JTIIK 01JE30N STATESMAN: FltllJAY APltIL 23. 1880.
GKN. WIXFIEL1 SCOTT If ANCOCK."
Weep not, Columbia, for thv son ax we lay him
In the grave for repoitaad Eternity'! sleep:
Neither dread of the tumo uor Ha giooincoutd
stay liiui
From the Flag and the battle there glory to
reap.
It was not Ihoilream and the vision that perish,
Kndeared iilm so truly to his country aud age;
like tiio spiriau of fame his name we will
cherish.
Decked iu beauty adorning bright history's
pane- ',
8hed not the tour drop nor lament the departed
Called front duty aud honors to that Grander
Sphere
Of the unbic, heroic, the brave and true-hearted
The loved aud the cherished, to the nation so
dear!
The moment of peril was the moment for strik
ing Hard ulows to the toes on the crimson-stained
mx ;
And the stubborn to meet seemed his aim and
his liking.
Not heeding danger on the field that" lie trod.
Crave not the recall of the hero from Glory,
On the Held of a triumph yet greater than war
Cemented iu Love! while we oft read the story,
Kind i lends, of his Deeds which Time eu
not war.
8. V. Bulletin.
ALONG THE POTOMAC.
All qjiet along the Potomac to-night.
Except a s ray eclio, resuming
The roar of (ireat a rover's prerogative fight,
And the Senate guns sullenly booming.
The first of the echoes and farthest away
Is the sound of the gun presidential.
And the echoes that back of it wantonly play
Are of vords hot aud irreverenti.il.
The next Is the echo of Edmunds's first
A cold constitutional stunner
Which broke iu the roof and o'er the head burst
Of tbe "innocuous-desuetude" gunner.
All quiet alone the Potomac to-night,
Kxeeptthe Pugh battery's booming,
And rumors of other guns joining the fight,
Aud of nags for the White House race groom
lag.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Apaches at M'Gilpin's.
It waa a June day in Arizona. At
Kobert's ranch, on the Gila, there was a
feeling of perfect peace and security as
the sun climbed high into the heavens.
Roberts was planting in the field half a
mile from the stout log cabin, while his
wife was busy with household cares.
There were horses and cattle iu an en
closure quarter a mile from the house
and a pony, which was permitted to ram
ble at will, cropped the grass around the
cabin.
Such was the situation when the wife
head two or three rifle-shots and the war
whoopa of the Indians. She sprang to
the door to see that her husband was
making for the house at his best speed,
while three Indians followed hint no and
fired as they ran.
Oeronimo's Apache devils had broken
loose and taken the war-path.
The ranchman's wife understood at &
glance what was occurring. Her heart
gave one great throb, a terrible weakness
overcame her for an instant, and then
she seized the Winchester rifle from its
hooks, grabbed the long-barreled "Navy"
from its holster, and ran with all speed
to meet her husband. He fell before
they met, shot in the back ; his left arm
had been broken previously by a bullet.
"Mollie, the red devils are loose, " he
said as she came up and kneeled beside
him.
"If there are only three we can lieat
them on," she replied as she made ready
toopenrire.
The Indians had halted within rifle
shot to counsel. Her first shot bored
one of them through and through, and
the other two retreated to broken ground
half a mile away.
"I'll carry you to the house and then
watch for them," she said as they disap
peared. Blood was pouring from his
wounds and oozing from his mouth, and
it was plain that he had been mortally
int.
"It's no use," he groaned. "I've cot
to die right here. In half an hour there'll
be fifty of 'em, and they are sure to rap
ture you."
."I''li stay with you."
"Not another moment! Run to the
house, get all the cartridges, and then
mount the pony and ride to Gilpin's.
The upper trail's clear."
"Oh, George, I can't leave you."
The revolver was under" his hand.
His fingers clenched over the butt, and
he whispered : "Mollie, kiss me."
She bent over him with a sob in her
throat, and his hand worked the revolver
around until the muzzle touched his side.
There was a smothered report, and she
sprang up toseehis limbs stiffen in death.
She did not scream out she did not tot
ter and faint. She imprinted a kiss on
the dead face, and as she rose up her
teeth were set hard and her eyes had the
glare of a wounded wolf's. " She ran to
the house, taking rifle and revolver with
her, and in five minutes was galloping
toward McGilpin's, having neither saddle
nor bridle, and holding last to weapons
and cartridges. As she left the ranch
bullets whistled about her head, and
shouts of vengeance came to her ears.
It was just such a June day at Mc
Gilpin's five miles above. The sun beat
down with a warmth which called the
crickets from their nests in the grass and
kept the wild bees humming to their
satisfaction . The ranchman was fashion
ing a new helve lor his axe in the shade,
and.his wife had the noon-day meal ready
for the table. Suddenly the old man
looked up, and next instant he was on
his feet and shading his eyes with his
hand.
"Jehosaphat! Quick, mother fasten
the back door, down with the windows,
and pull the shutters to. Boberts' wife
is coining up the trail .with a dozen In
juns after .her. I Jell has broken loose
agaiu."
He seized his Winchester and ran
down the trail to cover the approach of
the woman. JJcr pony seemed to under
stand that it was life or death, and was
straining every nerve. The Indians had
not followed her from the ranch, but had
come in on her from the Santa Cruz riv
er trail, and had kept her under fire for
the last two miles. As soon as the ranch
man appeared the Indians, eleven in
number, drew rein.
