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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1886)
VII V Tii.: NAME WAS CHOSEX. To ilii- i-r.est tender tisl Sarnie i.i ; pirents brotiiriit: And Kid i.if- !' within his arm. In i irmei.t- lore had wruf.gas. Ti time e hid this child haptixed ; It i- j .r t.ta; we woe. ' eli. .- n.t e pvrsou. with smile, 'I'rty. w .w. be hi nme?" "Oh.s'.r ti y ! hut view hi fcs, V..u U .-fet:i'i! ior our son There . it ,i .ue name that seei.isth tit, ,ud n. i is -oiomoii." IiK v .- -!iii lite psrnn seek. in l"--o . laov Isee. True hEe I .out isr-te; Kiuli t ue .Us calmed totracv- imu. i.ijt;, U ere; surprise, r'r !. - u.- ire ttii'tt "tie. Vheu i u- tut roijie uiey explained. It MlttiOtU 'Uli." Jciiy Wallis iu Boaton Transcript. Ifl-StC OIT Of" HKliT. .V m-n in debt rest wiii sebt Itmil he in tut loiub. Ho- csres wilt weiirh !s: hevvy tueua Will ftr.u4 tit! li'ie wi:n srUnub. He'Vi pr.c:ice ;nile. Ami never smuiie. His head with pain will ache. lie ii srieve and sigh An I want to dish And tail aia troubles suaehe. Bat owing none He I: hnvem xre tone Than any kinc that reisn. He ii ieei henisu. His health t riizn Ami belong liieaueiiius. Without a doubt A.U can Keep ouhS tK debt U "uiy they Wiil never bny To pie the ray A ad cash dawn always pey. :h. C Do Not Blame Her. Mark saw the iKtragraph before I did. I wondered, to-day, looking back, if I could have controlled myself miffieienth to prepare him for the shck ill had read the newspaper first. I was passing Mark's trap of coffee to Jane, the wrvant, when I caught sight of his face. It was white and rigid, an4 his eyes were dia l&led in a stare horrible to sje. "Mark!" I cried, in terror. "What is it, dear? Are you HIT' I was beside him as I sjioke, and saw tii-it hU eyes were fise.l on a certain place in the im;ier he had been reaiHn;:. Then I, too, read the fatal jwrajih, only a few lines, hut fall of horror fur Mark. Ik not liiame her!" he "-aid, in a whisper, shuddfrin as he f-'-.tuke. "Oh, Eessie, Bessie, ray heart is brokt-n !" I put my arms around liim, unu drew hit head down upon ny breast, v. her? it ltad so often Iain in e?::Hii-xxi, when my orphaned brother tmc to sister Leslie t 1 comforted in boyish wr-es. He was my only brothtf, though I was ebcteen rears the eldest. Little graves in the cemetery marked the sorrows of my chikiii(Kd, and or.": after another of my brothers and sisters had drooped and died, until only Mark wa left. And lie was but four years old when oar parent.-? both died. We were not i-oor, ov.-nin oar own liandnorae liorae, aa l a comfortable it: "coine; scr Mars had every advantage of education, studied law, and had grad ually won his way to a position in his profession. And I had married, lost my hasband, and rettimel after an Eb;nce of only three short months, to resntuc- my place a my brother's hoaekeef-er. It wa jui"t after ilark bad finished his studies, and been admitted to the bar, that be met Alice Arnold. She had come to Claymott to visit her aunt, and a near neishbor and an old friend of oars, and we called to welcome her anion? us. Sne was aboat eighteen years old then, and her beauty won its way to my heart as eareiy a it did to Mark's, .-he was the most timid, gentle creature I ever naw, br i-oior flitting if you Bpoke to her, her Bhy biue eyes drooping, and her voice low aimoe-t plaintive in its timidity. fMiss Arnold, a strong, energetic, old maid, eemed actually to terrify her by her short, brusque manner, bat she clang to me from the first hour of our friendship. Children generally like me, and she was little more than a child. Yet when Kite became more intimate, and came often to paf whole daye with me, I found that below the frightened, timid manner there wag a clear brain, an intellect that had been carefully cultivated, and a sweet womanly nature. he was an enthusi astic musician and a fine pianist, but could not sing. .Nothing delighted her more than to play for Mark and myself, to ing duets, or, if I wa tired or busy, to hear Mark sing, in his rich baritone Toice, the music he loved. I asked myself, after tdie had ended her Bummer visit, if she was a coquette, a cruel, heartless flirt, who would win a man'e iieart only to cast it aHide. And, in my bitternes! then, I thought site was. In later years I acguitted her of the crime. I believe she had no sus picion that Vark loved her. He was Jdways grave and reserved, and. although he was hut twenty-three at that time, had the air and bearing of a much older man. And I being really so much her senior, 1 think AMce looked upon us both as rather elderiv people, and wa far more free and conftdentiai than she would hare been if she looked upon Mark as a young man and a loer. Bat Mark, who had never cared before for any of our girl friends, gave to Alice Arnold all the store of love his heart could ever offer. I knew it, for