Cornhill
Magazine contains a curiously weird little
story entitled "A Phenomenal oice,
which tells how an Italian singer in pos
session of a voice of unexampled power
suddenly burst upon the operatic world
of Paris, and continued to astonish his
admirers till one night be vanished with
out warning or explanation beyond the
curt announcement that be had lost his
voice. Years afterward the writer, hav
ing occasion to engage the services of a
poor Italian professor, is supposed to dis
cover in this broken-down person the
great basso of other days, and to learn
from him the true history of bis sudden
disappearance. The "phenomenal voice"
was simply the result ot a mechanical
contrivance akin to the lost secret of the
mask-makers of antiquity, but affixed to
the palate of the singer. It was the de-
Vice of a mytenous inventor who, being
ignorant of music, was content to share
the salary of the supposed great basso.
while jealously insisting on his treasure
being returned to his keeping every night.
There is no need to relate the catastrophe
by which on one fatal evening "the big
nor" literally "lost his voice" and found
his brilliant operatic career suddenly and
irrevocably closed. The notion is well
worthy of the imagination of the tmthor
of tbe "Htrange Case of Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde." But the oddest part of the
matter is that there appears to be some
prospect of this quaint fancy proving to
be only sober truth. Signor A. Bach, an
Edinburgh music teacher and author of
various works on the human voice, claims
to have invented an instrument called bv
him a "resonator," which fits into the
palate, as described in the story, and is
said marvellously to increase the power
of tbe voice. It is very probable that the
writer in the Cornhill never beard of feig
ner Bach or his invention. Though not
yet made public, the resonator ha, we
believe, been examined by Professor Tyn-
dall, mho will probably have something
to say about it. tialignanrs Messenger.
For Toilet Use.
Ayer'i Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
and pliant. Imparts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicate! Dandruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and ia tbe most clean
ly of all hair preparations.
AVFR'Q Uait V1!"" has given me
a-1 1 O perfect satisfaction. I was
nearly bald for six years, during which
time I used many hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair I had was erowimr thinner, until
1 1 tried Ayer's Llalr Vigor. I used two
uorties oi tne vigor, and my bead ts now
well covered with a new growth of hair.
Judaon B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
U AID that has become weak, gray.
Ilrllll and faded, may have new life
and color restored to ft by the use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Mr hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out In large
quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to it
original color. As a dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal.
Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn.
VIRRR youth, and beauty, in the
VlUUIIt appearance of the hair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. A dis
ease of tbe scalp caused my hair to be
come harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do
me any good until I commenced using
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles of
this preparation restored my hair to a
healthy condition, and it u now soft
and pliant. My scalp ia cared, and it
is also free from dandruff. Mrs. . R.
Fobs, Milwaukee, Wia.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Bold by Draft-iota and Parfamere.
Paxracr Sartt, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayer's Pills at tha head of the liat
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv
ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail
ments originating la a disordered liver.
I hare been a great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayer's Cathartio Pilla
are tbe only medfcrne that has ever
given me rebel. One doss of these Pills
will quickly more any bowels, and free
rny bead from pain. William I Page.
Richmond, Va. . ff
Ayer's Pills,
Pwaared by Dr. 3. C Aye? a On., LowaflL ataaa.
Soid by aQ Dealers ia Medetas.
NOTICE OF FINAL BKTTU3CEXT.
hare Hied their final aoconut ia tnVSoutJV
eoortof Marian ennnte XT COttBl?
Saturday. Noveooer 6th at 1 olr k n
aaid day U beta appointed bjuTjj
for hearing and naaain anon the There
fore all Mraoae fnterntted are hereby nouSTd
to be and appear in aaid eonnty eoart t tie
eoumy eoorv We in the city of Salem Iq Vaid
Marion county on said day and boar aiid thow
no be allowed and aaid admininratori
Dated October th. im.
JOHN w. McKINNKT
107 t M.JCADAMS. '
Administrator of the eatata of Tarrla Adnata
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEX TO WHOM IT
may concern, that the nnderint ...
eentor of tbe estate and will of Andiew Kelly
deceased, baa filed his final account of tha mi.
tate of aaid decedent, alao hia final account of
the estate of said decedent and P. J. Armstrong
and John Knig bt partnerahip, alao of the SkUts
of aaid decedent and John Knight partaerahl,
with county court of Marion eountv. Uiwm
and that aaid court haa fixed aa the time and
place for bearing aaid accounts and all objec
tion thereto In the court room of aaid eoun ia
tbe Marion county court house in Salem, Ore
gon, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 7th day of Ko
vetnber, U&. GEO. WILLIAMS.
10-7-i Executor.
FINAL bFTTLKMENT.
YOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
i it may concern that tbe nndersigned ad
minlatratrlx of the estate of J. R. Sconced.
ceaaed, haa filed her final account In the county
court ef Marion county in tbe atate of Oregon,
and that Saturday, November lAh. 1M, at Id
o'clock a. m. of aaid day, haa been fixed by the
court aa the time for bearirg the aame and ob
jection thereto, at the county court room in
the court house at Salem in aaid county of Mar
ion, and that the aame will be nasaed nnon br
Lid court at aaid time and place.