"Whar's George?" asked McGilpin,
as the ponv halted beMe him.
"Dead!"
"And the bucks are in war paint. Go
inside, woman. It's no time for grief."
Owing to the river on one side and the
wire fence on tin- vther, thelndianseould
not scatter ut once. They must approach
the ranch, under tin' ranchman's fir.-, if
at all. lie waited for them, but they
hesitated and held a consultation. Dur
ing this respite the women made the
house secure, tilled a barrel with water,
and turned a number of horses loose and
forced them to cross the river. While
they were accomplishing these objects a
part of the Indians were cutting the
fences, and the rest were in consultation.
The ranchman stood like a rock, his eves
noticing the' slightest movement, his
breath coming faster, and a feeling in his
heart that this was his last day on earth.
A pillar of black smoke told him that
Roberts' ranch was being destroyed to
the west, and another to the east betray
ed the fate of another neighbor.
When the Indians had cut the fences
to give them fair approach to the house,
a w arrior started up the trail with a white
handkerchief in his hand as a Hag of
truce. Approaching within revolver shot,
he halted and called out:
"Indians no hurt! Indians want din
ner!" j
The quick eye of the ranchman detected
two dismounted redskins dodging from
cover to cover to gain the rear of the
house. The idea was to parley until they
were in position.
"Indians go 'way after dinner no hurt
anybody no take" bosses!" shouted the
flag-bearer.
AVith a movement so quick that the
other had no time to prepare for it, the
ranchman brought his rifle to an aim.
There was a loud rejiort, and the buck
fell from his horse. As he tumbled from
the saddle the pony made a jump or two,
but there was another report, and the
beast fell over. Next instant there was a
shot from the cabin, and one of the pair
of skulkers uttered his death yell. When
the smoke rose the ranchman was no
longer to be seen. He had retreated to
the house. Killed with chargin and a
desire for vengeance, the Indians now
dismounted and crept nearer, and in a
few minutes the cabin was being assailed
from every point of the compass.
Within there were two pale-rfaeed wo
men and a grim determined man. The
structure wits roughly built of planks and
logs, undivided bv' partitions. There
were onlv four windows, and these were
protected by stout shutters, which were
pierced with loopholes. The weapons
were two Winchesters and two revolvers.
The ranchman's first move after getting
inside was to divide his force so as to cov
er the windows. He then pulled out
the chinking at the corners of the cabin
to make loopholes, and each one of the
trio took a post of observation and de
fense. Scarcely a word had been ex
changed since the arrival of Mrs. Roberts.
Each one reasoned out for himself or her
self. "A gang of Apaches have broken
loose from the reservation and are on the
war path. They will burn and slay until
a force can be raised to overpower them.
It may le a week before that force is in
the field. Surrender means to be burned
at the stake. A desperate resistance may
drive them off." .
There was Roberts, the husband of a
year, lying dead and scalped, and horri
bly mutilated on his freshlv planted field.
His stock had been shot down or driven
ofl", and the red flames had licked up his
cabin, but there were no tears in the blue
eyes of the wile as she peered from one
of tne loopholes. Tears would have
dimmed her vision, and watchful eyes
were needed there.
For an hour or more the Indians main
tained an unceasing fire, but without in
flicting the least damage. They were
then joined by a party of seven, coming
from the east, and it soon became evident
that some decisive step was to be taken.
"I know what they will do." said the
ranchman, as the retwrts of rifles died
away. "They will divide into three or
four parties and assail the house irom as
many sides. If they can't batter the
doors down they will try to set the house
.on fire. Each of you take a revolver, and
I will use the rifles. Be cool we can
drive them back."
The three had been waiting at their
stations ten minutes when the rush was
made. The sixteen Indians divided into
bands of four, and one in every band car
ried a lighted torch. The ranchman
broke one band by killing the buck with
the torch and wounding one of the
others. From the loopholes the women
wounded two more, but presently the
doors were vigorously attacked while the
torchmen ran from jwint to point with
their blazing brands. In bodies of four
or five the redskins , threw themselves
against the doors, but it was a vain effort.
Each had two bars across the inside.
The attack did not last three minutes.
As the Indians retreated the ranchman
flung open a door and rushed out and
seized the only torch which threatened
damage, and he was under cover again
before a shot was fired at him. In that
attack the Apaches lost, two killed and
three badly wounded.
After a rest of half an hour a number
of redskins crept near, and began to fire
blazing arrows at the roof. A few struck,
but no damage resulted. Then the rifle
firing recommenced, and it was while
peering through a loophole that McGil
pin received a ball in the eye and fell
back dead before he reached" the floor.
A woman's shriek a woman's wail
that was all. For ten seconds the wfdows
were women again. Then came a shout
which warned them that they must be
heroines while a red devil " lingered.
There was a second rush at the house.
The revolvers cracked as liefore the
whole house shook as the doors received
shock after shock. Yells, whoops and
screams, and the reports of firearms
loaded the air for three minutes, and
then deep silence fell ujxm the ranch.
The Apaches hm been repulsed again.