Mark hart made me his confident iriend all his life, and seeing her shy pleasure in his presence, the interest site took in his pursuits, her gentle acceptance of his grave attentions, I thought it is love wa returned, and was happy in the expecta tion of a nearer, closer tie between the sweet, loving girl and myself. j But, just before she leh Clavmont Mark, telling her his love, was answered by the tidings that she was engased to be married, rihe was dreadiuliy dis treaaed, coming to me to sob out ier re pet that Mark loved her, but loyally as serting her own love for iter betrotiied. After she had left u, Miss Arnold took me into confidence. She told me that her niece was an heiress, and her mother was a fool. I am quoting Mis Arnold ! 8 he said that Henry Parker, tlie man who had won Alice's childish love, was a showy, hand some fellow of whom the fatui'y knew nothing, but who as distrusted by all of them excepting the mother, who should have been the itiri's proto-t'tar, but was iplo:t!y f --:",ied by the lover's at- i lenttonsUi b-.'rsi'l:. Mark said but little to me. but I knew that he sutl'ered keenly. He made some inquiries in the city ahvwt Henry Parker, and was convinced that he was an ttd venturer. 1 think my brother could have borne his own burden better if Alice had chosen a man worthy of her love, but he feared for her future happiness, thinking her betrothed had dazzled her imagination, rather thau won her heart. V,"heii we received cards for the wed ding 1 thought some of refusing to attend, but Mark decided to go, and we sent our wedding gift, and went up to town to be at the ceremony in the church, end the wedding breakiiU-t afterward. 1 could not wonder when. 1 saw Henry Parker thit he had won Alice's lev. Ho was superbly handsome, and had the winning manner calculated to change her timidity into a trusting love. And he took the love and the trust to betray Iwth, to change tiie love to a shud dering horror, the confiding trust to a shrinking fear. Little by little the poor girt roused to the fact that her husband despised the very gentleness he had bo often praised, and that the charm of a full purse was the one that had attracted him to his wife. Probably a iather or a guardian would have protected Alice's fortune after marriage, but it was iu her own control, her mother being her only guardian. And Henry Parker spent it ireely ; at first in a profuse style of living, in luxuries his wile could share, but later in gambling and low vice, traveling the downward path with tearful rapidity. Six years alter his marriage he deserted his wife, who returned to her mother, and a year later the newspapers gave her the account oi his death in a continental gambling room, where he was shot iu a scutile. It was after a year of w idowhood that Alice Parker came once more to Clav mont, her sweet face pale and sad, and her blue eyes often urearniiy mournful. She was but littie changed, though older and graver than in her girlhood. The long bright euaimer passed hap pily, and in September Alice was to re turn to her motner to prepare for a quiet wedding. jlv brother was to lie the hapur man at last- It was the evening iefore she was to leave us that Mise Arnold invited Mark and myself to tea. We were ail in the sitting room ear'.y it: tite evening, wnen a gentleman aeked for Mrs. Parker, and .a.uce turned verv wiutti as sue intro duced Mr. Oeorge Parker. '.My husband's brother," she said, aside to me. "lie was aiwavs verv kind to Me." For a few moments after his introduc tion Mr. Parker sat in embarrassed siieuce. Then he said, very suddenly, "I do not know whether my news w iii iie good news or bad uewa to you, Alice. I come to tell ya, as soon as pucsioie after hearing it myself, that Harry is not dead." Alice did not faint or scream. Wnite as death, she said, steadily, Why did iie conceal it tiota rue'.'" "iie did sot intentionally. He was left lor dead, and afterward taken to a hospital, but as ne got better iu other ways, the doctors found his brain was weakened. He was sent to an insane asrhiui, and it was only two weeks ago tiiat he recovered his sanity enough to send for me. I went to him at once, and brought him to my houe. He is strong and w ell, and asi.s for you to go to Lim. ' "Yes; I s'uaii goto mother's to-morrow," Alice said. "Will you bring him to me?" 