Dated tbla September th, iw7.
IDA B. SCONCE,
Admlnlhtratrix of the etate of aaid deeedenL
Tilmon Ford and W. M. Kaiser, attorneys for
aaid administratrix. 10 7 5
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
iv dersigned wa appointed adminixtrator of
the estate o( Fraaci Kigby deceased, late of
Marion county, by tbe county court of tbe stats
ofOreron forMarion county on tbe 4th day of Oc
tober 1S87. All peraonsc having iaims againat said
estate are hereby notified to present the aame,
with proper voucbera to the nndersighed at hi
office at Gerval, in aaid county, within aix
montna irom tne date Hereof. And an persona
knowing themselves indebted to aaid estate.
are hereby notified to come forward aud settle
tbe same.
Dated at Gervaia, this 10th day ef October
1S87.
L. II. POCJADE, Administrator.
UM4-6W
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOIICK.
XN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
John Downing, deceaaed. Notice to whom
it may concern ia hereby given that letters of
administration of John Downing deceased bare
oecn issuea to tneunaemgnea, and all person
having claim aealnt the estate of John Down
ing deceased, are hereby notified to n re sent
them in due form to the undersigned at tbelr res
idence nesr Sublimity, in Marion county, Ore
gon, within aix montha from thia notice.
iMted tbu lltb day of October,
M. J. DOWNING.
A. L. DOWNING.
Administrators of estate of John Dowing.de-
ceasea. luitx
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY CON
cern. that the undersigned administrators
of the estate of Tho. Cros, deceased, have filed
their final account in said estate, and that the
l'i day of November, 17, at the hour of one
o'clock p. m. of taid day, haa been fixed by tha
Hon. County Court of Marlon County Oregon as
tbe time for hearing of any and aU objections
to such final account, and tbe settlement
thereof.
J.G.WRIGHT,
s. c. cKosa.
10-14 5W Administrators of said estate.
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE No
tice that the couth Hrltich Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Co. of New Zealand desires and
intend to cease doing bn-lne In the state of
Oregon, and to withdraw iu capital there
from. the fiotrrn bkithh firk and marine
INSURANCE COMPANY of New Zealand.
By William. Ach and Wood. Attorneys.
Portland, Oregon, Oct. , 1V7. 10 14 '.f t
NOrifr
VOTICE W HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY WIFE
i Julia A., ho left my hoard, care and pro
tection wilhont any lust came or provocation;
I therefore forbid all persons trusting or har
boring her on my account, as i shall pay no
debta of her contracting after this date.
luted atChamnoer. comity of Marion, atate
of Oreron, the otn day ol October lw7.
lU-14-imw L. BRIGG8.
Oregon Peach Bitters !
HAS
Been sold at Pcio by Brldgeford A Co. with
abundant success for diarrhoea, cramp colic.
Cholera morbus and other malarial fever which
have been raging so much In that section tbla
summer, and it became the favorite to those
afflicted. Call on Brldgeford A Co., Hclo.
10-14 4 w
T.1 HOWELL, DENTIST. PERSONS DE8IR
Li. Ing dental work done should call at my
office la bilverton and be Informed about my
new process of fitting rubber plate. All work
dons by me for tbe past five years by the new
process haa given general satisfaction. Teeth
extracted and filling done without pain. 00)4
filling a specialty. All work guaranteed and
done for less money than ever before. Ml
VOTICE FROM THREE TO FOCR THOU
i sand dollar to loan on good Marion cona
ty farm security at reasonable rates. Enquire
of Bingham A Ramsey, attorneys, or of Henry
OUschlagtr, r'7 Church street, corner Center.
10-7-lm
IVIIHCFORALU
ISO A WEEK AKPEXPENS-
M Villi
es paid. Valuable outfit and tisrtlctt-
larafree. P.O. VICKKRY, August, Maine.
COME TO TURNER,
- And whea you get there, visit the
C. O. D. STORE
W. aDMBAR
AM)-
Lay In yonr winter supply of clothe pins, sail, '
snai ing soap and sugar, or anything
else in tbe line of
Groceries and Provisions
AT
BOTTOM
ROCK
PIlfCES.
Vv r.iotto ! reliable r-od, quick aale aad
ain-ill p'.-fi-s. satisfaction guaranteed. Dring
on ftr.ir produce. I war.t It.
W. H. DIN BAR, Turner. Oregon.
Far aB ktada ef teesv
Buwsa, soch a Leas
es, Deeds, Mortgage
Bouta, etc.. and a
i
'urns far OlrraaVTrueate, Vo
tot Olms, Trutew, Ooenty and Jaatiess
, mr tor Book aad Job Prtat)na. BocabtiKlia
Blank BooBa, anything la the Printing er f
Job Frmter and BookMader.
tate euvet, gius, Orcgsa.
1
I