Each woman sprang the empty cartridge.-!
from her revolver and replaced them,
and continued her watch. By and by
they looked out, to we the band al full
gallop two or three miies away.
Geroniino was there in person. His
bucks were the red devils of the west.
Two women had run them off. Five of
ins men had been killed and live others
so badly wounded that they were forced
to return to the reservation and lie hid
den while he continued the raid, which
was brought to a clowj onlv a few days
ago.
At sundown an officer and escort with
dispatches drew rein at the ranch . There
was no one to answer the hail. The
men dismounted and looked in. In the
center of the room lay the ranchman,
cold in death. Beside "him each with
her face hid.len in her h inds, each in k
ing her body to and fro were two will
ows, poor, weak women, through whose
powder-stained fingers the tears found
their way. Wives at mom heroines at
noon widows at sunset.
Buy your jerseys, hoop skirts, hustles,
etc. at Mis. A. II. 1'arrur's.
BILL NYE'S KUlKiET.
Washington, D. C, March 13, 1880.
I have just returned from a polite and
recherche party here. Washington is
the hot-bed of gayety and general head
quarters for tho recherche business. It
would be hard to find a bontonger aggre
gation than the one I waa just at, to use
the words of a gentleman who was there,
and who asked mo if I wrote "The Heath
en Chinese."
Ho was a very talented man, with a
broad sweep of skull and a vague yearn
ing for something more tangible to
drink. He was in Washington, ho said,
in tho interest of Minyo count y. I forgot to
ask him where Minyo county might bo.
He took a great interest in mo, and talk
ed with me long after ho really had any
thing to say. He was one of those fluent
conversationalists frequently met with in
society. He used one of these web-perfecting
talkers the kind that can be fed
with raw Roman punch and that will
turn out punctuated talk in links like
varnish sausage. Being a poor talker
myself and rather more fluent as a list
ne'r I did not interrupt him.
Ho said he was sorry to notice how
voung girls and their parents came to
Washington as they would do to a matri
monial market.
I was also sorry to hear it. It pained
me to know that young ladies should be
bamboozled into matrimony. Why was
it, 1 asked, that matrimony should ever
single out the young and fair?
"Ah," said "he, "it is indeed rough!"
He then breathed a sigh that shook
the foliage of the speckled geranium near
by and killed an artificial caterpillar that
hung on its branches.
"Matrimony is all right," said ho, "if
properly brought about. It breaks my
heart, though, to notice how Washing
ton is used as a matrimonial market. It
seems to me almost as if these hero young
ladies were brought here like slaves and
exposed for sale." I had noticed that
they were somewhat exjxwed, but 1 did
not know they were for sale.
I asked him if the waist of party dress
es had always been so badly in tho min
ority, and he said they had.
I danced with a leautiful young lady
whose trail had evidently caught, in a
door way. She hadn't noticed it till she
had walked out partially through her
costume. 1 do not think a lady ought to
give too much thought to her apiurel,
neither should she feel too much above
her clothes. I sav this in the kindest
spirit, because I believe that man should
be a friend to woman. No family circle
is complete without a woman. She is
like a glad landscape to the weary eye.
Individually and collectively, woman is a
great adjunct of civilization and progress.
The electric light is a good thing, but
how pale and feebie it looks by tlte light
of a good woman's eyes. The telephone
is a great invention. It is a good thing to
talk at, and murmur into, and deposit
profanity in ; but to take up a conversa
tion, and' keep it up, and follow a man
out through the front door with it, the
telephone has still much to learn from
woman.
It is said that our government officials
are not sufficiently paid, and I presume
that is the case, so it became necessary
to economize in every wav ; but why
should wives concentrate all their econo
my on the waist of a dress? When chest
Frotectors are so cheap as they now are,
hate to see ieop!e sutler, and there is
more real suffering, more privation, and
more destitution pervading the Wash
ington scapula clavicle this winter than I
ever saw before.
But I do not hoi to change this cus
tom, though I siioke to several ladies
about it and asked them to think it over.
I do not think they will. It seems ut
most wicked to cut off the best part of a
dress and put it at the other end of the
skirt to be trodden under feet of men, as
I may say. They smiled good humored
ly at me as I tried to impress my views
upon them, but should 1 go there again
next season and mingle in the mad whirl
of Washington, where these fair women
are also mingling in said mad whirl, I
presume that I will find them clothed in
the same gas light waist, with trimmings
of real vertebrae down the back.
Still, what does a man know about the
proper costume for a woman ? He knows
nothing whatever. He is in many ways
a little inconsistent. Why does a man
frown on a certain costume lor his wife
and admire it on the first woman he
meets? Why does he fight shy of relig
ion and Christianity and talk very freely
about the church, but get mad if ids wife
is an infidel?
Crops around Washington are looking
well. Winter wheat, crocuses, and in
definite postponements were never in a
more thrifty condition. Quite a number
of people are here waiting to be confirm
ed. Judging from their habits, they are
lingering around here in order to become
confirmed drunkards.
I leave here to-morrow with a large,
wet towel in my plug hat. Perhaps I
should have said nothing on this dress
reform question while my hat is fitting
me so immediately. It is seldom that 1
step aside from tiie beaten path of recti
tude, but last evening, on the wav home,
it seemed to me that I didn't do much
else but step aside. At these parties no
charge is made tor punch. It is jerfectly
free. I asked a colored man who stood
near the punch bowl, and who replenish
ed it ever and anon, what the damage
was. and he drew himself up to hi full
height.