'Xtiere seemed no question of her duty in her pure, heart, but the hopeless mis ery of her fair face was heart-breaking to witness. Mr. Parker left in tune for an early return train to Loudon, and Miss Arnold took me to her own room to look at some lace. "Let them be alone," she said to me. "It is ior the List time. I know Alice. Under that shrinking, gentle manner there is a strong martyr spirit, ai'd sne will do her duty at any cost. Oh, the poor child! the poor child ."' And we broke into bitter weeping to gether, for as ueepiy us she grieved for Alice did I grieve for my brother. I did not see Alice again. Mark met me in the hall, and saying to Miss Arn old, "ijo in to her comfort her if you can," he drew my hand through his arm and led me out of the house. That was just one week ago. To-day we read in the local paper this "paragraph": "Mrs. Henry l'arker, residing at Zi street, 8. "V., was found dead in her room from the effects of an overdose of chloral. The doe was probably taken accidentally, as Mrs. Parker had teen suffering from insomnia, and 'using chlo ral to produce sleep." Mark is locked in his room, and even I dare not intrude upon him, or ask the question that haunts me. Was the over (lose taken by accident, or in a moment of utter despair? A LIBERAL PliOVIDEE. Ex-Judges Blydenburgh and Sheldon and Lawyer E. C. Ixw ranged them selves along tite attorneys' table in the criminal court prepared to contest the case of the State against Edward L. Allen. Alien is charged with not supporting his wife, and was recently convicted of this offense in the city court. Having ap ealed the case, be had a number of wit nesses on hand yesterday. Alien created considerable surjnse by his relation of the liberal provision which tie had made lor his wife, stating that in the latter part of November he had given her 51 cents, and on January 4th be had again replen ished her pocketbook. "How much did you give her?" queried ex-Judge Blydenburgh, who oc cupied State Attorney iJoolittie's place. "Well, I gave her all the money she needed," answered Allen. "How much was that?" "eiix cents for car fare." "And have you given her no money since titi enormous present ?" "No, sir." ;New Haven Palladium. "Your appetite is much better than it used to be," said a landlady to iter board er." "Indeed, ma'am. 1 do not think so. Why, I don't eat one-quarter so much as I used to." "That's w hy I say your appetite is tetter better for me, of course," said the old lady with a self-satisfied grin, iNew Y'ork Morning Journal. KILL NYE. THE HOTEL ROLL. Guest at remote American hotels, con-1 din ted on the You're-a-paym' plan, have 1 no doubt noticed, after a few weeks at i the house, a heavv feeling in the pit oi ; lis stomach. At first this is mistaken j for mental gloom, but this is an errone ous diagnosis. It is a gastric gloom. It is induced by the great hand-to-hand conflict between the bomb-proof biscuit of the hotel and eternal justice. Eternal justice comes out on top, per haps, but she is in poor shape to tackle the next one. These wads oi gun-cotton, plaster-puris, and alum are met with at the hotel where the crape is never taken off the door. IXath and baking-powder biscuits are synonymous terms. The old-fashioned poet used to picture death in the act of mowing down his millions with a scythe and wappy-jawed snath, but now the bard could not lie more vig orous in his language than to say : Peatu shied a hotel biscuit at him, And he slept ! These macadamized rolls are made now with a flap on the top, I notice, similar to the flap on an oldfashioned pocket book. The hunting-case biscuit is found to be superior to the old style, which could lie 0eneJ with a nail. The pres ent hotel roll that is, the one we have in our midst is made of condemned flour that has been refused on Indian res ervations and turned over to the war de partment. This flour, with amalgam filling, and fire-proof works, makes a roll which will resist the action of acids or the grand jury. One hotel man in a western state showed me three sets of false teeth that he had caught with the same biscuit in six weeks while the legislature was in session. He said that one man came out of the dining-room with a cast-knife in one hand and isis m u h in tite other. He seemed excited and tried to talk, but coulk not make himself understood. He paid his bill and went away. Pretty soon a waiter brought in one ot those !;iy figures on the bili-oi-fare as rolis, and in it they found a ts-'t of almost newteetn. A hotel man's life is not wholly desti tute of joy and sunlight, aftor all. Hetel roils, when properly fired, make a fine appearance as an ornamental comer on an iron fence. They have wonderful powers of endurance also. People have iifi suddenly from eating the hotel roll, have, in several instances, been cremated. When the ashes were tarefully esamtne-i the roll was found to be intact. I do not say that tite right of v.-y tiiro:isth p.T-.iition is not paved with g-fd intentions, but I telieve tiiat many of our leading citizens will lie uisapjinted when thev get there to 'aid the hotel roil on a.! tne pnrtctjn:. sisting the v.t-r und streets, placidly re tear c: centurk-.-:, as we" as the dtsastrot infects Of ' l-'W. hot, matarious c.miate. If we could see the sad effects ot the roll in its glmts'.iy career along the ali tneritary caital, evading the cuspids, bi-eu-pios and molars, insulting t'ne ki'. niaxi'lary, stt!