The Oregon weekly statesman., May 21, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

l'HE0HE30N STATESMAN: FRIDAY MAY 21. 3886.
lilt IIKESS OF 1700.
This 1H'H w.u published in The Pastime,
edits: by John Howard Payne, at Vninn Col
lege, -in tox. The author was formerly ol
ttirw: ,
When iuKlc.lt iw mirkfil our lair.
They alt I u . leave their bosoms bare,
i:rsaiiiuf psssionl
Hilt, hiiliu.' almost all the skin.
They wore 1 irae cap tied under the chin
vn swesM old fashion'.
And t'lc roug t handkerchief did a spin
Thai no psri of the breAst iay open.
Tne titi. d laiiy. neat anil prim,
Kxiiiuiied person slim.
wim wiist so nice and taper:
Wow neo'iy fix-d was evory pml
Jo tigMly laced she looted a thin
v.- v-j. ner own threat! paper:
1 t'len b. a Usoe bmp it a6ist..u.ce,
t( tiie iouiing at a distance.
The in 'c' o.ui, like a lord.
Jft aiacd with :ull bottomed wig anil sword.
An-.! itavhi a.s a as made theu:
a lou. (iiare mmi. with a large cuff, .
For i-iti r. pat in cloth enough.
A -ign lint they were paid then:
With fierce eorked faal they looked like men.
And wore iwoeostly riua:
At fir.i I rge buckle. snwli ones then;
Hut never thoucl.tof strmffs.
VANISH Ell.
At ewenintr In the port she lay,
A lifeless bioek with canvas, juried:
Hut sienCy. Hi peep of day.
sipreiii hefwhite wiryrs and skimmed awav,
And. rosy in the dswu fir! ray.
Sunk down heltind the touuding world.
So hast thon vanished from our vide.
Dear brk. that from some far, distant bright
tr.uxd
An'hra awhile on life's dull tide:
Then, tifting spirit pinions wide.
In Heaven's own Orient eiorined.
Steered wiward. seeking Hoij Land.
,'H. A. Beers.
Mis Tan Antwerp's Hat.
Mia Susan Van Antwerp wonltl never
liv Iwmht that hat, if it hadn't been
iVw her nose. All Ivor lite she has Iwn
smtHstoHted to bttyinr, not only her hats.
bat the rtt of her wardrobe, to suit that
particular feature,
It was not a bad nose ; in fact, it had
-started out in hie as a very amiable, in-
uffetwiv one; But Mis Van Antwerri
had early convuived the idea that it was
mock too prominent. As a giri she hatl
been mortified and huniiliuted bv it. As
ebe grw older she accepted it definitely ;
and, at last, having thought to much
about it, she was actually proud of it in a
cemiul way.
AH this had its effect npon the nose :
and now it habitually wore au agreeable
"'I-am-nionareii-ot-all-I-survey" sortof an
exprewsitra.
Mist? Van Antwerp's faoe was not a
lovely one. It was too much like her
character for that ; both were strong, res
olute, hard.
The only thing she ever loved was her
nephew, Fred. She had brought him up,
from a baby. His little fat hands had
patted that defiant nose without a
ynpVm of fear, and the whole strewrili
of this lonley old womaK's heart had gone
out ta him, as kegrvw from childhood to
manhowti.
Of coarse, -nhe meant to leave liim all
her mone ; whom should Bhe leave it to
but Fred? She had looked forward to
his marrying and bringing his wife home,
and to an old age made bright by Fred's
children. Bnt this is just where the tri
umph cuuie in. She wanted him to marry
Margaret fstoubtn ; tue had picked lifer
out especially.
3Iarsirert was a. nit girl, of a good iaro
fly,. witii pkuity of money. ''And, be
tarties," said Mist; Van Antwerp, as she
summed ii'jr up to Fred, one night,
"her aunt is a lfcle like mine."
Fred had laughed st this, and Miss
Van Antwerp hastened to modify it.
"Not much lite mine," she said; "onlv
they won't look badly together."
But, in ipilis -ef this, and all her otlitr
ezcelleut rean, Fred obstinatelv re
fused to Hiarry Margaret fctauben. "Mias
Van Antwerp wa angry with him. more
angry than eiie had ever been with Fred ;
but it was as nothing to her anger when
she found he wac engazed to, and ac
tually going, to marry, ie.'lie Martin, "a
nuMeruiile little nub-noed noljody."