Possibly I 'id wrong, but I hate to be
a burden on any one. it seemed odd for
me to go to a first-class dance and find
the suptxjr and the band and the rum all
paid for. It must cost a good deal of
money to run this government. Boston
Glolje.
HOW TO DUAL WITH III A UKlKi: A.
This complaint is a sign of a disordered
liver and should be attacked at the source
of tho disease. Avoid violent purgatives,
swallow no chalk mixture or other con
stipating preparation. Take Simmon's
Liver Regulator which remove the irritat
ing humors that produce tho disease, cor
rect the acidity of the stomach and pro
duce regularity of the bowels, alike free
from laxity or costivcr.ess.
Hall's Hair Renewcr !, (. ,-.-, cleanses,
brighten", and invini.iiiH the hair, and
restores faded or gray hair to it yini'l'lpl
color and lustre. People with gray hair
should use the Renewer, aud thus con
ccd from the world their bleached locks
and advancing age.
Fine spiced pickled pigs fee', at Welier
Bros.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
News Notes Concerning; the Touchers,
Students, and Friends of this
Institution of Learning:.
The graduating exercises of the law de
partment will be held in the chapel June
12 at 8 p. in.
John Shaw, who has been attending
lectures in tho medical department since
the first of November, is home for a va
cation. George H. Hopkins, of Tumwater, W.
T., has mudu arrangements to enter the
university for a full classical course, in a
short time.
Miss DoForest and her pupils will give
one of their inimitable entertainments in
the university clmpel next Friday night.
A liberal patronage is certain.
Hon. John F. Caples has been secured
to deliver the commencement address on
Juno 17, at 10:30, in connection with the
graduating exercises of the college of
liberal arts.
Tho visiting committee this year are,
Rev. 1. 1). IMver of Eugene, Rev. F. P.
Roliertson of Olvmpia, Rev. ). G. Strong
of Walla Walla," Rev. W. T. Chapman of
Hubbard and Hon. J. 1). Lee of Dallas.
The musical ulumni are requested to
report to the president of the university
soon as convenient, the time and place of
holding their reunion. Placo is desired
for it on the general programme, to bo
publislted shortly.
At a trustee meeting last Saturday
evening, at the university, the following
Iiersons were elected to the degree of
Doctor of Medicine: Henry J, Maedomdd,
Belle J. Schmeen, Robert L. Gillespie,
Gustavus H. Smith, Peter II. Fitzgerald,
Theophilus C. Humphrey, and Martini
B. Palmer.
Tho committee appointed by the lioard
of trustees a year ago to "revise tho
courses of study in the university, met
last Tuesday, in tho president's room.
Their principal work was to so increase
the amount of work in the scientific
course and modern literature and art
course as to make them equal in umount
of work to the classical course. When
this was done it was found that so little
difference existed between the scientific
and Latin scientific as to render the form
er useless as a sojierate course. In the
literature and art course credit is to ho
given through the entire four years in
college, for music and art ns a substitute
for the advanced German, French, Latin
and mathematics. Bachelor of arts,
bachelor of philosophy and bachelor of
literature. All graduates will be eligible
to the master's degree after three years
from time of graduation.
Dit. Hhnlky'b Cklkhy, Hkek and Ikon.
Serious and expensive sickness is often
prevented by keeping on hand u lxittle of
5r. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. Kohl
by all druggists anil count: y dealers.
German and English physicians recom
mend Celery for neuralgia." Try Dr. Hen
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
A Little Sufferer
Cleansed, Purified, and leuu
ti fied by the Cuticuni
.uemed les.
If affords me pleasure to give you this report
of the cure of our little grandchild by your Cu
ticura Kcmedies. Wheu ix month old. his left
hand begnu to swell and had every appearance
of a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no
purpose. About five month after it became a,
rumiiusr sore. Hoon other sores formed. He
then had two of them on each hand, aud as his
blood became mora aud nioro impure it took
less time for them to break out. A sore came
on the chin, beneath the tinder lip, which was
very offeniive. His head was one nolld scab,
discharging ojrreatdeal. This was his condi
tion at 22 mouths old, wheu I undertook the
care of him, bis mother having died when he
was little more than a year old, of coiuumptiou
scrofula of course. Ho could walk a little, but
could not gel up If he fell down, aud could uot
move when in bed, having no use of his handi,
1 immediately commenced with the Cuticura
Kemedies, using the Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap lrecly, and when he had taken one bottle
of the Cuticura P.efylvenl, his head was com
pletely cured, and he w as Improved in every
way. Wc were very much encouraged, and
continued the use of the remedies for a year and
a half. One sore after another healed, a bony
matter formiui? in each one of these five deep
oues just before healing, which would finally
grow 1iwp and were taken out; then they would
heal rapidly. One of tbsc ugly bone forma
tions I preserved. After taking a dozen and a
half buttles he was completely cuied, and is
how, at the age of tixyeara.a strong aud healthy
child. The scars on his hands must always re
main; his hands are strong, though we once
feared he would never be ubie to u?e them. All
that physicians did for him did no good. All
who saw the child before usin the Cuticura
i'.etnedics and see Hie child now consider it a
wonderful cure. If the above fuels are of any
use to you, you are at liberty to use them.