-ling",tal. and parotid sali vary elands, wiping its ovcrsina-s on the timid little entgl'tttis, ioVg--;ti:ii;g down tiie u.if)pluiH-us, asid lutidiug, with a dull and sickening thud against the walis f the true stomach, we would hesitate aiiout tampering witi; it. If we could lay aiiu our work for an hour or two, and pas into the presence of old Mr. (iastric, what would we see? A man about medium height with a sinister expression, a little soured by overwork and anxiety. He has just re duced a pulj) a small wad of cake made by to bri-Je, and, entirely exhausted, he sinks down near tiie storm door, at the foot of the Via 'Esophagus, for rest. This is old man Gastric, the man who never flinched when pie and trouser but tons have been bestowed ujon him. But now why does he quail? Why does he shudder? He is not paid extra for shud dering. Hist! It is the steady footfall oi the baking powder biscuit, with murder and alum in its breast. With a snarl of rage, and a low, mali cious gurgle that makes every little gas tric follicle curl up and try to sneak away into the duodenum, he slaps old Mrs. Gastric across the face and eyes, and the tournament begins. These stars represent the appearance of the firmament as viewed by Mr. Gastric. Two hours have passed. Down in one corner of hie laboratory, with death damps gathering on his" brow, lies the man. who has met even-thing at picnic or luncheon that tiie broad empire of Haahdom could furnish, and vet never lowered his arm. They are folded calmly now across his breast, and the wear' itands of tiie brave digester are forever at rest. All is quiet save the low moan of the liver. Then all is still again. Xear the pyloric orifice stands the pride of tiie Metropolitan Biscuit Foundry. He smile ironically as he sits down on a cotton flannel cake to get his breath. This roll is tiie bane of our modern civilization. It is carrying thousands down to the disagreeable realms of death. It is attractive in appearance, and when it beams upon os with its siren smile we are too apt to yield. Put let us be ware. No man should put a hotel biscuit in his mouth to steal away his brains. If I had a son who wanted to become a hotel man, and eat these death-balls, I would say to him : "Buy a hotel if you wish, Heny fproviding his name hap pened to be Henery),andrun it and make money, but have a home that you can go to for your meals. Ix not eat" your own biscuit." I saw a negro a week ago, in a Chi cago museum, eating lamp-chimneys and glass paper-weights. His health seemed pretty fair, and I asked him how lie pre served his longevity. He said he did it by drawing the line at baking-powder rolls. 'Boston Globe. A IKt'OGITS fsT'lKT. Mr. v.. Chapman drus2it. N'ewhurjf. X. ' Y'.. writes us: "I have fr the past wn - sold several gross of Ir. Wm. Hail i,n.saui iwr thelun?s. I can sayof it wnat I cannot say of ' any other medicine. I have never heard a cu. tnmer speak of it but to praise its virtues in the hiunesf manner. I have recommended it In a great many casesof whoopine couith, with Ine happiest effects. I have ued it in my own fam ily for many years; iu fact, always have a bot tle iu the medicine cioset. Al-.otr .auim:n ij.ift. ! AVIier TIhy Chii Iw- ( l.l.ilin d. ami the (text KluiU !. t n.v. (iea Starrjt; vv t!,n tVU jtardo-u. nwer, i grass, tree, and lnd,'e nt-d are pre-cmnieutly I the best for thU section. A rint imt olleu I thought ot, hut whi'ih is iuiruiriant ti lUepian 1 ter, it tht seed. srr'wr in a uutiherK eUmu-.e have mar- v-r, and itnre Cfrtani to pr'Hiiiee ; a crop, and t.iiture earoer t) -n trvise rtis-ed further south; thU, only an t-.n;on at ftrt hjr i some leadiuf asrteu!?tiri:. has of recent vears i ueeu thoroughly established a a fact, and ao ! fcnow;ed?ed U'm- imp rule i:i atl citron of , semis. Xlt. Skarrtu guarantee that all vetieta i hie seed nol.l by l im are fre-di and true to dime, and grown frm the rhoteest selerthm of veemlues. in saieut these sei'ii? R-e. s;d by Squire Kar ! rar i v'o.. Kelser A Son-., Jrn Una he. t el.er Bros., I.nth A kt.p. W. i- Wade. A!. Itttrk'.ni: ; ham, (jtihert i l'a:ter u.. and J. M. Martin 4t 1 Co. Jdn G. W'rirht is the ceuerul auem ior west ern t)refn nnii t n.siiait'iit territory : and all dealers should address loin lor i:ppties. he retails them at Ids pioneer jtr'M'ery store, in Mt iem. dw-tf From HoLte to 161 Lis. To the Cuticura Remedies I owe my health, my happi ness, and my life. A day never passe that I do not think and speak kindly ef the Cuticura itemed tes. Seven yean ago, ail of a doieu lumps formed on my neck, ranfring in sue from a cherry stone to an oranire. The larce ones were frightful to look at, and painful to bear: people turned aside when they aaw me.ln disgust.audl was ashamed to be on the street or in society. Physlclatu and their treatment, and all nedicinea failed to do any good. In a moment of despair I tried