After 8he had called Iter that Fred
arose. He looked very tall and white.
"Very well, Aant fcnian," lie said;
"we wiii not di-uss die matter. J can
not have ilit Alartin insulted, even by
you. Vou have been very kind to me ;
but, unless you t-an think differently
about thus, we had better go our separate
ways now."
'Fred:" eried, the ld woman, in a
fury, I ehall never think dillerently;
and I never will forgive vou, if vou marrv
that girl:"
The dash would haw been filled with
adjectives, bnt something in Fred's face
restrained her.
l;lie hail never meant it, isoor old
woman. She would have forgiven Fred
anvthing. Was he not her dead sister's
child, and the onlv human beincrthat siw
loved iiut i red had taken tier at iter '
word, and had gone awav. j
It was over "a vear airo tliat all this i
happened, and Miss Van Antwerp's nose
tuxi grown more ami more betiisKrent,
and she had grown harder and harder to
suit in tie matter of bonnets and hats.
She ia trying to find one that pieased
her w hen uiy story opened. She had
tried on seventeen, and the obliging but
much fatii.'ued salesman heard her sav,
with delifht, of the eighteenth, "l liie
that hat ; it suits my nose."
Hhe turned round and round, in front
of the king mirror, holding up a hand
glass and surveying herself.
"Ye," he "said decidedly; "I like
that hat. You can send it up."
tieareely had it left the store, wlien a
young woman, plainly dressed, hurried
in, and walked rapidly to the inillinerv
department. Going directly to the fore
woman, site said :
"Oh. Miss Allen, ean von ltt m ut-
that brown bonnet that 1 trimmed for
yon yesterday? I want it onlv for a tno- i
inent." -
"We have just Bent it home, I am sorrv j
to say. Old .Miss Van Antwerp bought
It." j
"Old Miss Vcn Antwerp!", echoed the
younger woman. "Oh. 1 am so sorry '
site added, her lips trembling.
"Did vou want it for anything especial?
inquired the forewoman, kindly.
"I'm afraid I know it soundw per
fectly ridiculous, but I'm afraid there's a
twentv-dollar bill in the crown. Yon see,'"
site added hurriedly, "my husband threw
it down in my lap just as I was gather
ing the crown lining. I knew J must
finish the hat, so I worked on, and when
1 was through 1 couldn't find the nionev
anvw here. It semed wrfectlv absurd to
think it may be inside of that crown lin
ins, and 1 dnn't holvrve it is ; but I've
hunted everywliore else, and I thought I
would like to look, for 1 need the money
very much."
"I would go to Mies Van Antwerp, if I
were you. and tell her about it," said the
forewoman. "'You we, --we can hardly
do artylhins, il not iH-ing our money."
Go "to Miss Vitit Antwerp, to Fretl's
aunt, and tell her they were so poor that
she, his wile, was trimming hats for a
living, and thought she had accidentally
lost ull hnr money in the crown of this
particular bonnet '. U would Ih an in
teresting talc, certainly. Nellie laughed
u.atdrkaU' iti inMauii tiitu thouglit ui
it".
Oh, why of all the jieople in the world,
need Fred's aunt have bought that hat,
and why had she In-en -so careless as to
lose that juoney? t'he needed it so'.
Fred had omae homo .sick the day he
gave her the bill, and it was all the
money he would have for sometime.
She hadn't told Fred yet of this last ridic
ulous piece of ill-luck.
"I might go to the house and see if
she's in." thought Nellie; ' and if she's
out, I rouid say there was some mistake
about the hat,'aud ask to sec it. I could
find out in a second, whether my bill is
there."
So, slowly and with a heavy heart, she
walked in Miss Van Antwerp's houp, to
Fred's old home; but there Iter heart
failed her, and she was about to retrace
her steps, when suddenly the door opened,
and who should come out but old Mias
Susan herself, and wearing that very
identical hat.
Xeliie watclied it, as if fascinated bv
it.
Miss Van Antwerp did not see her, and
walked dow the avenue, while Nellie
followed, her eye fixed upon the hut,
which she ielt she must not let go out of
her sight.
'"Oil, if a wind would only blow it off,"
she Bighed. "It she'd only run against
a sign or something."
But nothing oi the kind happened.
Miss Van Antwerp walked on a dignified
pace, and presently entered a large dry
goods store.
Nellie brva'-hlesely followed.
Miss Van Antwerp took the elevator to
the story, and Nellie climbed up the
stairs and looked around till Rhe saw her.
