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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
' 1, THE GAZETTE JOB R003IS are headquarters for all kinds ol COMMERCIAL PRINTING-Lstttr-Hsali, KoU-Hudi, Bffl-Esals, SUtemtsti, ZsrtlqpM srl Spcisij Printing cf AH End. BY J. I. FLETT, OCR AUTISTIC PRINTER. ATIOWEKT STOKE .'. In well Stocked with, a fnll Hue of Blank Books, Xegal BlsnVw, Isles, ..- Tlals snd lancy Box Taper. Peas, Pencils, Tablets, and All Klnda - of Writing Waterfall. .;., NO. 7. P VOL. XXXI. t COKYALIIS, BEATON COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 0,1894. VOTES! WE WILL SELL ONE LINE At Greatly Reduced Prices. Saturday, prT 7, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereliy jjiven that the under signed administratrix of the estate of J. H. Nicholas, deceased, withi the clerk of Ben tun county, Oregon, and that the county cuurt of Benton county. Oregon, has fixed the 12th day of May. 1834, at. the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m.. of said day and at the county comthnustt of said county a the place for hearing olijectii-ns. if any, to s '.id final account and the settlement of said es tte. Emma Nicholas, Adminixtr.itnx. Dated Af.ril 3 t, 1894. KHSTE Geda Shingles, LUMBER, Etc., For Sale Cheat), or to exchange for Oats, VYhat, Hay and Potatoes. Farm I'rodoce liouuht and sold, or han dled on co.'iimi-sion. CJ. M. POWERS, Com mis. Merchant, Salem, Or. JOS. H. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Over Poxtolflce, Corvallla, Or. uriLL pRAcnct: in ai l thb state and Yf Federal Courts, special . attention given w probata matters. Notary Public. Conveyancing. M. O. W I L K I N S , Stenographer and Notary Public, Court Report ing and Referee Sittings Made rpecialties, as well as Typewriting and other Reporting. Office, opposite Post Office, - - - Corvallis, Or. WALIIS NASH, ATTY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, - OREGON. gSS" Will ractice in all the Courts of the Slate, and in the U. S. Court. OYSTERS. ICE CREAM. Model Restaurant TIIEO. KRUSE. Proprietor. Cnr Third &Ue.r. - Portland. Or. XaTLadiea' Private Rooms on Alder Street, FAKE A & WILSON. Physicians, Surgeons and Ac coucheurs. . 0 Offiice up stairs in Farra and Alien's Brick. OIKice hours from 8 to 9 a. m., and from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. Calls promptly attended to at all hours; either day or night. COFFINS, CASKETS AndJUndcrtaking Supplies at L. WELKER & m A CARD. PIANOFORTE LESSONS. W GIFFORD NASH IS NOW PRE pared to receive a limited number of pupils. Terms and hoars can be learned on application, either personally, or by letter in the Corvallis post office. ' ;3- STOCK'S GASH ST0BE.W: 0ST EVERY JAY & SATURDAY HMiDKERCHIEF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Koskbcrg. Or., 1 March 8th, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the following nnraed settler has fiiei notice of his inteti tiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made he fore the judge or c unity clerk of R nton county, Oregon, t Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, May 21st, 1894. viz . Peter H. Hatfev. on Iomentead entry No 5067, for the a J of e';'n w j of a e J and se of s w J, sec 24, t 14 a, r 8 went He names the follow, ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi deuce upon and cultivation of said land, viz., Alexander Strow. of Alsea, Benton county. Oregon. Ad.-rni S.ionnh, of Alsea, Benton county, Oregon. Harvey Steeurow, of Alsea, Benton county, Oregon, Arthur Bauton, of Alsea, B-ntou county, Oregon. John H Shope, Register. DISSOLUTION F CO- PART N EKSHIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the lartuerhip heretofore existing between J. M Applewhite and 11. 8. Pernot in the practice of medicine and surgery, under the tirm name of Applewhite & Pernot, at Cor vailis, Oregon, is this day dissolved. Par ties indebted to the alaive named tirm are requetted t come forward and settle. H. S. Pet: not March 7th, 1894. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. "VI OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the i.1 firm of Couover A Kitson is this day dis solved, Mr Couover cor tinuiiif; as publisher of Thk Gazette and proprietor of the sta tionery stare and nnws depot, Mr. Kitson re tiring. All accounts due said tirm should he paid to Mr. Couover who assumes the in dehetness outstanding. This dissolution was effected by mutual consent. Frank Conover. E. Fin ley Kitson. March 6, 1894. .SUMMONS. Io the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for Benton county: Ella Catterliu, Plaiutiff, 1 vs. V Suit in Equity. S. E. Catterlin, Defend't. ) To S. E. Catterlin, the above named de fendant: In the pame of the state of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and required to ap pear and answer plaintiff a complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 9th day of April, 1894, that be ing the tirst day of the regular term of said court next after the implication of thin summons, to be held at the courthouse, in the city of Corvallis, in said Bentou county. state 01 uregon; ana you are hereby noti fied that if you fail to a linear and uurm1 sata complaint, as herein rt quired, the plaintin will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in the said comolaint. to wit: That the bonds of matrimony and marriage uuuLraut now existing netween yourself and said plaintiff Jie dissolved, that the name of the plaintiff be changed from Ella Catter lin to Ella Thompson, and for costs and dis bursements. This snmmons is published in the Corval lis Gazette by order of Hon. J. C. Fuller- on, 111 dire of said court, dulv mada in hambers on March 2nd. 1894. W. E. Yates, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated March 2nd. 1894. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of James H. Brown, deceased, has filed her final ac count in the estate of James H. Brown, de ceased, with the clerk of Benton county, Or egon, and that the ounty court of Benton county, Oregon, has fixed the 7th day of May, is4, at toe nour or lu- rciock. a. m. , or said day and the ty house of said county as the place for hearing objections, if any, 10 said final account and the settlement or said estate. Mart Smith, Administratrix Dated March 20, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDITuRS. Notice is herebv iriven' that th lindnr- sifrned has been duly appointed executor of me, last win and testament of Matilda J Olds, deceased, and all persons having maims HKBiusi saiu estate are required to pre- env toe sniiie wnu me proper voucners within six months from the date of this notice, to the said executor at his residence in Uorvallis, lien ton county, state of Ore iron. - S. L. SHEnn. Executor of the last will and testament of Matilda J. Ulds, deceased. Hated this 23d day of March, A. D., 1894. J. FRED YATES, -A.ttorney at Law. Deputy Prosecuting: Attorney. OFFICE In Zierolfs Buildinjf, Corvallis Or, Pianoforte Recital. The pianoforte recital of W. Gifford Nash in the A. O. U. W. hall last Friday evening delighted an invited number of nearly 200, including most of the mu sicians of our city. Mr. Nash has but recently returned from Germany where he spent four years perfecting his musi cal education, receiving instructions from the best pianists of the Father land. The expectations of his auditors were more than realized for his interpre tation of the classical selections were masterful.- The beauties of some of the numbers could hardly be appreciated fully by most of the audience, perhaps, but the principal part of the program delighted the ear of all. The dreamy, plaintive nocturne by Chopin captured the fancy of musicians and laymen and was repeated. Corvallis is to be con gratulated upon the aquisition of a musician of such high order. Two vocal quartettes by Messrs. Fulton, Berchtold, Bloss and Clark, accompanied by Miss Ora Spangler, added to the en joyment of the evening. Mrs Wallace Nash received the guests and after the recital light refreshments were served. Following is the program rendered: 1. Haendel, Variations E maj. Beethoven, bonata c maj. op 2 No. 3. Allegro con brio Adagio. Scherzo Allegro Assia. Schumann, a, Des Abends. b, Novellett F maj. F. Abt, Quartet, Wanderer's return. Chopin, a, Polonaise, b, Waltz, c, Nocturne, d, Etude. Boieldieu, Quartet Praise to the Soldier. a, Lizt, Consolations, E maj. b, Bach, Saint-Ssens Gavotte B min. c, Moskowski, Melody. d, Mendelssohn, Andante and Ron do Capriccioso. Hard Times Prices. Joseph Caskey and John Ottersteadt mish to announce that they are doing all kinds of blacksmithing at reduced prices to meet the scarcity of money. In con nection with their business an agricult ural implement depot has been opened where all kinds of farming tools may be purchased at prices that are absolutely astonishing for their cheapness. These gerrtlemen are both experienced mechan ics, and are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in either wood or iron . They are prompt and painstaking with their work and deserve to be liberally patron ized. Not Entitled to Credence. For several days .certain been trying to create sion that combinations formed in Corvallis for the persons have the iinpres had been nomination of Kortbauer and Waggoner and that the pri