MKK. K. H. ll!I("i(;H,
May , IXVi. 1112 E. Clay St., lllooinington, III.
Suinl foe How to Cure Hkin IilseaN-H.
Wi 11 IINO, HOAhY. plmplv and ollv skin
i X Vv 1 1 beautified by Cuticifru Snap.'
CATituiiAL i.n;i:us.
To be freed from the dangers of suirocitiiin
while lying down; to breath freely, sleep sound
ly and undisturbed; to n.-e refreshed, head
clear, brain active and freo from pain or ache,
to know thai no poisonous, putrid matter defiles
the breath and rots away the delicate machin
ery of Ki.-ieii, taste and hearing; to feel that the
system does not, through Its veins mid arteries,
suck up the poison Hint is sure to undermine
and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all hu
man enjoyments,. To purchase immunity fioin
si:ch a fate should be the object of nil allllcted.
Hut thote wlio hove tried many remedies and
physicians dc.-pair of relief or cure.
ban ford 'k Kudhial Cure meets every phase of
Catarrh, from a simple heiul cold to tne Jniosl
loathsome and destructive stages, it 1.-, lociii
and constitutional. Instant in relieviior, per
manent in curing, sair, economical and never
faiiiiut. Kniiford's'Itadlcal core consists of one bottle
of the Kudical Core, one box of Catarrhal Sol
vent, and one Improved inhaler, nil wrapped
fnoiic package, wilh treatise and direction-,
and sold by all druggists for l.(m.
Potter lung & Chemical Co., liostntt.
ffrS? I AtCHT CilVK I I', I cannot bear thb
l(.;4iiari. I iwhe nil n .cr. ami twthiug I
cq.iL'Vi y docs me : y g.i.ind. liaci ici.,
fixiV 'u uitiiic pains, dori'iii-ii, linm-s", hack
V.'X;')vj lug cough, pleurisy anil elm t paim.
' '' JwiW cure by that new, origninal ami eic
(.'ant antidi'ii' to pain and i n ;ia i.i ;n ' ti, in i ue i :u
ticiira imti paiii piaster, especially nipipi.-d to
iiiillc- uy rea-on of lis i!:'ic u i,;, n,, gciMIe
Medii'iria! action. Al ilruivi-ls, '.. -.Jive I'nrlfl.
mailed free b. Puller hni'i ,v ;!icnii"nl Co.,
lio.illll.
HVMMOXX.
In the Circuit Court of IheBtale ot Oregon fur
the County ot Mnriou.
V. 0. llnag, IMalntilf, )
vs. Divorce.
Anna llaag, Pelcudant. )
To Anna llunit, defendant:
I N THE KAMR OK THE STATU OK OKK
gon, you are hereby rmiulrod to iippegjfiind
answer the complaint llleil afralmt you Wtho
above entitled suit, upon tlio first day of tho
Juno lor ni of thu above-entitled court, trt-wlt:
On tlio 14th day of Juno, ls, bulng tho first
tiirm of sold court aflcr tho expiration of tlio
time which this numinous is ordered to ho pub
lished, nitd It vim full mi le answer, for want
thereof the philutlfl" will apply to the cnurl fur
tho relief demanded In this suit, tn-wlt: That
tho hoods of matrimony between yourself mid
platntllf he dissolved.
Service of this summons Is made by publica
tion ttudcr an order of the Judge ill said court
given on the 14th dav of April, 1h.hi.
OFO. S. lloWNINliand
ai'KKiUS A KiOll AlilK)N,
l-lli-7t Attorneys for Plaintiff
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
milE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
I Is called to meet al Salem on Tuesday, the
.Mh duv ot, April at the hour or no clock, u, lit
The dllferBnt precincts nf the county aro re
quested to hold their primaries on Monday, the
6th day of April, WMl, aud eaoli of tlio precincts
are enniieu to inu loiiowiiig unmoor 01 uoie.
tales, based on the vote of issi for coinrrosa
man:
llowoll PraU.'e II Klavton 7
Mclmma Fairfield H
(lorvala . . 8 Aurora 1
Turner Hllvertnti 11
Sublimity Jitt'urxiu .4
Ahimia 7 Mublmrd
Woodhitrn ... fi l.iillpvllle .... . 4
Chanipoi'K '2 St. Haul
Lahish i Lincoln , 2
(larfleld '2 Marlon S
Salem 10 Kast Hnlem 17
South Salem 11 North Balem 12
Whole number of delegates Rr
JANKo COI. K.MAN, II. II, HOON
Secretary. Chairman,
NOT1CK.
NOTICE 1H IIKUEIIY (IIVKN THAT TIIE
undcralimed lias been annotated bv the
Hon. T. C. Shaw, Jmlc of thu county court of
Marion coiiniy.iireKi'ii.txee.utorni tlio will and
estate of Peter Kennel, bile of Marlon couniv,
Oregon, licensed. All persons having clalnis
auauikt nie said estate will prosem them with
the proper vouches within six mouths from
thu date of this nolii'o to me at my residence
iiDoiti ;v a nines soutn ot saiom.