Could it be yes she really was buy
ing breakfast cups, and the brown lin
net lay quite unguarded on the counter.
Nellie's heart beat so that she nearly
smothered. She crept softly up to the
bonnet. No one was looking. She put
one hand in it and adroitly broke the
iraihering string of the lining. She slipped
tier lingers inside and felt a soit some
thing. Yes, it was her ragged oid bill '.
Fairly quivering with excitement, she
drew it out, when, "Youns woman what
are you doing with my bonnet?" sounded
au awful voice in her ears.
Poor Nellie! Hhe gave a little scream
and dropped the liat, still dutcning her
bill.
I only wanted my money," she fal
tered, "it got in tiie crown by mistake
when I was trimming the hut. I am
very sorry. 1 didn't mean " Then
she stood and trembled like a culprit,
and wished Fred's awful aunt would turn
her beak-like nose another way.
By this time. Miss Van Antwerp had
recognized that "little snub-nosed thing. r
She grew a little stifftsr, and her voice
was a r-imde harsher, as site said :
"You trimmed tuat hat yoti why,
where is "
"Fred is sick," said Nellie, simply.
Then, having recovered herself by this
time, she added, holding up her preciouE
bill:
"It was such a comical, stupid thing to
do ; but 1 am very sorry to have annoyed
you," and, with a littie bow, site walked
away.
Miss Van Antwerp looked after her.
It was her turn to follow now. She caught
up with Nellie just as she left the
store.
"Tell me about Fred," the said, in an
anxious voice, arid Nellie noticed that
her face was jiaie and drawn, and that
even her nose, that invincible feature,
had a subdued look.
"Fred has been well," said Nellie with
dignity, until yesterday. "I am going
home "to him now."
The elder woman clasped her Lands
nervously.
"Can I would you would he like to
see me ?" she exclaimed.
"I know he would be very glad." an
swered Nellie, heartily.
They walked along in silence.
"Is he are you very poor?" asked
Miss Van Antwerp awkwardiy, after a
little pause.
Nellie colored, and theu answered
steadily :
"It was very hard at first ; but, after
a little, Fred fonnd a place as reporter.
I trimmed hat, because. I could do it
easily, and liecauee they would let me do
it at home. I was trimming that ltat of
yours when Fred came home. He had
jut been paid, and he tossed this twenty-
dollar lull down in my lap; and, I m
8ure 1 on't see riow i ever did it, rju! 1
gathered it up in the crown. I wouldn't
have tried to find it, but I wanted the
money for medicines and things for Fred.
I had no idea of thrusting myself tn votir
way." The little woman drew herself tip
proudly, but old Miss Van Antwerp scarce
ly lizard her.
"Poor Fred! My poor, dear boy!" she
murmured to herself, with all the pent
tip love and longing of a year.
They nearly surprised Fred out of his
senses when they came walking in to
gether, and how he laughed when he
heard atout the lost bill and Ukj found
bonnet !
Of courf:, they went home to live with
Aunt Susan : and except for a slight
change in liie dramatis persona.- her old
age was just what sue expectetl it would
be, and she grew so fond of Nellie and
Nellie' children that she finite forgot all
about Margaret Stenben.
Nellie iiu always kept a certain old
brown I Km net. "It is the talisman." ehe
' "that brought us all together," and
'ie always trims ail Aunt busan s hats
"w her. ""Because.' says that lady, "no
w has ever suited my nose so well."
Bessie Chandler, in Cosmopolitan.
BILL XYE'S BUDGET.
AZTEC ABCIIITecTl'JtE.
I: has been my good fortune withitj the
pajt ten years to witness a number of
the remaining landmarks left to indicate
the trail of the original inhabitants of
this country. It has been a pleasure,
and yet a kind of sad pleasure, to ex
amine the crumbling ruins of what was
once regarded, no doubt, as the very tri
umph of aboriginal taste and mechanical
ingenuity.
I ean take but a cursory glance at these
ear-marks of a forgotten rare, for a short
treatise like this can not embrace minute
dotails.of course.
AYe are told by the historian that there
were, originally, two distinct classes of
Indians occupying the territory now em
braced by the Tinted States viz., the
village Indians or horticultural Indians,
and the extremoly rural Indians or nos
hortkultura! variety. .... ....