maries Were put up for that purpose. It is impogsiMe to conceive anything further from the truth than these statements. The primaries were conducted in the usual quiet manner without any unusual attempt to ieraude or influence voters and the dele gates elected are men who will fairly repre sent the wishes nt the republicans and net one word of complaint is beard, except from men who failed to accomplish their eiids and secure a delegation favorable to some pet scheme. We do not know wheth- . er the delegates elected - are favorable to ' Waggoner or Henkle, to Korthauer or ! Pearse, or to any other candidates spoken of, hut we must all deprecate an attempt to prejudice the interest of able and honorable republicans by unfounded and unjust charges. 100 REWARD,'$100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucnous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. iaTSold by druggists, 75c The Lincoln county republican conven tion met Wednesday at Toleeo. The at tendance was large, every precinct being represented. Harmony prevailed and the result was the placing in nomination of most excellent ticket, hich will no doubt carry the day. The ticket is as follows: S. V. Burt, county judge; Joo. Bnckley, county clerk; F. ' M. Stanton, sheriff: V. I HyJe, Little Elk, treasurer; G. W. Bethers, school superintendent; J, J. Bris tow and C. H. Williams, county commis sioners; Josiah Uidian, surveyor; Silas How- elL assessor; , coroner; R. A. Bengali, T. J. Buford and Henry Nice, del egates to the stats convention. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with --a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief and as a last re sort gave Chamberlaiu's Paiii Balm a trial. To our'great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutton& Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Graham & Wells. This and That. J. h. Johnson, of Independence, is in town. The "Unwashed" can get a bath at Spencer & Case's. Born, to the wife of E. P. Greffoz, this morning, a daughter. Total amount of taxes collected up to April 1st was about $15,000. Dr. Thompson preached at Oak Ridge and conducted communion service for that church. Today the attorneys concluded taking evidence in the case' of Hyland"cs. Wil kins, before Referee E. E., Wilson. The Gazette is under obligations to J. Fred Yates for reporting the address of C. E. Wolverton which appeared in last week's issue. Prof. E. E. Condit, president of Albany college, delivered a very ! able address on "Christian education" at the Presby terian church last Sabbath morning. The democrats before proceeding to an election of delegates to the county con vention passed a resolution instructing all their delegates to get shaved and shampooed at Spencer 8c Case's barber shop. At the republican primary in Alsea a resolution was adopted condemning the action of certain parties now endeavoring to have created from portions of Benton and Lane counties, the new county of Blaine. Cal Hutton is again open for business at the old Horning shop located at the upper end of Second street. This will be cheering news to Cal's old patrons who recognize him as one of the best blacksmiths in the state. Last Monday in Justice E E Wilson's court, A. L. Cooper was found guilty of trespassing upon -the premises of Abbie M: Moore and fined $25 and costs. " The state was represented by J. Fred Yates and S. T. Jeffreys and the defendant by J. R. Wyatt, of Albany. The young democracy have prepared a very' interesting program to be render ed this evening. The young republicans delighted the Corvallis public last Sat urday night in such a manner that if the boys tonight do as well they will have reason to congratulate themselves. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath as follows: Sabbath school at 10 a.m.; public worship ,-at ; 1 1 a. m. including reception of members and com munion; junior endeavor at 4:30 p. m.; senior endeavor at 6:30; evening service at 7:30. Dr. Thompson will preach .at the VVitham school liouse at 3 o'clock. A kind welcome to all. Yesterday the Democrat mentioned the occupancy of the office of C. H. Dalrymple by unknown parties. Last night a watch was kept and a young man was seen to go toward it. He was fol lowed into the office, where another young man was found in company with Jessie Young, a girl with a bad local rep utation, and for whom all efforts made heretofore have failed. The girl was placed in the calaboose over night, and the young' man required to furnish money to get her out of town. The whole business is an unsavory one. Al bany Democrat, Last Monday the register's department of the Roseburg land office was