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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1887)
Ttm OIZEGKDJST STATESMAN; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30. 18S7. EASTERN. 2ews of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. A REPREeENTATTYK DIES. Sells C. W offal t Frm Ik Eleventh Micfe iaa IMetriet. Washington, Dec. 22. RepresenUtire Seth C. Moffatt, of Michigan, died at 7 o'clock this ntorninff at Providence hos pital. The event tu announced by Barrows, of Michigan, who also offered a aerie of resolutions expressive of regret and providing for a joint committee of representatives and senators to accom pany the remains to Michigan. The bouse, after adopting the resolution, ad journed until Wednesday, Jan. 4. Mr. Moffatt's residence was in Tra verse City, Michigan. lie was elected to the Fiftieth (this) congress as a republi can. He was a native of Michigan, born at Battle Creek in that state, August 10. 1841. He graduated from the law de mrtmeDt of the Michigan statenniversity in 1K63. He was prosecuting attorney for Grand Traverse and Leelenaw coun ties for ten years ; was a member of the state senate in 1871 -'72, and was register of the United States land office at Tra verse city from 74 to '78. Was a mem ber of the house of the Michigan legisla ture in the session of 1881 and '82, and was speaker of the body at both sessions. "Was a delegate to the republican nation al convention at Chicago, that nominated Blaine. Ei. J FIRK IN PITTS BCRG. It Originate front a Lighted Cigar Stamp; Loss $200,000. Fittsbcbo, Dec. 22. Fire broke out in the millinery and furnishing store of Fleichman & Co. early this morning. The flames had gained considerable headway when discovered, and before they could be controlled the doable story structure, together with the adjoin ing five-story building of Y eager & Co., toy dealers, were completely gutted. During the progress of the fire, two fire men were buried nnder the falling walls and severely burned and bruised. An other fireman was overcome by the smoke, and fell from a ladder, llts con dition is serious. The total loss is $200, 000; insurance, $125,000. The fire is supposed to have caught from a lighted cigar stump. ACOC1TTED. Hoodler MrGarigle Evidently got Away Independent of Help. Chicago, Dec. 22. Dr. St. John Levi dell and Capt. Freir, who have been on trial for aiding Warden McGarigle to es cape from the jail several months ago, have been acquitted, the judge instruct ing the jury to bring in such verdict. rOINO DEAD. Mysterious Death of a Man and Ills Wife la New York City. Nkw York, Dec. 23. James Miller, a real estate dealer 70 years old, was, found l-aI this morning on the floor of his room. Beside him lay his wife un consHoo and dying. On her face and liead were several sashes. It is supposed the couple were attacked and beaten by robbers. The discovery was made by a letter carrier who knocked at their door. He eceived no answer but heard labored breat hinir from within that caused him to think that something was wrong. He called a olireinan, who broke open the door. The furniture and kitchen utensils and crockery were broken and fragments were thrown over the floor. Miller was wealthy and the deed was evidently prompted by cupidity. Mrs. Miller hail been insane for some time. It is now thought the husband was attacked by heart disease and fell from his chair and in failing knocked over the stove. MRU IX HWOSSl.N. Threnlenrd Ietrnrtioa of the Town of New mrhiuwnd. ' Milwavkek, lVc. 23. A di.xpr tch from Hudson. Wis., says a telegram was received at that place this morning from New Richmond, Wis., asking for assist ance from their fire department, as the -ity waa being .destroyed bv fire. New Kk'htnond is a city of HK) inhabitants, on the North Wi-onsin dirision of C. rt. I. M. A O. and Wisconsin Central rail road, eighteen miles from Hudson. It is in rt. Croix county, and has numerous nour, puning ani saw mills. A Itl MORril STRIKE. tUl that t a Wheel Will Ran oa the Heading Road To-day. New York, Dec. 23. Tlie officials of the Reading road refuse to give any in formation about the threatened strike. The latest trouMe Is at Elisabeth port. where they refused to put Heading coal on Vxe Bros.' boats, because the latter are llttph alley otrstors. The general manager has given orders that the boats must fie loaded or the men will be dis- charged immediately. A report says that tiot a wheel will be running on the Head ing road to-morrow. BAIL WAT WRECK. A Paa-engwr