The village Indians, or horticulturists,
subsisted upon fruits and grain, ground
in a crude way, while the non-horticulturists
lived on wild game, berries, acorns,
and pilgrims.
Of the latter class few traces remain,
excepting rude arr.w-hcads and coarse
stone weapons. These art ides show verv
little skill as a rule, the only indication
of brains that I ever discovered being on
a large stone hammer or Mohawk swatter,
and they were not the brains of the man
who made it either.
The village Indians, however, were
architects from away up the gulch.
They constructed a number of archi
tectural works of great beauty, several of
which I have visited. They were once,
no doubt, regarded as very desirable resi
dences, but now, alas, they have fallen
into innocuous desuetude at least that
is what it looked like to me, and the odor
reminded me of innocuous desuetude in
a bad state of preservation.
In New Mexico over three hundred
years ago, there were built a number of
pueblos, or villages, which still stand up,
in a measure, though some of thorn are
in a recumliont position. These pueblos
or villages are formed of three or four
buildings, constructed in the retrou-se
styie of architecture, and made of adoie
bricks. Tiiese bricks are generally of a
beautiful, soft, black-and-tan color, and
at a distance look like the first loaf of
bread baked by a young lady who has
lieen roared in luxury but whose lather
has ieeu suddenly called away to Can
ada. The adobe brick is said to lie so
indigestible, in fact, that I am confident
the day is not far distant when it will Sx
found on every hotel bill of fare in our
broad, sincursed land.
One of these buildings was generally
about two hundred feet long, with no
stairways in tiie interior, but moveable
ladders on the outside instead. This
manner of reaching the upper floor had
its advantages, and yet it was not always
convenient. One teature in its favor w as
the isolation which a man could pull
around himself bv going in at the second-
story window and pulling the ladder up
after him, as there was no entrance to
the house on the trcund floor. If a man
really courted retirement, and wanted to
write a humorous lecture or a two-dollar
homily, he could insert himself through
the second-story window, pull i:i the
staircase, and go to work. Then no o.ie
could disturb him without bribing a hook-aml-laddcr
company to come a! jug and
let him in.
But the rreat drawback was the annoy
ance incident to ascending these ladders
at a late hour in the night, while under
the influence of aztee mm, a very seduc
tive, yet violently intoxicating beverage,
containing about eight parts cheer to
ninety-two parts inebriate.
These residences were hardly gothic in
style, being extremely rectangular, with
a tendancy toward the modern dry-goods
box. It is believed by abler men than I
am uien who could believe more in two
minutes than I could believe in a life
time, if I had nothing else to do that
those houses contained about thirty-eight
apartments on the first floor, and nine
teen on the second. These apartments
were separated by some kind of cheap
and transitory partition, which could not
stand the climatic ehanges, and so has
gone to decay ; but these Indians were de
termined to have tiieir rooms separated
in some way. for they were very polite
and deirorous to a fault. No Aztec gen
tleman would emerge from his room until
he had finished his toilet, if it cost him
his position.
I once heard of an Aztec who lived
away down in old Mexico somewhere sev
eral centuries Ego, and who was the pink
of politeness. He wore fuH-dress winter
and summer, tiie whole year round, and
studied a large work on etiquette every
evening. At night he would undress
himself by unhooking the German silver
ring from his nose and hanging it on lite
back of a chair.
One night a young man from the capi
tal, named Ozone, or something like that,
a relative of the Montezumas, came over
to stay a week or two with this Aztec
dude. As a good joke, he slipped in and
nipped the nose-ring of his friend, juswo
see if he would so far violate the profn
eties as to appear at breakfast time with
out it.
Morniu? came, and the dude awoke to
find the bright rays of a rich Mexican
sun streaming in through the casement.
He arose, and bathing himself in a gourd,
he looked on tiie back of the chair lor his
clothing, but it wax not there. A cold
perspiration broke out all over him. He
called for assistance, but no one came.
He called again and again, louder and
still more loud, but help came not. He
went to the casement and looked out ujion
the plaza. The plaza did not turn away.
A Mexican plaza is not easily dashed.
He called till he wan hoarse, hut all
was still in the house. Hollow echoes, i
alone cams back to him, 1o mock him.
back to him, to moJk hiiu.