formally turned over to Hon. R. M. Veatch, the newly appointed register. If the new incubent proves as competent and ac commodating as his predecessor, Mr. John H. Shupe has been, the adminis tration has made no mistake in its se lection. During the incumbency of Mr. Shupe, the Gazette has been the recipent of many favors, and in turning over the office to his successor it can be truly said of him "Well done thou good and faithful servant." Comrades. The play to be produced by the Corval lis Amateurs, assisted by that versatile young actor, Bert P. Van Cleve, at the opera house on Friday, April 13th, is, without a doubt, one of the best amateur plays ever written. The title, Comrades, signifies much, as will be seen by those who attend. The fact that the leading parts are in the hands of ' Miss Ora Spangler and Geo. Paul lb enough to let our people know that the play will be produced in first-class style. Miss Mil dred Linville, Henry Pape and John Allen will also be seen in good parts, while the comedy is in the hands of Miss Lillian Hamilton and Mr. Van Cleve. In Simon Stone, the jack of all trades, Bert Van Cleve will be at his best. In addition to the regular play .there will be introduced in the last act the Marine Quartette, Don Ray in late songs, and Bert Van Cleve in the latest up to date. An excellent musical programme has been arranged especially for this occa sion by Prof Rosebrook. Don't forget the date, and be sure to attend. The box office will be opened next Monday. Open-air Concert. The following program will be ren dered by the Marine band at the court house square next Sunday afternoon: March Beau Ideal Sousa Overture Silver Bell Schlepegrell Medley The Black Brigade Beyer Overture Fantastiq ue JJal oey Schot Frolic of the Sylphs Voelker March The Crusader .Sousa For sale cheap, one large work horse. W, E. Yates, assignee. HERMANN.. ALL EIGHT. Eight Thousand for Improve ments at Corvallis. A New Project. 4 Last Saturday Representative Hermann telegraphed F. M. John son that he had succeeded iu get ting three thousand dollars more for improvement of the Willam ette at this place, making eight thousand in all allowed for this purpose.- This is certainly en couraging news. Five thousand was the full estimate of the United States engineers for this work but upon receiving the petitions from Corvallis and copies of the Ga zette showing the exact condition of affairs Mr. Hermann succeeded in securing an increase on the general appropriation bill of three thousand. This n most en couraging when it is known that this congress is cutting down the appropriations at every point and our rivers and harbors will receive much less than one half what they received a year ago. Mr. Her mann has also a provision in the bill requiring a new project to be prepared for an enlarged plan for the improvement of the entire Willamette river from Portland to Eugene. It is estimated that the survey will cost $12,000. Under this plan a revetment of exposed banks will be considered, which will ba a great improvement to the commerce of the Willamette valley. This will cost a deal of money, but it will keep the river in piace and iorm a permanent channel. In fact it seems that he is doing everything possible to se cure favorable legislation for im provements throughout the state. But he is handicapped by the party in power which economizes at the expense of the development and advancement of the country. In spite of all he has had to con tend with, Mr. Hermann has sue ceeded remarkably well. When it comes to securing appropriations for water-ways Oregon is effect ually "iu it." With Mr. Hermaun on the house committee of rivers and harbors and Mr. Dolph serving on the commerce committee oi the senate, we have nothing to fear. In this respect no state is more favorably represented in congress than .Oregon. We don't want a change. Republican Delegates. Republican primaries were held last Saturday throughout the county, and were unusually well attended. Two or three tickets were in the field in each of the Corvallis precincts, still everything passed off smoothly without causing any hard feelings to exist'in the minds of the defeated candidates. The delegates fn m the several precincts were as follows: Corvallis No. I, Win. Knotts, S. I Shedd, Minor Swick and Sol King. Corvallis No. 2, W. S. Hufford, S. L. Kline, R. M. Davisson, A. M. Witham and Wm. Skipton. Corvallis No. 3, John?2Simpson, Wm. Bogue, G. A. Waggoner, Sherman Wade, Geo. E. Lilly, Bert Bowersox. Corvallis No. 4, Thos. H. Cooper, August Fischer, S. G. McFadden and George Wallace. Blodgett, Scott King, Wiley Norton. Wren, Bob Matheny. George