the Cuticura Kerned les Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cttticura Soap, an exquisite ckin beautifiox, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood ptirsfier, internally; the nwli lumps (as I caU theml Rrsdnally disappeared, and the iartre ones broke, in about two weeks, disehareiue larse qtinuiities of matter, leaving two small scars in my neck tn-dav- to tell the story of my sunt ring. Mv weicht then was lg sickh- pounds: niv weight now is lt tn'M healthy pounds, and my heis-ht Is onlv Sve feel five i; . hes. )u my travels 1 praised theCuueo ra Remedies, north, south, eat and west. Tr Cuticura Remedies I owe my health, mv happi ness, and my life. A prominent New York drtuxsist asked me the other. "1m vou still u the t utienra Kemedies: vou lik to tie it! pr feci health" Siy rep:v was, "1 do, and siiail always. I have never known what sirkness u tnee I commenced using the Cutieum kemw dies." Sometime. I am laughed at hr praising them tn peopie not acquainted wC.n their mer its, but sixmeror later they will eomc tn their senses and beiive the same a those that u. them, a dozen have whom 1 have toid. ! the time dime when there shall be a iartre Cu ticura sapphe home iu every citv tu the world, ior the lit-nefit of humanity, where the Cuti cura hemedies shall be sold on':y. m that there will be scarcely a need of eer entorln a drill lute- M- iirsi:AX!S. 210 Fulton St., J.'ew York, K. Y. - Cuiimra remedies are a positive cure for every furrn of tu.wi and skin diseases, from pin. pies to scrofula. Soil! everywhere. 1'rii'e Cuticura. SO cent.-: Soap, 2,. cents : Kesolvem, II; r-epared by the fo'.ler Ijrug and Chumlcitl Ca, lostun, Usas, Send for How to t arts Shin Dhteaaea. 1T"TI.E8. blackheads, shin blemishes, and AJl buyb humors, use Cuticura boap. SNEEZLXG CATABItH. The distresiing sneeze, sneeae. sneeze, the ac rid, wstery discharges from the eyes and nose. the painful lr.flamtion exteadlnto the throat, tiie swell of the mucous lining, causing choa Inir emation. cotiph, ringing noise in the head and splitting headache Uc-w familiar theo sympinn: tire to thousands who suder poriml icauiy fr.ini head coida or ialluenzu. and who isve in fstmrettee of tne fee; that a single appli cation of Snnford'a Kadtcal Cure for Catarrh wi.i afford Instantaneous relief. liul ti.is ;ri;meii; in eases of simple ca'.arrh Rives but r. f:nt ida of w hat this remedy wiii do iu trie o-.,r.nic f-m. wnere the breathing N obstructed i.-y cnkiuir, putrid mucoua aocuuiu laio:;!. the neariiie aiiecied, smeil and taste Stone, throat Ulcerated and hackiint coujih grad ually fssteuiu? ttseit ujMjn the debiliated y tern. Xnen it is that trie marvellous curative power of oanf.ird fcadical Cure manlfegw tt eif in instantaneous and trrateiul relief. Cure beeins from the first application- It la rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe. fcaufurd a liadicai cure cousut of onehottl of the Kadica: Cure, one box of Catarrhal tiol veut, and one Improved Inhaler. -all wrapped In one packaae. with treatise and direction!, and sold by all druggist for tl-Ou. . rotter lin & Chemical Co., Boston. I MCBT cni CP, I cannot 6ear thli pain, I acbe all over, and oothlpi 1 try does me any (toood.' ijie4cn. uniue imius, soreness, laiDeai, tiaca ine couch, pleurisy and Cher tiaim cure bv mat new. orismiEnJ ftnfl al f?ant autidetc to pain and infJamjnaySriVie Co ticura anti-paia piaster. EspecjaUyfilaptcd ic ladles oy rea.on of its delicale odot etia irenlit Medicinal action At dmifgiw, ili'To for i mailed free by Potter Drug it Clieoucal Co boston. G-0-0-D X-E-W-S ! The New Sinpr 3Iacliine Iini more ir:rr')-e:n":. '. m a:iy of hor ma chine. It now ru!- u l.ff'it and iM'iinie t'unt a ottiif! s bra;U vrfll Ukv ii iu rn'rtirx. :(tl mw with'iut wiiStius !'(" U'i..v ti the tr''!i: whh thfr ftifl o! a i una:; f -t it .1: t!ich ti;- i.euv ie-t.'wrKin. if ifc.-tr' i -? ti.inne.it mut':. It hii now p.n .ftHWli.-h-.! nftic ,m Com mercial irre;, n few d-M.r tlw the pVitottice. 0ii and t'XBi.v.ne Tin Mitrr. M-nrii?iT Ritd !rtir for M"iii Co The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm-f-r that almost cheats the looking-glass. GBAEFEXBEBG CATH0LIC0S. Clurs foriml eotnplMintj. A cresst ktduey reined. Mild by ult di uilat. J Jem oval Xot ice. J. (i. flarr, the ji-ss e- ha- reniovc ! hi iiu irft Iruin 113 fil(, ,vi:e street, ne-srlyoti posite the old sl-oid Kr. i idy 1- invited to call and see him u Ins ye i;mrlers. Xea goods arriviuK daily. dw JO M MMtNS. In the Circuit ("our; of the State o! orecon for thv Cuoiuy ni Murni. ; M. Wichs.-r I'ltl., 1 Vs t William Ihuls Nancy! Jttne liavis his wlie. K.J i lawne. Jeunie t. Iawne : his wiie. Janie i:iriey. 