Train Tarawa fresa Ike Traek , and Oee Killed aad Fonrteea Hart. Piaur, Wis., Dec 23. The evening twesenger ,ria on tl,e Wisconsin Central railroad was thrown from the track by a Woken rail two miles south of Fifield. Price county, last night. Three cars -were thrown from the track down a fif teen feet embankment. One person was killed and fourteen wounded. roi'R MEN KILLED. They Warns Dynamite aad It Gees Off HWrceeke. Halifax, Dec 23. The explosion of dynamite at a limestone quarry near I; rook tie id this morning killed four men. one of tbem ' being James McDonald, ' nrottrietor. Thev were iirminir rivne. mite previous to blasting when it cc- TBK DXTXQ LEADER. Ex-Secretary Daalel ataaalag's Death. Hearty Expected. Albajtt, N. Y., Dec. 23. Daniel Man ning is still living, and may last several hoars yet, bat bis death, is hourly ex pected. . c? . ' ' - MANNING DIES. Samseaded by his ramlly. He Qaietly and Geatly Ceaaos to Breathe. A lb ant, N. Y., Dec. 24. Ex-Secretary Manning seemed to rally and brighten considerably this morning, to the sur prise of his -family, and at about one o'clock this afternoon bis son James II., who bad been up watching at his bed side almost without rest, went out for a short walk in the fresh air. He returned in a few minutes, and, entering the room where the nurse and patient were, he discovered that his father was breathing faster and with shortened breath. No mark of death was on his countenance, and, though he bad repeatedly requested his family not to witness his passing away, it was deemed best to. summon bis household, and, in the presence of his family, at 1 :34 this afternoon, he qui etly and gently ceased to breathe. AT WASHINGTON. "Washington, Dec. 24. The president this afternoon ordered the flags at half mast on all the public buildings in Wash ington, out of respect to ex-Secretary Manning. He also sent a telegram of condolence to Mrs. Manning. .SAFE FROM JUSTICE. The Young Scoundrel Who Robbed the Maine Bank iM Loom. Halifax, N. 8., Dec. 23. Frank C. McNealy, for whom detectives have beeii looking for months, was captured here this morning. McNealy's crime was the theft of $185,000 in bonds and $3500 in cash from the Saco and Biddsford Sav ings institution of Haco, Maine, of which he was teller. He fled to Europe but re turned here on the steamer Polynesian on bunday. His brother came here from 8aco and met him, and the theory is that he took the bonds away with him when he returned to Baco, as they were not found when McNealy's baggage was searched to-day. His trunks contained many suits of costly clothing and con siderable fine jewelry. The only writing found were two telezrams in ciober. There was also a complete set of appli ances for affecting .disguises. lounz McNeill v admitted his identity. He sent for Consul-General Phelan, with whom he had a long private interview. Saco, Maine, Dec. 24. A telegram was received from Halifax last evening saying that the authorities could not lawfully hold young McNealy, who robbed the Baco bank, any longer, and had released him from custody. They failed to find any of the bank's property on him. One of the bank's trustees said : "He is just as safe in Halifax as he is in Liverpool. He cannot be extradited on any charge the bank may bring." ABOUT ADMISSION. The Pioneer Press Gets the Opinions ef St. Pacl, Dec. 24. The Pioneer Press recently sent printed inquiries to mem bers of the present congress asking their views on the question of the division of Dakota and its admission - as either two states or one. This morning it publishes replies from seventy-six members of the house, representing twenty-six states. ami including fifty-eight republicans and eighteen democrats, which indicates a strong probability of the passage of an enabling act admitting the territory as one state after the next presidential cam paign, if such action will be acquiesced in by the people of the territory. RAILWAY WRECK. Another Arrldent Reported From Wis consin No One Killed. Clinton Jrxcnox, Wis., Dec. 24. A passenger train on the Chicago, Milwau kee A f-t. 1'aul railway was derailed by a misplaced switch southeast of this village this morning. The engine and baggage car were ditched, and the baggage man and express messenger were seriously injured. Advices from Phillips say those injured by yesterday's wreck on the Wis consin Central road are all doing well. No deaths hare occurred. CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR niRGHSS, The Maa Who Dealgaed the Three Wia- n'ng