Bayne. W. H. Dilly. Monroe, Miles Starr, E. H. Belknap, Mr. Farley, Joe Edwards, Ben M. Jolly. Kings Valley, Charles Rice, H. W. Miller, J. M. Watson, W. C. Fisher. Summit, B. D. Pettit, Horace Under bill. Philomath, Wm. Jolly, Alex Simes, Lee Henkle, J. A. Williams, John Gellatly, R. O. Loggan, A. Bowersox, Geo. Cooper, Wm. McDonald. . Soap Creek, Wm. Ryals, Tolbert Car ter and Mr. Parker." . Fairmount, Dr. Leeper, W. Bronson, J. McClung. Willamette, John Buchanan, George Dow, James Wilkinson. Alsea, Abe Clark, Jasper Hayden, Wm. Warn eld. Wednesday Morning's Fire. The large barn owned by Dr. J. M. Applewhite at the western terminus of Harrison street was burned to the ground about $ o'clock Wednesday morning. The first alarm was given by the whistle at the electric light plant, and the de partment quickly responded, arriving at the scene, the fire had gained such head way that it was impossible to remove to a place of safety, any of the contents. Grain, nay, two sets of narness, a buggy and other articles valued at about I356, together with the building valued at I500, was a total loss, but it was cov ered by a Phoenix policy for $500. There is but little doubt but that the fire was the work of incendiaries. The thirty-fifth quarterly meeting of the Oregon state horticultural society will be held at The Dalles Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th and nth. College Notes. The spring term opened Monday with a large enrollment. Military drill begins every morning at 7:45, and continues until 8:30. 4 - ; School is not dismissed now un til ten miuutes past twelve, and takes up again at 1:20. Pres. Condit, of the Albany college, addressed the students for a few minutes on'Monday morning of this week. . The Cauthorn hall reading room presents a very inviting appear ance. Quite a number of dona tions have been made.. Heretofore the students have been graded upon attendance and trial in literary work, but here after they will be graded upon the work actually done. Mr. Perry Baisley, of Baker City, well known as an O. A. C. student, is at present in Alaska-, where he expects to remain until late in the summer. , The mechanical -students have challenged the agricultural to play a game of baseball next Sat urday. It is not known whether a game will l.e played or not. The two lower rooms of the me chanical hall are being fitted up as armories for the companies. Compauy 'AM occupies the north room and company "B" the south. Lieut. C. E: Dentler. is very comfortably located at . Cauthorn hall. He says he never saw a better set of young men than at tend the Oregon agricultural col lege. Mr. II. R. Clark is at present busy preparing bulletin number SO, which is issued by the agri cultural department. This bulle tin treats specially of potatoes and roots. Bulletin number 31, from the entomological department, is also being prepared. The installation of officers of the literary societies took place Mon day. Messrs. Doughty and Caples were installing officers for the Ciceronitins, filling the office very admirably, making the officers take some very queer affirmations. Mr. J. R. Smith, an O. A. C. j student, who has been, sick for some time, has been compelled to return to his home in eastern Oregon. Mr. Smith has made many friends while at Corvallis and they all hope that he will hpeedily recover. A baseball team went to Phil omath to play with the "kid" team at that place. It was understood that their boys were not to be over sixteen years f age, but some of them were old enough to vote at the last election. The boys played however, the game resulting in a score of 24 to 40, in favor of the Philomath "men." Only six in nings were played. By order of Lieut. C. E. Dent ler the cadets of the college have been organized into a battalion, consisting of two companies. Compauy "A" includes the stu dents living at Cauthorn hall, and company "B" those living in town. The officers are as follows: First lieut and adjutant, A. C. Lewis; sergeant major, W. C Williams. COMPANY "A." COMPANY "B." W F Holman Captain J H Gibson H M Desborough 1st Lieut C G Emmett D P Adamson 2nd " .Ross Finley WW Smith 3rd " AT Buxton Chas Chandler 1st Sergeant Mark Bump L B Andrews 2nd " John Allen E R Doughty 3rd " Fred Caples LMLeland 4th . F E Edwards A D Zimmerman 5th " L W Oren Wm Abernethv 1st Corporal W F Keady C L Ousley 2nd " M Wyatt ThosBeall 3rd " W B Lacy M Stemler 4th " E A Buchanan A B Kidder 5th " MR Johnson Gone Up in Smoke. Last Monday afternoon the two-story residence " of Charles Blakeslee, located iu Hoffmau's addition, together with most of its contents, was burned to the ground. The alarm was given, but owing to