1. i F. Warner and S. lake, j I 'efts i To 1.. J. nc thcdefeiidtitit alwA-e miuu'-t. 1 X THE KAMK Of" THE STATE Hi' oliF.iOS. 1 vim are hereliy reoiH'td to appeur nn-i ans wer'the rvonplaint hied iimiiis; vim in the tOwtve entilii'd suit by Momlay the lith day ! Julie. ls', the same hcim: tiie first dny of tne term oi the above nnmed cour; ivtnpti fullnwi the expi rutitoi of the tone treerifel iu the order for puhiu-iSl'Oi of this s'.:inln:l:s. Inuit: the first fy of the June lerm of utd court in tne ear lvl;,aud if you tail so to answ er inru aut there id she piain'.irt wiii ask Ilie e.uirt fur a decree U) i;a;usi toe dt'iendan'.s iuiain i'avis and Nrtiicy Jane Psvls for ;he sum of two tlo..:s'onl doilars tn irold coin oi the l inted Swio with interest thereoit in tike v'uid com at the rate of ton per cent, per annum since January HOth. ls-V, fur two hundred dnllsrs attorneys fees ami for the costs mid disbursements of this suit, (v Acainst r.H the defiMiihinis f.r the f.treclos nrt nf tne mortirat-'o inemiotied in said com piiiint, fur the aie of the morit-seed premies ami for the appllcittioti of the proceed nf sale tn the sartsfftction of cittmis and liens upnii said prembtes in the order of their priority : and (:ti for such other and further relief as to the court shnil eem cjuhaMw- Tliis summons is published b.r -nt'cc-s:ve weeks by orer of che Honorable b. V. Ibiise. jude of said circuit cmiri maile at ( h. ;;wrs oi tin- city of Salem, Marion county Oivon, the uih dav of April, lsxi. SilAt v IvI KNKlT. a-16-Tt Mtoruevs lor rialutift. M .MMONS, Ir. tin' Circuit Canrt nf the Stale of Ore siim the County (if Marion. Maggie l Ln;hn?p, T.liitiT,i vs. livorce. Isaac W. IsAthrop. lfeinUmi To Isaac W. Ijithrop, defendant; ' THE N AME OF THE STATE OFOKEUON. 1 ymt are hori'Uy rciiijirp t npfwar atiJ un wor lhecoiiis!atut ftwa aK-.tint you tu the atHve enusifd iuit iu tiie aiH've tvitijiiMi court ott nr .KMnre the Hth l:v of Jime, that lieinc the ui un; oi mc ur.vi rcifiUKr . rui in naiu n.un, ; tv,e aH,Vc UBIIlt'd UrU'litUnU ftllj Hil ptTMam and yn ar nervUy it : . d thus If ynu fail lo i cUiMlir,K under or throng., vou or tie in on-ar nnsivt-r i.(d com plaint within I nv,ut to the exewttmn ol naM uinrteuw. to-wii: u time, iitftiutit! will apply to md rmrt for j tiu, -,mil (aV ( i..remlH'r, on mi prc'inUm tnerv.ief denuui-ivd m au coicplmm. U wit. ith.-r an purrluiMTt,. iiinntihraiirern, iwitanta. for a decree Htram-t you !i.-Mdvin the mr- j ov rjj.hl 4,f jower or othiTw 1m ke iMtrnrd aud nace c-mtrat now trxxntiiiK hetween yon and ; f('(rw:Hwed of all rieht. ciaim or e iiv of re plHiiHitf aud ior the rarr and ou-imly of the mi- j demption tu Haul twinlne.. and ever-, ii-trt tliere- ior LMumrvu or p.atm.n mui tiiaiomtaiit, ami lur C'Tf and di!M:r't'.tH':it.s of ti.i n'.iit. Tin iriii'ri'.nf. i vrved hv piihltoatton hv or der of Hon. U. V. luuu. judjje oi snid court uu der dale of Aprii 2"th1 Iw, J. J. SHAW. 4 30-71 Attornev for .imt.r hi MMO.NS. In Che Circuit Conrt of the Kute of Oregon for Marian c:m;u:y. Kva. 3. Lvrand. Fl:nt-fT,i vs. J Suit for !Uvfrr. Joaoph I.erand. Irt lt. ) To Joseph I.errra.id, tiie m'wi- e r.Rin.'d defen dant. 1 N THE NAM E (. Th'K J'ATF. tF ui.K'iuN i you are rr,'y ipi;;tivd iml refuia-d t up jKnr and m.vff the t'Mii.j'UuiE f. UmI uan-tt you in the tb vi- r:..it.td n r hlnoc ii'iisifl Ctn:rt. tn !f.:iday frn Mts: d-ty of J tn, lvc;. ilu;! tiUiv Hit; t:r-r d' of the nt-st ktui nf fiid r'irtir;, f.ti, '.v sm- t'te r;i,r:t;in of v, wk pTioSir-HJhin of ihr Mimui-x and :!y-Mt fu;. o aope.tr rtni. ii;i-v. .-r r-.C emitni:::;, f.r w tint '.f.eT,?'tf . tite p,..;i.' wii apply to 'iH'ciiir; Iir tne re.M'f p.-tt; t'd . ji.-rc n, ii- wit. f' r u d rree d -u1 Uv,' Icni. TOfKrjn.uny tow exusiuE' lit'twf-ii juii li.id p.;mr,,tl and f'-r tin rare t.ini r';-.-niy i ; -? itr.,v.t:u in.u.t!. :n Tint e.'Tr.p.R-.n:. iiitiiH'ii.' i ht , e,; i. i.i:s,;n'niiMi! hv or- dur of Hoi Iliad v on ; tv i; :'. fliiV Mv,ei r4iur'-, An; v,', I.. Ho!-?: fur Piu'.uU" ElAi KtriTLi;!1 ENT. OT!. E IS ill hi::V r,l i.S Ti AM. W! :o- '.e of Jjni..w i. in i nmy ;tf !i : -:ri:ri :v . ' " ;i- !;-.-;, ii.'f. I'tvt! in s.n.?': , M -,r.jii. eo ni.-d Ui--i s,t;nril . C' I'' o f'.oi-x ! hv tne rm:-; a. iiJitti .'-'-o'at; in tite c in- 'y, :n loe (tti.c of iJre , tin- rU i,-f of June, of Mi.ii dtiy it-f !: ie :tuv iK'T henrrnsf '.' (-',.' ni toe: and Cr.iAi ::i ep u Ponn! v t 'our'. rifoin iis n.f t of .Mttrtiti. n stijeiii, in sutd (iu-;-iiiiit v.'i.l hi- p;-'d i-o,ii! : riu eo'-r, a- .-uui time and puiee. imt en a firry ci.ivi.oi'., A .r:itiTi"-(.t-L f t the ftaie of paid decedent. Ntri lt t. YOTi,'E IS HKKEHY ;!VEX THAT THK ' tinder. jjnd iui .- n u( 'pointed by tne ion. 1 . C. hitiivv, juue o. :tit eom.:y court id Idarion CMiury - Cir-o.. e.ee.:tor of :i:"e wA and e-.'.ai- i Peter kem..':. i;itt of 3ti.rin comi'y, n-re ii:, Uceiife ;. i'Tms !:avmif etainift ayri:iit tne ffiid e;ate present tliein with ; 'ii.