Killed this 12th day of April, 1H.sC.
F. tl. KKNNKL,
4-lli-St Kxecutor
NOTICE TO CUKllITOltS.
rt,T"'l'- Is IIEKEHY (1IVEN THAT JOHN A.
MuDiiiihIiI has this day, made an hssIkii
merit Ui mu for thu benetll of all his creditors.
Now therefore all persons having claims ai;:ilut
taiil iiiMilvem debtor are required to present
such claims duly verified, at Hulem, Oregon,
wiioin inrcc mouins irom iiaio nereol.
Saleui, OreRon, March 24th, IW.
M. b. CIIAMIlKltl.IN.
'2o-.it Assignee.
NOTICI;.
WE CAN CONGKATCUTK T1IK 1'EOI'Ll
1 V nf Hinyton anil vicinity on havhiK the ur
vii-vsiM . o. iiiihk in iiiviiiniriiiK niiuoi isiav
ton. Mr. llaag will take char of Hint mill on
the Mof this month, aud from liis lonjr exper
ience 111 doiillug with the public, ami hit well
uiii'vvm M,!ky iii;iin n OIK "in IU CIISIOIU
mill can join with our lelloiv townsmen in lcl
inj; proud of so aiinpiciius an uvuiil. 4 l.p 2iu
Win. N. LaiIhc, Dr. J. Kcynohl.i, John Moir.
Pres. Vice Pres. Cashier.
SALEM,
Cl'.Kdo:
-TraiipacU a-
GENERAL BANKING
- -ItUHINKSH
Kolli-lis iKqioslln mibjent to checker ou spec
ial certificates.
Kxc bruise on Portland, Kan Francbon, New
York, London and Hong Kong bought am! sold.
Slate, county and city warrants bought, riper
ial hiducuineuui extended to patruns of Hie
bank.
hiirinri M are cordially Invited to deposit and
transact business with us. Liberal advances
made on wiieat, wool, hops and other property
at Hie legal rule of intere-t and no commission
charged.- Insurance on mich M-onrlty can he
obtained at Hie bank in mutt reliable compan
ies. WANTED IN S'ALEiU !
An energetic business woman to
solicit and take orders for Th
M ADA Mi; (.KI.SW OLD Patent
Kklrr MiipportiiiK: rrels. These
corsets have been extensively ad
vertised aud sold by ladv canvass-
"Hf 3er" the past ten years, which, wiln
,, 3 a their aiiprrim ltv. has created n
' ti i,....,i..,..,.,.,i i,.-,i.,., ,i i.
feSSaTSy out the tJnltml 8taU, ami any la-
day who gives lier time and etier
gy to canvassing for them can soon buildup a
permanent and profitable business. They are
not sold by merchant, and we give exclusive
territory, thereby giving the agent entire con
trol of thute superior corsets in t lie territory an
signed her. We have a large number of ageuu
wlio are making a grand s iecesx selling these
gooa;i, ami we ueire uch In every town. Ad
dress, M.MK. OIHHWOLI) & CO., l:t Il ivay, New
Vork.
" GEO. J). GOODHUE, "
SAl.EM, OUEOON,
Breeder (if Fancy Poultry,
Including
W.vniMlotlp.s, Plymouth Kotks.
lloM' ! (iinb ISrown lijrh(H'iisi,
and Siiiji'I ,oiul lli nwn
liPf-honin.
Sutiniuctkn t O uai-aii U:h I.
gty-VlwAo.-v slump for circular. McnHou this
paper. '2;l'J-wlm
1 :ii & I ill siaiiHoiue sin-id, San
l-'i-iiticlseo.
Makes the bt'M and mosl tltu u
!! boof st mid shocson i lip J'ncilic
Consl. JSii.y no oilier.
NO CHINKS.-; EMPLOY;).
lAJiCS I i KAMA. If,
Proprietor of
SALEM SODA WORKS
SAI.ICM, OKRUON.
I'oiiiitry older- solicited. Also denier In el
gar- anil lob icen, .U'enoy inr'a nir Own Punch'
.:iier;ca's l..i ,, eei,: r.iitt. Conn slroet
l: ed . Opera House li'illdln;;, Salem, uregon.
NO'I ICP, OF ASSK.NMKNJ-.
yoTIOK IH IIKKKIIY (IIVKN Til Vf (;. V
: lii adley, of Uniiilonrii. Marion ci ,i;,lv, Or
has m ule a general assignment fur ti.o benefit
nl nil his creditor., as liv law provided, to the
under-igiied.
I'orlliiti'l, Or., Kebruirv fi , lssd.
:; ' 71 ' I. II. HAWHON.
Uillll'
KClllKINN.
In the Circuit Court of tlio Htnte of Oregon for
tne county oi martini.
James Hlilrley, PlalntinV
versus
William HavU. Nancy
jane Jiavu, n. j. oawna,
M. wiuhser, i. F. wagner.
Jennie, K. Hawiio mid H.
Lake, Delenduuts.