the distance the firemen were unable to reach th scene with their aparatus until the building was nearly consumed. By the almost superhuman effort ox me nooK ana laaaer company a barn only a few feet adjacent, was saved. The fire is supposed to have originated in the upper 6tory from a defective , flue, and all told caused a loss or about $700, Mr. Blakeslee is an industrious man of moderate means and the loss falls heavily upon him. New Goods. Attention is called to the large spring stock of goods arnving at S. L.' Kline's lhe novelties of the season are open and ladies are invited to call and examine the new goods. MARRIAGE A FAILURE. Positive Evidence From Six Young Hearts That it is. ; " "Three divorce suits were filed this week to come up for hearing: at the next term of the circuit court which convenes Monday the 9th, inst. Lilly L. Sargent is the plaintiff in one and alleges that the , defendant, George SargentT and she were married in Polk couuty November 9th, 1890. That the defendant without cause contracted the. habit of gross and habitual drunkeness and that his -habits as a drunkard has become so confirmed that plaintiff can no longer live with him in comfort or safety, ; and since last June she has been compelled to support herself by her own labor as a housekeeper in a private family. Since the separation she' has re ceived no support from the de fendant and asks for a decree of divorce and also that, her name be changed to Lilly L. Tharp, her maiden name. In May, 1891, in Polk county, Oregon, Miss Lulu Miller and W. H. Whitaker were united "in the holy bonds of matrimony.The wife is now, the plaintiff to a 6uit for divorce and alleges that soon after their marriage the defend ant commenced a course 0 JJcruei and inhuman treatment toward her so as to render her life burden some. - The defendant was lazy and shiftless and did nothing for the support of plaintiff. That he took the money earned by the pi ajD tiff and used it for purposes unknown and at different time visited Portland and while there attended various places of amuse ment, and took with (him, women to the plaintiff unknown. She has been in delicate health of the the time since their most mar work That nage and unable to do the she was compelled to do. often their table was not supplied with the wholesome necessities of ife"and during the last year most of the provisions were supplied by: herself. She furtherjjal leges that defendant accused her with hav ing committed adultery with one Hart, which defendant knew was false. That at one time the de fendant admitted having been in timate before his marriage with one Emma Colett. That "she fre quented the defendant's home and plaintiff objected to her visits and requested defendant to desist as sociating with her but Jhe angrily stated to plaintiff that he would do as he wished, and fif plaintiff was not satisfied with it she could pack up her things and go homo to her people, which the did and has since lived separate and apart from' the defendant. Wherefore she asks tint the bonds of matri mony be dissolved, and that her name be chansed to Lulu M. Miller. E. D. Horner? has begun tit against his wife for divorce; and alleges that they were married in Umatilla county during the month of'April, 1888; that he has treated the defendant with kindness f and affection but soon after their mar riage without any causjshe ceased to love him and treated him cruelly and inhumanly; she was sullen and morose, frequently refusing to speak or talk with plaiutiff except in fits of ' anger, when she would curse him and call him many of fensive, vile and abusive names. She would speak to him when out in company in a veryjiusulting and humiliating manner, , and would frequently slap him in the face. During the month of March 1892, she was in the habit of going out boatriding witu a young man named W- E. Abbit, and would stay out late and wheu plaintiff would remonstrate with her she : would tell him that it was none of his dam business; that she would stay out as long as she pleased. She was also in the habit of going out at night and meeting divers youug men, whos names are not uukuown, and would stay out un til eleven or twelve o'clock. She had struck plaintiff with kuives, inflicting painful , wounds and her constant, cruel and in human treatment, has rendered his life unbearable, and it is im possible for them to live together longer as man and wife. The de fendant sets up a general denial to plaintiff's allegations and aeks for a decree against plaintiff and that she be permitted to resume her maiden name, Uattie A. Stans- bury. "Comrades", at the opera house Friday. Marine band benefit