- proper v.iii.,iOff with hi fix numtha from I tre rid-.foi' tuh-nn'.ier p. me at my re.iidence ftuoul.", uii.? until ii of rv.oMn. lotted tit! 12th d.'iy tf April, K F. ii. KENNEL. Exu;utor OTICF 'E CA.V CONGKATCI.ATK THE VEOPLE i of HMvt'n and vieinpv on fiaviiie ttie er vi-e of a. iin m toe iPmrini: mi. I of htay- ton. Mr liitar wu. take Chare of that mlii on toe Mof thi- innnth, and fn-in his Iuhk exjKir- lence in(!eai:ng with tne public, and hi well known probity we predict a big run of eiiatom and et:i join with our iei.ow towiitmcu in fwei- inff prund of so aintpscoi. an event. 4 lh -2m Wm. N. Ladue, lrea. lr. Jf. Heyiiold.t, Vice I res John Moir B an t ' BALEM. OHEGO.V -Transacts a GENERAL BANKING lil'HINKrfS (solicits Deposits subject to check or op spec lal certificates. Kxi-baiiKc on Portland. Knti Francl.co, Kew York, Lomioii ami lion Kong ImtiKhl and sold. Hlate. county ami city 'warrants boiisht. Hpec ial indiicemetiu extended lo patrons of the bank. f uriners are cordialiy invited to depodt and transact business with" us. Libera! advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property at the lc's'al rale of interest and no commission charyed. insurance on such security can be obtained at tiie bunk in most reliable compan ies. 8AI.EM, OKKOO.V. Including W.vandotO-M, Plymouth Ko-kx, ltorMt-4-omb lirow ii I'lioriiM, and HinU- ciiiiibliron ii I4!jrhoriiN. Satilaction Guaranteed. Enclose stamp for circular. Mention thin fr. 2;l-wlm ALWAYS RELIABLE. wiif i i wit - a y rt H K CHEAT FAMILY MEDICINE. EN J dorsed by thousauds, Woid everywhere. ll.Ou Hir Iwilic ,w rani si Jl.llllNS. In the Circuit Court of the Sime nf Oregon for the County ot Marion. James Shirley, PlaligtiT.I VC-slls 1 William i'svl", Ximcy j Jane liavis, H. J. l'utsoe. M. ichser, ii. r nacnvr, Jcoioe 11. fisvine and S. i iMttc. Pcirudanta. j To K. J- iiiiwiic, defendant THK NAM K t.K TI1K STATK fiF HUE- oi: you are hereby required to itppes- and unswf r tiie complaint p,ed mrsiust you tn the above entitled suit on or liebm' tin- Uth (Jhv of Jiimi, lssi,, the sHine beiui: the second Momtuv of June, l-ssi;. and the first dv.y of the next term of the above entitled court aiid if yti fdl so t.s answer for wnnt thereof the plalntlfT sv lit sj-ply to the conri for the relief demanded therein, to wn 1st. pidcmem against the defendants WU- Itaui liavis and Nancy Jaoe I'avis for the Mini of twentv five hundred dollars together aim the interest thereon since Prccuiher LM;h, Ism, until paid and the further sum of two hundred and seventy fl ir doiiars as altornevs fees and all costs mid disbursements of thts suit. Jtid. a decree for the foreclosure and sale against you and all of the a hove named defen dants of the properly mentioned in plaintilia iMiuioiamt to ait. HeLr:iiiiiiiv at the N. K. 4 section comer post on the northern line f sec tion No. 3.1 in T a S 11 1 VV Wiii. Mer.; thence north 10 rods; thence west IRt rods; thence south IM rods: theiii'e east pis rod; thence north so rials to the place of bi'ttnr.iiii:, contntninK one hundred and twenty-two acres ot and. more or less. situate iuMarioii county. Hiatcnforccon. Al so the follow ilut described promises t" it I'om meticiiiK on Stephen Porter's east line thence south mi said hue -. rials to the biintlain river: thence east IW rods thence liorlti 20 rods ; thence west to the place of belunliiK, coiitaiitinx 4 M It' acres more or less, the same beini: a ar lion of the S K V4 of section U,TU S. It 1 W Will. Mer., Marlon county, tirecon. There teitic iu all the iand hereby couvevrd tm jU l's' ai res ot iaud more or less. AccordtnR ti law ami the practice ot said court and that the priM"e'd of suld sale he applied In the payment of the niiiount due to plututirT to wit: the sum of twen tv five hundred dollars together with Interest thereon at the rate of ten jier cent, per annum friau liecemher -.oh. lss-i. and the further sum of two hundred and seventy-five ibaiars as at torneys foes and al! costs and disbursements of Ittiu soil am! tin. eYiienai lull ohHrrioi oi ksiil j miK ,,I1U lurther decree that you mid ail of f ttU,i that idatiitttT mar have lUvUmeui and rxtM'u'ion ai.'rtin-f tin f.Hid dei'eiidnitti V .11 mm lvi mid Nauey Jr.iie I'ivih far ho deflcieney : whieh may remain after app.ytnir iliof.r-iepfdsof i the mile of said premiHMt properly nneabie to ! the -ntivlMetion id sunl )Utrmen!-. .Notliat tho piivinutl or iti'.v other pur'v in litis tit may he- ((iirie a pureiiRMT at mu;I aie; tha the heritT ! axeeute a devd to the purehaer a !e,jtsirfd hy ! iww, thus the purhii.er lie iet into tMriuM'nhin nf ... id pretm-ei and thut ;!e pialnii! iiihv have ; juieh other and further r-iiW j-i tin prr;iit't a to mm rourt nmy eeia tiiet an enindiit?. Yuv. wiii turther inke noiie rJnJ t-is m;ui ; moi,;- i- a.ervt(d tti you l v pi iiltruion tti the "(.in-iMm rt.neIlmau,"ly order of Hon K, ! !"i!e , jiide tf haid court mtidt ui cliti!i w a! !t.n ru, . Airion e.'tiij'y, irei.nt, Aprii J-. . KV., f..r Uiv period tii his. -('e"'lv, v. v. k--. '. prj Pth. J-m,, flUi,...