At night when the rest of tiie house
hold returned from a protracted picnic in
the distant hills, young Ozone ascended
the isirtable ladder which he carried with
him in a shawl-strap, and, entering the
room of the Aztec dude, gave him the
nose-ring, with a hearty laugh. But,
alas! he was greeted with the wild, pierc
ing shriek of a limniac, robled of his
clothing. The man had suffered such
mental tortures during the long, long day,
that when night came reason tottered on
her throne. It is said that he never re
gained his (acuities. lm jui! always
greet his visitors with a wild, fory-eent
shrink and bury his face in his fwd".
His friends tried to get him into euciety
again, but he could not le prevailed upon
to go. He seemed to be afraid that he
would l shocked in some way, or that
some one might take advantage of Inn,
and read an immoral ioem tohiin. Bos
ton Globe.
AllOlT GARDO riUKIWi.
Where
They Can he Obtained, and th4
Iteat Kinds to llu.y.
Geo. Btarrett' W alia Walla garden, Bower,
frau, tree, and hedge leoda are pre-eminently
the best for this aectioo. A point nut often
thought of, hot which i lmportaut to the plan
ter, is that needs prown la a northern climate
have more vigor, and more certain to produce
a crop, and mature earlier than thue rained
further aotith: this, only an opinion at first h;
mme leadlujt agriculturists, has of recent yean
been thoroughly established as a fact, and ac
knowledgcd now as the rule in all classes ol
seeds. Mr. Siarrts'.t guarantees that all vegeta
ble seeds sold by him are fresh and true tc
nitmiv and grown from the choieesi selection ol
vegetable. . . . ,
In Salem (liese seeds are sold Ty Sipilre Tnr
rnr & Co.. Keller S: Sims, Jno. Husrhes. Weilei
Bros., Koth A Hupp. w. U Wade. At. Hurting
ham, Gilbert & l'&tiersou, and J. M. Martin A
Co.
John ;. wrleht is the oncnl aeent for west
ern Oregon and Washington territory; nud all
dealer should address liim for supplies. He
retails them at his pioneer grocery suiru. In Sa
lent. dw-U
Those wanting first class photos will do well
to go to I'lekenU fc C alicrllu s new gallery near
court house. ! they use the very latest process,
hy which all first class work Is made by llie
leading artist- ihroiiKhmit tue country, w-l.
Canned nicsts, fruits, and vesetsMe? you
will rlml the largest and lie-t assortment t tohn
0. Wright's A -i;-ut
From li5Lbs to 161 Ui?
To the Cuticura Remedies I
owe my health, my happi
ness, and my life.
A day never passes that I do not think and
speak kindly of the Cuticura Remedies. Seven
years ago, all of a dozen lumps formed on my
neck, ranging In sie from a cherry stone to an
orange. The large ones were frightful to look
at, and painful to bear: people turned aside
when they saw me.ln dlsgust.and! was ashamed
to be on the street or in society. Physicians
and their treatment, and all nedlcinen failed t.
do any good. In a moment of despair I tried
the C'lticuro liemedles - Cuticura. the pre!
kin enre, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin
beauufier, eiternaily. and Cuticura Kesolven:
the new blood purifier, internally: the sraa'.'
lumps (as 1 call them) gradually disappeared,
and the large ones broke, in about ti weeks,
discharging iarve quantities of matter, !a iuu
twosmall scars in roy Meek to-dav to tel'. tm
story ot my surTtrins. My weicht then was IV
sick:y pounds: my weight now 1, 1,1 solid
healthy pounds, and my height is only five iVt;
Ave inches In my travels 1 praised tlirt'iiurii
ra liemeUies, north, south, east and west. '1 '
Cuticura hemediea I owe my health, mv bapto
ness, and my life A promineut New York
I druceist aked ine the other. "Io yon stili use
! the Cuticura liemedles: you look to I iu per
I feet health.'" lly reply was, "I do, and simll
always. I have never known what sicklier
since I commenced using the 'utirnra Keno:
j nies." bomeiime-I am laustied a: br praistm:
; tnem to iseople not aciiuainted with their mer
; lt.s, but sooner or later they will come to their
I senses and belive the same as those that im.
ttiem. as doieus have whom I have told. !r
the time come when there shall he a large Cu
ticura suppiie house in every citv In the world,
for the benefit of humanity, where the Cuti
cura i;emedit s shall be soul only, so that there
win w suareeiy a neeu oi ever etiterine a artig
stote. M. iiCrtliAMis.
210 Fulton St., .New York, N. Y.
Cuticura remedies are a positive cure fur
I every form of htontl and skm diseases, from
1 pimples to scrofula, bold everywhere. Price
! Cuticura. SO cents: Soap. a'i ceuts: Kesnlvent. tl:
Prepared by the Potter p-ug and Chemical Co.,
Husiou, Mass.