Tarhta, New Yore, I?c. 24. The subscrip tions to the national purse to be given to hdwsrd liurgess, the designer of the Puritan. Mayflower, and Volunteer, each of which in turn successfully defended the American cup, has reached the sum of $10,172.25. and a check for that amount was sent Mr. Bnrgess at Boston last night. THE STRIKE. All fat Unlet Aleasr the Coal Wharv Special Preeaattea. Philadelphia, Dec. 24. AH is quiet at the port of the Richmond coal wharves this morning. The superintendent of police has issued orders to the police lieutenants to keep the entire force in re serve and detail officers at the station house until further orders. ROTABLE DEATH. Oae of the Moot Prominent Members of the ClaaaaGael. New York, Dec 24. Dennis Corbett, I one of the most prominent and active members of the Clan na Gael, died yester day morning at his residence in this ! city with cancer of the tongue. THE KNIGHTS. They Are Baey Clrrelatlna; Petitions for a Oevoraaseat Telegiaph. Nsw York, Dac. 24. The Knights of Labor are busily enraged crren latin z net tioos which; when filled, will be sent to congress and will call on that body to take steps to establish a government leiegrapn. LOST AT SEA; A Tale of Suffering brTwo SurriYors. TWICE SHIPWRECKED A5D 8AYED. Loss of the American Clipper Ship Alfred Watts with Tweatj- Men on Board. New Toax, Dec 23. The story ot the loss of the American clipper ship Alfred Watts has just been told by Oscar Linn and Henry Magnus, sole survivors of the crew of twenty-eight. The Watts, under the command of Captain F. H. Johnson, left Philadelphia October 8th with a full cargo of oil for Japan. October 19th a hurricane struck the vessel and raged for hours, sweeping the decks clean and tearing the yards from the masts. About neon a huge sea boarded the vessel, and Captain Johnson and the twenty-six others were carried away and drowned. The two surviving sailors clang to the broken fixtures on the main deck. The ship began to fill, and soon the decks were floode I with water. The men managed to tret some brine- soaked provisions and water from the tanks. November 20th, thirty-tw days after the loss, the bark Lizzie Perry, of Yar mouth; took the two survivors off the water logged ship in an exhausted condi tion. The Perry was wrecked a few days later on a reef south of the Barbadoes, but all were saved by an English steamer. . Among those lost on the Watts was A. B. Oaksford, of Philadelphia, a passen ger. PACIFIC COAST. A BOLD REPLY. Bager Score Judge Sawyer for His Re cent letter. 8am Francisco, Dec. 22. Collector of the Port Hager has written a long letter to Congressman Morrow in reply to the recent communication of Judge Sawyer in legard to official acts of the collector of customs in landing Chinese passengers under the restriction act. Hager claims in the letter that the functions and duties of collectors, as implied by the restric tion act, are being so constantly interfered with, obstructed and impeded by care less and illegal proceedings purporting to be done nnder the authority of the fed eral courts that the act is in effect being uccesefully evaded and nullified, and that the efforts to enforce it were ren dered unavailing. TERMINAL GROUNDS. A Deed From Crocker to the O. A C. Rail road. Portland, Or., Dec. 22. Deeds trans ferring property to the amount of $106,- 512 from Charles Crocker to the O. A C. R. R. were filed in the county clerk's office to-day. The property is located between E and J and Water and Front streets in East Portland, and will be need for terminal purposes. MANNING DYING. The Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Ap proaching; HI End. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 22. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Manning is gradually sinking. Death may be expected at any moment. Later Mr. Manning is unconscious and rapidly sinking, though his pulse is strong. It is not believed that he will hold out many hours longer. ACCIDENT AT Tl'RNER. Frank ileuertcen Falls From the Roof of His Houm, Ti'rnkr, Or., Dec. 23. Frank Robert son, while working on his dwelling house late this evening, accidentally fell from the roof, a distance of ' fifteen feet, strik ing on the baca of his bead, neck and shoulders, seriously if not fatally injuring him. He is suffering untold agony. A LB ANT NEWS. Death ef the Widow of Mart la Cootello At Herri barf. A lb ax Y, Or., Dec. 23. A Harrisburg special says the widow of Martin Costel- o, a wealthy citizen of that place, died to-day after an illness of one month. SECTIOK HOLSE BIRNED. The aerlloa Forcaua Prohably Fatally Baraed. Yi'MA, Ariz., Dec. 23. The Gila City section bouse was destroyed by fire early this morning. The section foreman was fearfully burned, probably fatally. DROWNED IN THE WILLAMETTE. A Deck Ha ad ef the Wsa M. Haag Goes ta the River's Bottom. PoxTLAicD, Or., Dec 24. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, as the steamer Wm. M Hoag was coming down the river, oppo site Ross island, David Ilamer, of Cor- vaais, a oeca nana, was aor mentally a a a a a r. knockea overboard oy a aanzpiana. boat was lowered, but IJarner, who could notswira, sank before the toat reached him. Men are now grappling for the noay ot we arownea man. MALARIA. TJexbTs Prenbrlaetie Flald la held la wide esteem as a specific and preventive. In it ws have the means of rendering the air aad water wnoieaome. Darby s Fluid is a good defecator and de stroyer of mUxraatie matter." J. C Booth. Chemist, V. R. atiat. Phila. "It should be ased everywhere where impure gases are generated from decomposing matter." Holmes Steel, at. IX, Savannah. Ga. A fine constitution assy be mined by simple aegleet. Usay bodily ill result from babltuai eoiutipstlon. There la ao medicine equal to Aver's pin for restoring the system to natural and healthy actioa. 7: Detroit Free Press: It was an excaa federate soldier at Sheffield who was giving soma of his experience at the battle of Fort Donelson. lis was an offi cer and had a young colored man for his cook. When the confederates or a great bulk of them, decided after a hot fight to withdraw " from the fort, the captain looked around for his servant, but the negro was nowhere to be seen. The offi cer mounted a log and called out in load tones for his servant, and pretty soon was answered, but in such faint tones that he could not for awhile locate the cook. Oesar finally made it plain that he was in the log nnder the officer's feet, and was ordered to come out. "Cant do it !' be shouted in reply. "But too must. The fight is over." "But I can't dar's fo' white men in dis log behind me 1" Ana when the officer investigated he found that such was the fact. They crawfished out, one after another, each having an excuse to urge, and finally the darkey appeared. The officer was about to open on him, but Csesar protested : "Doan say one word 1 Dis ar de fust time I eber got ahead ob a white man, an' it's gwine to in da weriy Last! De nex' foot we hev ize gwine to let de white man her de hull log to hisself, an I'll look fur a hole in de ground !" M4CLEAY ITEMS. The fall term of school closes at this place next Friday. Mr. Ervin Smith, of Leng station, spent Sunday here, at his aunt's, Mrs. Bosiers. Judge Waldo will commence the erec tion of a large straw and sheep Bhed soon. Everybody come to the shooting match on Wednesday, the 28th, and get a tur key. Miss Orfa Taylor has gone to Stay ton to keep house for her grandfather, Elijah Smith. Co. I has the promise of getting the warehouse at this nlace, to nse oa a mili tary ball, which will be a good thing for me Doys.. Macleay, Dec 21, 1887. DO NTT let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. Bat it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consump tion. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. A II tliA iliuasAa sif tliAAA rta ttAaI nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs can be delightfully and entirely cured by the nse of Boschee's 43ennan Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of rjeoole can tell vou. They have been cured by it and "know it is themselves. Bottle only 7a cents. Ask any druggist. Wasted. Lots to build on, or a house and lots, within four or five blocks of the State Insurance company's office. Also, another party wishes to buy several houses and lots in Salem to rent. Thorn desiring to sell will please apply to II. V. Matthews, real estate agent, over the Capital National bank. 11 :2w-dw GET RID OF THAT BID TASTE. When you wake an In the morntnc with a bad taste la your racath. with your -throat and tongue dry and a fellow coating oa your teeth and gums, don t imagine It was all cause ty what you ate toe nigni Deiere. ui course everybody doe that ana everrDoay "swears off" from eatina such food. The trouble is that your liver Is clogged, your kidneys are overworked and your bowels are not doing uieiraTiiy. iiuinna inrvi ui icu di cnuu reth' Pius and note the sudden change in your system. Wisdom's Kobertine. Creme da Lis. Camel- line, "Pearl