- & Uh -MJtifN, , 4 pv-7t A!lorne ir l'tHtr-tifi. hi MMO In the ('ire- H Con' of ! Marion AKiies K. I: lit -ii, i : j P;ir it nd 5rt in tlie tio-June i. a , upi.e u.tf tit fi".!!!i"'! ro;ir "; roiirf . t' vvi on tfse :nr lio- h-t f-m of tti; -;;;to:i of i.hv x t.v v iiich 1 l't ! pi.hi;:tied. utd . iier v i-iif tistir1.-; tin.' ro.-; fcr :ie di"f fle - v ;i. V ir: tha1. the : i (: 1! '1 iV ft J:iie. "t . i md i:o.irt nf;t r toe e.p '..in mii;.ihio i,v ord.-n. ' if ytf.i in.; ft I'l im:-wi t , i'iuiiiiii v. npiy t,. u luaioird in tir.r- Mil:, ii.'iid- of r;i itniMopv h-i p.'t::;i ; : uo-, Ivndii-.t oe ii "ii tho minor rtnidre? M-c.oiid, Haw pu d itltd ihi:; ti..- -:it-Nl- oe rtvtu'ehni to iiia.niiV. ;nU!' Uti ii,v-.,fo!J ul ti the III. I H"W r, lit- iioiiiL- rtt-ad ir. tht v.iv vt Moem. i-iuixiM'.ijii.' f h-Mine- ii:iid fririjKur.:. ! B-'4rdoi " ( .-11!' , uiiii her !',! .:.. Sdit sue nz of redemption to tit- N E '-j sS E u -'l. T f;. K 1 F, and i51mi 'Am i:,'.(i!y ot rt'deit.puo:. to lot '.'lin k : h P-e.-tj of tt .d r..-tt. .-.tutc hen." ii.fc.e tvim ty of Mrsrion u; ' ,r.;:ou. Ai-.r thn; i.e t:ne tv? .verp;iih nri.-.hi',r ironi tue Mile of tiie hot i deonheil revi eiin,!.r.!id for ctuo mi reiiei. --rvice of tai f iMiiinoi! i mud- by pu i.cfi lion under ar order of Jiie j;oH;e of i,..td c urt Ktvtu on the Lith (iitv of Apni. S- If V 4i b.Ul'Ul. Tt A''k. for I'lfT. - i St M MOW ; In .h oireiif? rourt of th w-o. ,.t ;ne couu of IMiirhm. i M Kuniiofcy and I i nntn Kiinunsky. ceprt- j ners ootoe ni)ineiN un-j j tier the firm name and I ; r.yle of M. Kuunuky A ; htm, I'iaiijt.fTh, vs. f Martin (ierahaeh, Iifft. J Civil aetoiti to re- cover money on ac count. To Martin Gennadi tite uhovc named IhjK. TV Till.' v x v v i iK Tit v ut n v i .t? o c. .j j J yon are hereby re.nired to he and appear j n the almvc named eotirt tn the above emitied art inn and aupw.-r the said piaintifltc compiulut : fded therein HKaiuat you, on or fa-fore Midday i tne Hth day of June, that beine tite Pmt j dHr f ttie ,iext t.rm of said cireuit court for the naid eotiutr of Marion next hdiowinir tite nul- , jientiiui of thiit atiniiiioiiK for tx conceit ttve weeks, and you are hereby notified that if you Cannier, t "tu o appear aim uuswer sain coinpiatut as j nloresn;d. lor tiie want thereof, the said piaiu i ! t'.tfs will take jnilemi'tit avaiiiht you for the mm j or one niinureu am. ninety-seven (Pj7 i j lmi i dollars, and interest tlierumi al tne leifftl rate I since hebrnary huh. and (or tlie costs and ' disiiurseinents of said action, and for an order : te,l ail attached property. j Tills summons i served by publication for six weeks oy orivr ot mm. k. V. lloiae, judge ol siiid court, tieoriinf dale April l.v.h. Ism., Ill-MUN KoKliand W. l. KAIHHIt, 4 "t Attorneys tor I'.aiutiir.. Kl'MMUNtf. Ill the Circuit Court of the Hlate of Oregon for Marion County. William Miller I'iaintifT . vs E.J. Imwne Ucfciidntu.) To E. J. Iiawtie, said defendant: IS THE NAME OFTJIE RTATE OF OUEiiOV. J you are hereby notilled and reiiiired in Iw and appear iu tho above entitled action in the shove named court by Monday, the 1-tth day of June, lsiy,, that beinx the first day of the next term of said court following the expiration of ix weeks publication of this summons, and answer the complaint therein filed tmnt you and you will take notice that if you fall so to appear and answer said complaint, for the want thereof, tue piaiu itf will take Judgment aftniiist you tor tin- i.rinciptil sum of fill Mi luo and In terest on tun so -IW at the rate of elifht per cent, per annum from the tCid 'lay of Iwcemlier, Wi until jiidKineut and (or his costs and disburse menu, and an order for the sale of attached property. This summons is to tie served by publication by order of Hon. K.I', holac. Judge of said Court bearing dale of April liitli, lax,. KAMHKY A IIINGHAM, Attorneys for I'iaintifT. 81 MMONN. In the Circuit Court of tlie State of Oregon 'or the County of Marion. V. 0- Hnag, l-laiiititT, i ,,v. 5 Divorce. Anna llaag, Iiefendant. ) To Anna Haafr, defendant: TS THE NAME OK THE HTATE OK OHK X Kon. you are hereby reonlred tn appear and answer the compiaiut flied attainst vou in the above entitled suit, upon the first day oi the June lerm of the atxive-entitled court, ti-wit On the 14th day of June, no. bvliiK the first term of said coin after the expiration of tlie lime which this summons is ordered lo be pub 1. sued, and if yon fall so to tnsw. r. !,.,. thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court fur" the renef demanded In this suit, lo-wlt That .KMfissis:"' 1,t'lw':" "urei"" eervice of this summon. Is made by publlca bm under an order of the Judae of sa d court given on the Mm day of April, l-v. 1 (iHu. H IiOWMNOand . ,, eI'KKjOM A I'.ICIlAkiisO.N. 11 ' 71 Attorneys for I'luiutifT.