Send for How to Cnre Skin Diseases.
1)TMPLE8. biackheads. shin blemishes, and
X-JX bayb humors, use Cuticura boap.
SNEEZING CATARRH.
The distressing aneeie, sneeze, aneeie, the ac
rid, watery discharges from the eyes and noae,
the painft:: inflamaUon extending to the throat,
the swell ol the mucous lining, causing chok
ing sensations, cough, ringing noise in the head
and splitting headaches hew familiar these
symptoms are to thousands who sutler period
icaliy from head colds or influenza, and who
live in isnorance of tue fact that a single appli
cation uf ftauford Kadieal Cure fur Caiaxrb
will afford instantaneous relief.
but this treatment in cases of simple catarrh
gives but a faint Idea of what this remedy will
do In the chronic forms, where the breathing is
obstructed by choking, putrid mucous accumu
iations. the hearing affected, smell and lajtc
gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough grad
ually frwtenlnj ltselt npon the deblllaied sys
tem. Then it is that the marveliou curative
power of Sanford s Radical Cure manlfesw Its
elf in instautaneous and grateful relief. Cure
begins from the first application. It is rapid,
radical, permanent, economical, safe.
Sanford s kadieal cure consists of one bottle
of the tiaUicat Cure, one box of Catarrhal cut
vent, and one Improved Inhaler, all' wrapped
In one package, with treatise and direction,
and sold by ali dmgzists for 11. Ou.
Potter Prug &. Chemical Co., Boston.
s"V I MCST GIVE TP, I cannot bear this
t jpaln. I che all over.- and. nothing 1
4 ?iry does me any goocd.wIiacknoDe.
uoim: imius, soreuess, lames, :nac&
ing cough, pleurisy end chejt palus
cure by that new. orleninnl ana ele
gant antidote to pain and luOamttift'dJ-tf Die Cu
ticura auti-paio Plaster. Ejpeclayj BOSpted tr
ladies oy reason of its delicate Odot aqlgeM n
Uedicinai action. At druggUW, K-c-.ttve for t.
mailed tree by Poller Iirug CLeiaicsi (
Boston.
N
OTICEIh IIKKKI.Y GIVEN THAT, BV VIK
Hon. Circuit 0uii of thf-trtltMtf t.rtttmm fr Xhh
f-ouuty of tia".in:. aiid l me ! . rft?ii on the
"in flay of ii.jv, i-.. v 'inrr-riii A. N. OiH'"r,,i,i
tiil intrrf;t m siiy rut ii urn jkt cmt
iter aiiTi'jrn friifn fiie ith 6'; of Fc'onuirv. l-si
wit it h'-f:' ii'.' (;...' tii.i i"Ssjv:ii.v .' it v v
ltpjl and 'X'.i. m,'U ot ?.ui.ll: ilt)'Hi nil
hMtni-cta.i , ihtt t'ilU tl.iv ol June IHMi,
At the frtmrt wmw Vir, In b&t-m, A.ari'iii
t,ti;ilv, jft-ii'ii a: one . c:uvk i. ju. aiti tJiv
tr the h'v:h Wnhlf. inr cs-b in uhih on the
dav of aif; tl (ftp r ijrat. t.iiml inurr'. which
the ftaid is-'leitUKii!, 1 J. linTucre li.i'l un fr
nfter iiif- vti oav uf KohriK-ry. J-v-, :n or io ;
folifiwins- fif'iori'l th estate. Jrt
numiif" nvfj i ) in uwk mimiir two i
ii,owii by Uie recorflc-ii pin! ttf the cily of Attiiuu,
Mv n. jhVr jno. w. minto
VI. H Hheriff Mar, oh Comi.v. Or.
All Sorts of
hurts and manr sorts of ails of
man Cind beart need a
cooling
lotion. Mustang Idniment-
FA K.M EKS
ATTENTION
l sv .
ni the Cnlloriilii had
urged
nli'i lliud Finished
sack s eedlos
With outer In the eye. Each needle guaran
teed. I'rhv;. Mis Ask your dealer for
Diem, or order iroin the maiilifatililters. Will 4t
Fink, il4 Market street. H. f. i 14-lm
NHKKlFfS SA1.K
VOTH E 13 HF.RKHY t.lVKN THAT HY VIK
i tue of an execution, decree and order of
sale duly Issued out of the lion. Cirenii Court
ot the state of tlrenou for the cntiiit) of Marlon,
and to me directed, on the llthday of May. INi,
wherein Yerena Wirhser. pin., recovered a
udj-nient and dccreesif foreclosure against a.