To K. J. Dawne, defendant:
1NTHK NAME OP THU RTATK OF OUR
I aim vnu aro hereby reuulred to annenr and
answer the complaint tiled against you In the,
above entitled suit on or before tho 11th day of
June, IHhii, the same being thu second Monday
oi june, iski, auu tun nrst nay oi tim nuxi lerm
of the above entitled court and if you fall so to
aiitiwor for want thereof the plalnt'lll' will apply
to tlio court for the relief demanded therein, tu
wlt: 1st, Judgment against the defendants Wil
liam Davis and Nancy Jane Davia for the sum
of twenty-five hundred dollars together with
the Interest thereon since December il'Jth, ISM,
until paid and the further sum of two hundred
and seventy-five dollars aa attorueva fees ami
all costs mid disbursements of tills an It.
2nd, n decree for the (oraelosuru aud sale
against you ami all of tho above named defen
dants of Hie property mentioned Hi plaintiffs
complaint tn-wll: beginning at the N. K, 14
section corner post 011 the northern Hue of see.
Hon No. :t i In T S It 1 VV Will. Mer.; thence
norlh 10 riHls; theucewnst ln:iri)ds;tluiuce south
1V!0 rods; thence east Hill rods: thence north SO
rods to the place of beginning, contuliiing one
hundred and twenty-two acres of land, more or
less, situate iuMarlou county, Ktateiforegon. Al
ho Hie followliigdescrlbed premises to-wittcom-ineiii.'liig
on Kleptieii Porter's east line thence
south 011 said line al rods to the Haiithuu river:
thence east itt) roils; thence uorlli 21) rods; Hieuce
west to the placo of beginning, containing 4
.'1O-I011 acres inure or less, the fame being a por
tion of the H K K4 of section 11,'i'tlH, it I W Will.
Mer., Marlon county, Oregon. There being In
all Hie land hurehy conveyed ltti CO-1(H) acres of
land more or less. According to law aud the
practice of said noiirl aud that the proceeds of
said sale ho applied iu the payment of tho
amount due to plaliltltV to wlt: the siiinof twenty-five
hundred dollars together with Interest
thereon al Hie rate of ten percent, per annum
from December silli, PvH, aud the further sum
of two hundred aud neventy-flve dollars as at
torneys feea and all costs and disbursements of
this suit anil the expenses and charges of said
sale and a further decree that vou and all of
the above mimed defendants and all persons
claiming under or through vou or thum subse
ouenl to tlie execution of safd mortgage, to wlt:
the until day of December, lni 011 said premlsen
either as purchasers, incumbrancers, tenants,
by right of dower or otherwise hi) barred ami
foreclosed of all right, claim or eipilty of re
demption 1 11 sin lit prcuilscsuud every part there
of and that plaintiff may have Judgment and
execution against the said defendants William
I "avis aud Nancy Jane Davis fur any deficiency
which may remain after applying the proceeds of
the sale of said piemlses properly applicable to
the satisfaction of said Judgment. Alnotliai the
plaintiiror any other party to this anil may be
come a purchaser at said sale; that Hie sheriff
a.xecutc a deed to the purchaser unrequired by
law. that the purchaser lie let lino possession
of said premises and that the plaintiff may have
such older and further relief In the premises
as to said court may seem meet and eijulhiblo.
Vou will further take notice that tils sum
mons Is served on you by publication In Hie
"Oregon Ht.itesman''byoriIer of Hon It. p. ! iise
Jiiduu of said court made at chambers at Snleui,
.Marion enmity, Oregon, April 14th, l', for thu
period of si.v successive weeks, April Pith, isoo,
Hl'KKiOH & ItlCllAHDHON,
I l'"'-7t Attorneys for Philuliir.
Kl SIMONS.
Ill tho Circuit. Court nf the Htatn of Oregon for
the County oi .Marion.
II. Wiuhser, I'll!".,
vs I
William Hnvls N.incj
Jane Davis bis wife, K. .1. 1
Dawne, Jennie h Hawne
his wile, Jaine.-..-: I'rley, li. j
K. Wagner and :i. ljike,
Defts. J
To V.. J. .'htwncllie defendant above named:
IN Till'. NAM K OP THK HTATK OK ORKOON,
you are hereby required to appear mill ans
wer the complaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit by Monday the Hlli day of June,
.n,S(', the same being (lie first day of the term ot
the above named court which follows the expi
ration of Hie time prescribed iu the order lor
publication of this summons, to-wlt: the first
day of Hie June term of said court in the year
s.ii; and If vou lull so toanswer forwnnt there
of the plaliitifl will ask the court for a decree
tl) against tne defendants William Iinvls and
Nancy Jane Davis for the sum of two thousand
dollars in gold coin of the United Htiitesw itli
interest thereon In like gold coin at tbe rule of
ten pur cent, per annum since January BDth,
1.S.S?,, for two hundred dollars attorneys fees and
for the coats aud disbursements of this suit.
U) Against all the defendants for the foreclos
ure of the mortgage mentioned in mid com
plaint, for the sule of the mortgaged promises
and torthe Application of the proceeds of sale
to the satisfaction of claims aud Hens upon
said premises In tlienrdor of their priority; and
CI) for such other aud further relief as to tlio
court shall seem equitable. This summons is
Published for six successive weeks by order of
Ihe Honorable It. 1. Ilolse, Judge of wild circuit
court made 111 Chambers In the city of Hnlem,
Marion county, Oregon, the Villi day of April,
W, KHAW & liPKNK'IT.