o! Beauty," and the latest and best face powders at v. W. Matthews A Co. drug store. " the different odors, for sale in any quantity, at D. W. Matthews A Co-'s drug store. tf AYER'S Sugar-Coated Cathartic If the Liver be comes torpid, if the PILLS. bowels are constipated, or if the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, use Ayer'a fills. They are invaluable. For some years I was a victim to Liver Cmphint, "in consequence of which I suffered from General ltebility and Indi gestion. A few boxes of Aver's Pills restored me to perfect health. W. T. Ltftghtney, Henderson, W. Va, For years I have relied, more upon Ayer's Pills than anything else, to Regulate my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac tum, and do their work thoroughly. I have used them, with good effect, in case of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. i. F. Killer, Auleborough, Ma. Ayer's Pills cured me of Stomach 'and Liver troubles, from which I had saffered for years. I cmsbler them the best pills tnade, and would not be without Litem. Morris Gates, Downsville, 2. Y. I was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was so dana-erously ill that my friends desiaaired of my reovery. I couunenced taking Ayer's Pills, and soon regained nuy customary strength and vigor. John C Paulson, Lowell, Nebraska. Last spring I srttTered greatly from a troublesome nnnnr un tor side. In spite of erery effort to cure this eruption, it in (Teased nntil the flesh became entirely raw. I was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, aad distressing pains ia The Bowels. By the sdvics ot a friend I bejrsn taking Ayer's Pills. In a short time I was free fr;m pain, my food Uhz-:ed prcperiy, thr scree oa tuy bj!y coinuaraced healing, au-i. in ! tli an one mi nth, I was cured. tajuael 1). White, AUanta. Ga. I have long used Ayer's PCls. in rr.y fa-nlly, and believe them to be the bet utle. S. C D&rden, Daxden, Miss. 3!v vifi an 1 little girl were taken with T7srrrry a fw das fto, end I at ewe bt-xan irivin? then small doses of Aver's 1'ihs.t !;rMrisj I would tail a doctor if the urease btx-Hme any worse. In a short tiuie iUe bloudy tscbargea stoppedVail pj;t wen: Ky.eAi heaita wa restored. Xiuioticrs EUns, Kihmond, Va. ft .Ayer's Pills, Tw-imj r lhr. fl. 2y. r 1 ( o . t t'I. Vsss fclJ Vr a?l !-:. km lu tUektUaa. HOW CXS Alt GOT AHEAD, n:7C3 VcC:3CUa6RAYES? 7emnsie&i or wa cannot lire. This we all know. But do we all know that we dje by eating f It is said we dig our graves with our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. We are ter rified at the approach of the cholera aad yellow fever, jet there is a dis ease constantly at qor doors and in oar houses far more dangerous and destructive. 'Host people have in their own stomachs a poison, more slow, bat quite as fatal as the germs of those maladies which sweep men into eternity bj thousands without warning in the times of great epi demics. But it is a merer that, if we are watchful, we can tell when we are threatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not always necessarily appear in the same order, nor are they always the same in different cases. There is a doll and sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the appetite is change able, sometimes poor and again it seems as though the patient could not eat enough, and occasionally no appetite at all ; dullness and slug gishness of the mind; no ambition to study or work; more or less head ache and heaviness in the head; dizziness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and coat ed tongue; a sense of a load on the stomach that nothing removes ; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high-colored urine ; sour taste in the mouth, fre auently attended by palpitation of tie heart ; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air before the eyes ; a cough, with a : greenish-colored expecto ration; poor nights' rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bowels bound up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz zles them. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the most compli cated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treated as consumption, some times as liver complaint, and then again as malaria and even heart dis ease. . But its real nature is that of constipation and dyspepsia. It arises in the digestive organs and soon affects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body including the nervous system is literally starved, even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is put one remedy that can certainly cure this disease in all its stages, namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. It never fails but, nevertheless, no time should be lost in trying other so called remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation, (discovered by a vener able nurse whose name is a house hold word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. OITIS CP BT SEVEN DOCTORS. Shaker Extract of . Roots or Sei- el's Syrup has raised me to good ealth after seven doctors had given me up to die with consumption. So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkman rille, Todd Co., Ky. RZ HEARD OF IT JUST I If TIME. "I had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to at tend to my business as well as ever. I know of several cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it." So writes Mr. Thos. Pulluin, of Tay lor, Geneva Co., Ala. WORTH TEST DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn town. Accomack Co., Va., writes that he had been sick with digestive disorders for many years and had tried many physicians and medi cines without benefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei- fel's Syrup about the 1st of Jan. 887, and was so much better in three weeks that he considered him self practically a well manl He adds : "I hare at this time one bot tle on hand, and if I could not get any more would not take a ten dollar billor it." All druggists, or Address A. X "White, IimiUd. 61 Warrcu St N. T. FALL GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! GOOD GOODS ! Mits f. d. Mcdowell, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Z3 Commercial street, Seles, has )tut received a new line of fall goods, eonaistiBf of WATCHES and CLOCKS And Jewelry of every description. . Prices Barked down to the lowest possible tnarrln. frrRepaIrief a specialty, and aU work in this line warranted. ort vv Blood Elixir Is the onlj VV Blood Bemedy guaran teed. It 1 a positive cure for Ulcere, Em p tioos or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purines thf whole system, and banishes all EheumatW and Keoralgio pains. We guaautee i Sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. SHERIFF'S BALK, VXmCa- tS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY V T0? ! " "etttoa. decree and order 2Lfe d.1ly ." ef the honorable elmiit eoort of the state ot Oreron for Msxion cWy cember, 1-W7 . wherein Irwin Sneider. plaintiff" recovered Judiem against Edwsrd & Ler? mtt .Was. Clark. W B. Harwell kid h&, Stout, defendants, said lodgment rlTt forth, sunt of Sua&SO in gold coin oi the raited State! uiereon at me rate 0110 per cent, per annum from the 17th day of OetoSeV. lw. aad the sum of $207.91 attorney fees, and the cea and dt.bursemenU of this suit herein taxed at $34.60. toyether with aeeralnfeoSTand and expenses, I will sell at nubile aueUosToV SatanUjr, the 7th day ef Jaaaarv. 1S8S. Atthaenurt bona Anr In CI- u-i eounty, Oreeon, at one o'clock p. m. of said -. " nui, uue ana intersect k?'. November. w iot Niunrmi aescriDea premises to-wtt: The south half of the south west air ier of section eiirht (S); also the north half of the north-west quarter of sectioa seventeen it In township nine () south of range two (2) east in the district of lands subject to sale at Orecoa City. Orefoa, containing one hundred and siitr (160) acres In Marion eounty, Oregon. Date at Salem this December 7, 1W. JNO. W. MIKT0. Sherl n Marion County, Oretnn. . . SHERIFF'S BALK. VOT1CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY YI. i tue of an execution, decree and order of sale issued out of the honorsble circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the eounty of afariea. and to me directed, oa the 2d day of Nov.. lssT wherein Keuben Pettyjohn, plaintiff, recovered a Judgment against Thos. J. Moulten, defend ant, said inrivmnt K.4n. nm K ... . : . - n . u. vi " Hwnicri ires, ana lor accruing costs and expenses. I will sell at public auc tion, on Saturday, the 10th day of December 1887, at the court house door In Salem, Marion county, Oregon, at-one o'clock p. an. of said dsy to the highest bidder for cash in hand on said dsy of sale, all the right, title and Interest of the said defendant, Thos. J. Moulton, oa er after the h dsy of February, 1877, in an to the following described premises, to-wit; Lot Na (2) two In blork Nil M 7 i utvanlMn . . maa n v. . 1 WW- .. .. . . . town plot of North Sslem, in the eounty of mm vm, muu mmvo w. urrgou. Dated at Salem, Nov. 7., 1887. JNO. W. MINTO. Sheriff Marion County, Oregon ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CN dersigned has this dav been SDnointMt t. minlstrator of the estate of Leon w. Smith, de ceased, by the eounty court of Marion eountr. CiTWnn All Mtrmnn. n.vl.. . -1 1 . said estate are required to present them with uw nv fum iiuii w me at toe jaw- omce Of my attorney. Geo. H. Burnett, In Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date hereof Dated December 1st, 1887. tJ , , , . MINNIE N. SMITH, Administrator of the estate of Leon W. Smith. Deceased. iwSt KOTICK OF APPOINTMENT. mo WHOM IT Id AY mwrDili krvnns A hereby given that the undersigned has wu uu. iiiium auiuiuiRvraioroi me estate of Wm. whithey, late of Marlon county. Ore eon, deceased, hv th Unn said county. All persons having claims agstnst said estate are hereby required to piesent tbem with proper vouchers within six months from the dste of thin notice to the undersigned st his residence Ave miles south-west of Butter llle in saiu county. VAV1U J. fEMlLKTON, Administrator. December 23d. 1887. n a-ftt NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKE No tice tbst the South British Fire end Ms- rine Insurance Co. of New Zealand desires aad Intgmi. tn rmm mm Atittm K.IM.. tm .L. ..... Oregon, and to withdraw iu capital there- THE' SOUTH BRITISH FIRE AND MARIXX oi !ii iusr i of new Zealand. Br Williams. Arh an1 Wnrwt lnuii PortUnd. Oregon. Oct . 1H87. 10-14 ( NOTICE. YOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY Win 11 Julia A., has left my board, care aad pro tection without any Jutl rati mi or provocation; i mere lore iorma au persons trusting ee har boring her on mv account, u I .hail k - debts of her contracting after this data Dated atChsmeoeg, eonnty of Marion, sssie of Ores-on, the 6th dsy of October lw7. 10-14-lmw .UBRlttOS. STOCK HOI.IlERS MLtriMtt. THE ANNfAL MKETINO OF THE STOCK holders of the rim Natloaal bank of Sa lem, for the election of director for the rear -. , oiutr legitimate business,wlll be held at the banking house'of the association on Tuesday, January Sth, ls at 4 o'clock p. m. JOHN M0IR. Il3-w4t Cashier. Fl HOWELU DENTIST. PERSONS DE8IB- in laantatl arntb tnna m. W t . . "Uia usraav piiuuiu emu BU ID T oflicela Kijfenoo and b informed about nr fiw prrsCf.Mof flttinc rubber pUtsstu All work- nnnm h. mm . . n... . . . . t .... .... fmn w jn oy tee new process has given general sstisfsotion. Teeth extracted snd filling done without pain. Gold filling a specialty. All work guaranteed sod done for less mouey tbsn ever before. 8-1 NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 6IIARE holder of The Capital National bank ef Balera will be held st its hankin hnn.a .i ik o'clock p. m. Tuesdsy, January 10th, isss. J.H.ALBERT, , Cashier. Salem, Oregon, Dec. 7th, 1SS7. U-8-w5t VOTICE TO CREDITORS. HA VIN4 retired ii from business, all Mrum inmi.. h.. selves Indebted to me sre requested to call snd ' inn. m, aner wntth date all unpaid sccounu wiil be placed In the bands of an attorney for collection. M. KAMINSRT. Gervas, Oregon. Nov. 28. tw. 11-2&-Ibs. QTKAYED. ABOIT FOUR WEEKS A 00, O from Psnl Konco's pises four miles up the river from Salem, a bay mare, weirht a boot lino, hesvy with foal; sad one yearling mar Vslt With An a Wat Mtt V(n 1a. .HI l. f A 1 a t e! . . ' "-w. a saascr wiii ue ymiSM tr21i Z nnfin home or tendlsf word- FOR SALE.- A LARGE STRAW CtTTM, ,obernnhytower. Nearly as good as sew. W ill be sold aad delivered for $3u. Inquire st the Dsnlel Clsrk fsrm, or address W. T. Clsrk, Salem. lut-lat TXR 8ALEV ABOt'T SEVENTY HEAD Of T Angors gnats. Enoulre of J, Harriet about two miles northwest of Salem, In Polk eounty. . I2l-:mw Star bicycles, safe, practical and fast. N headers or dangerous falls, aofr miles la 'X boars. Accepted world's records ontfteroeo from ISO to jft miles. World's ssfety recerdi from 1 te 20 miles on tt-e track. First Americas machine to mske mote tbsn M miles within the boor. Won all hill climbing contests, both as to speed and grsde. W on sil first preniosw, when in ern petition, since 181. 8end fofcst alogne toCsuerlin st Hicks, agents for Marina, Polk, Ysmbill and Unn counties. 1M Stst street, Salem, Oregon. -! 0o.w SccV SJ2 thoosaads safferin; from Asthma, Con sumption. Conghs, etc. Did yoa ever try Acker's English Bemedy? It is the best preparation known for all Lang Troubles, sold on a aoaltlve smarantee at 10c. 50C ! Sold by Geo. E. Good, drugUL