'I Pi 't Attorneys for Plaintiff.
not i ci-;,
mo THK HONOli A1ILK, THE COCNTY Court
I of Marion couiily, (State of Oregon, ut tlie
.May, A. I),, lsi term thereof.
The undersigned legal voters of tjnliit Paul
precinct iu the county of Marlon and stale of
Oregon, respectfully petition of your honorable
lasiy to grant a llccuso to sell spirituous, mail
and vinous liquors In less quantities limn a gal
lon, within the precinct of Haint Paul, county
of Marlon and state of Oregon, to A. Choquetto
ami r. nernier, under the linn name of Clio
quelle A Hornier, for the period of six months
from the date of such license, and, as Iu dutv
bound we will ever pray.
J. H. flergevin, Frank Labantcc, Louis Merge
vin, Peter Vlvette, J. II. Larlson, Theodore llou
lln. Win. L. Plerry, Peter Hernler, Prank Ijnu
bcrt, James Coleman, Kdinuiid llergevin, 11.
nervals, Y. llergevin, Henry C. York, Peter
Kittson, David Hernler, Hugh Co grove, Charles
Harvey, John D. Mahimev. H. A. Coleman, A.
Ilaymoud, Na Laboiitee, Vv. V. Ilannegan, Ale
rabarn Ulllmne, Amable llergevin, 1-rank Ilay
moud, Alexander Korcbee, Juo. K. Then. II.
nrcutano, T. .1. McOrath, T. Connor, 1 M.
Hinyth, C. K. Hay, K. C. Pomeroy, P. J. Wiris, L.
Nornel, (ieo. K. Hall, Thomas Kirk, Peter sier
vant, Thomas Kcehee, Patrick Mulcn. J.
Ileleuger, Kellx oration, odedlon Paul
land, John Plcti, Peior Jlanagrlo, l.ouia ilaiia
grle, Kellx Pillule, Joseph Hernler, Henry Pic
iird Hr., llcnrv Plcaril Jr., .1. L. Cooke, N. K.
Cooke, Louis Laboiitee Kr., Joseph it. Helmut,
Alex Itaynioiid, Frank Ahreiis,. Ilenrv Alliens,
Alfred Lambert, Trelly lloutin, W. Thorp, .1. SI.
Jarette, J. Coffey, Chas. O. pellaud, John Col
man, Charles Provost, K.J. Connor, Frank Wiris,
II. H. Hawortii.
NOT UK.
To the Hon. County Court nf Marlon County,
Slate of Oregon.
miiK cNiir.n.si(iNF.i) lkoai. votkhh of
I the precinct nf champicg, .Marion cininlv,
and slate of Oregon, respectfully petition to
ask said court, that a lieeii'O to sell spirituous,
malt and vinous liquors in less quantities than
miic gallon, In said champicg precinct be giant
ed bi Aibilpb Jetie Sr. ,,r a period of twelve
months. Haled this ..th day of April, Isse.
NAMF.S:
F. I. Fieith. 8. V.. Uoiirnoi', 1 11,11. Mcl'ulan,
Henri Man in, T. Ilornsby, H. Smith. (;. W. Mc
Clurc, w. .1. Treinewan. A. .Idle Sr.. Tin. mas
Ucobcr, Henry Oodell, John Pioaid.'W. T. Coie
inan, F.. bumi;., Fabieu llivet, J. :. Feller, Hon
ly Jordan. .1 oil 11 Mel'olan, Norber Hornier, ,1. H.
I'erschweller, John fVoilard, Win. ocilen, II. C,
Cameron, V . II. McKay, Joe Lallnmiiiu, H. limn
ner, F. H. Fin well, Chas. Dernier, Fred Kddy,
Daniel Nehinor, I-. Linipp, ;. .Mellce, Patrick
(ieclan, W. N. .McCline, John Thompson, Fred
Vaeger, .I11I111 Yager, Frit liotf, K. l'eilier, Jl.K.
ilnllaker.i.,. Zoru.
Notice i- bcieby given thai the foregoing pi-
lltlon for license b, sci! spirit -, mult and
vinous liquors In less quantities than one gallon
in Champicg precinct, Marlon county, Oreuou,
will be presented to the Hen. Coimtv court (1:
said county, on Ihe.'.th day of May, ism;
'' ''it Aiiol.PH JK i'TK Sr.
Minn; op final si:ttli:,m mm,
In the county cmirl of the Stale of Oregon fur
.Marlon Cnuiiiy.
YOTH'K IS I'FI'Kl'.Y l.IVKN :ii.r T 1 1 1 .
, ti uudei-si..;iiei ii 1 1 in i u is I la li ir ol t laic oi
Margaret Hubbard divc-isod. Inn filed with the
clerk of said court his linal account it- such ,nl-niini-lraliir,
and Hint Ihe Hon. 'I'. C. Hhnw. Judge
ol sUj,j emir; by bis iiiip-r dnlv made the 'j;.i
"lay ol .March, lss., has Iced the first Monday
hi M u-, 1,'ysi;, tiiciioie for hearing objection's
In sold oi oiiMiit and nqilenient 1 hft-i of.
Inie.it al ;, im, m ..,.,!, .Miircl' 1 --t; .;,
W. 1 . Ill l.l'.AKH,
" -" : Adiniiii- teller.