I. ll.rev. A. T. (iilhert. F. X. tiilbeit. t( John.
sou. J. Jl. l.unn, J. V. Hrowu. Joseph Kishburm
Henrv Sclionisker, joint iiiittnes, j antes
Hrvu.i, 1.. B. KullerliiH, J. 1. Urower, and J. M.
itrowti rlMfoii.lxnts said lllih'mellt iHMtltf fnrtllS
sum of I4:.U0 lu I'nlteif States gold coin and
luierest thervou st the rate of ten m-r cent, per
n in mm from the Uth d-iy of February, lsvi. the
date of said judgment, and $:!;: . M) costs, together
w ith accruiUK costs and expenses 1 will sell st
public auction on
Kuturilay, the l'Jili iluy of June, IKHIi,
At the court house ibwir In Salens, Marion
coiir.tv. Oregon, st two o'clock, p.m. id said day
to tluOiiirhest bidder for cash in hand on the
day ot sale, all the richt. title and Interest which
tlMsabnve nameo defendant A. J. Uaeev had nn
or after the '.'Id dnv of Heceniher. s.y, lu slid
to the fnllowine described resil estate, to-alt
The north hall of the north half of the donation
hind claim of Catherine Ilaeey and the heirs id
Audrew flairev claim numlier sixty three hi
situate In township seven (7) soiuh, roni:e two
t'j) west ot me o iiiametie lneruiinu in aiarinn
cottntv, stale of tiM:oti. save slid exeepl fifty
acres deeded lieoctnlier trj,lHx-. toAlncouesncr
hy A. J. llaitey and wife for the satisfaction
first of the licu'oi the platntui Yerena icliwr
ou said premises, and next for the satisfaction
of the liens of the several defendants thwreou
ill the ord'.T ol ' v:r tirioruv it set forth in stud
decree. And 1 ulll further. If necessary , lu
like manner, at 'in snnie time sad place, lor
the satisfaction o: :1 e iien. of the deietidsiits
tiillsert Pros, and J i.'i-on. Lunn fc Co., In the
order of their priority s set forth in said de
cree, sell the foitowiui; .icsoriued real proper
ty, vis: The south half of the north bait of the
dohation land claim of Catherine Hat-ov, nnd
the heirs of Andrew Hiieey. claim No. Kl. situ
ate iu T. T S., It. 2 W. of W ilismelte meridian In
Marion conutv, tlrvKuu.
Dated May 13. JNO. W. MIXTO.
5-H .'H Sheriff Marlon County, Or.
M M .MONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Qregou for
the county ut Marlon.
M. Wlchser, I'lff., 1
vs I
William Davis Nsncy ;
Jane Davis his wife. K J. I
liawue, Jennie K. Davsouf
his wile.Jalneshhirley.il. j
K. waguer and S. Lake. 1
Pefts. I
To E. J. Thiwne tliedefendnut nlsive tiHiued
N THE NAME OF TDK STATE OF OKKGO.V,
you are hereby required to aptaMT and aus-
aer the omp;a'.u: filed agonist vnu in the ah;ne
entitled suit bv Moudav the U:h dnv of June.
the same being the first day of the term of j
the hImivc named court which follow the exnl
ratio:; of tr-.L-lino prescribed in the order fur
pu'ulicaiiiiii of thi. summons, to wit- tin- first
day id the June term oi" said court in tin- viar
lsso: mid if vm full an toaiiswer fo' aant there-
l.f til,- Tl'iM. till tV Mill U.L ill. ..,,., .... U ,1.........
fllagamsi trie defendants William 'pavts'aml
Niitu-v Jane D-.vis for the sum of two thousand
dollars in gold coin of the ( lined states with i
interest tiiereoti in like gold coin at tae rate uf j
trn rr t-eiit. per annum since January :iOih, j
ls.V, for two hundred do:ir.- attortievs fees and !
ior the costs, and disbursements of this suit. I
U? Againsi ali trie dcfcnsiBiits fur the foreciim-)
ore in the liinit.i;-!' metr.i'iited In said com-i
piaitit. fur the sale of the mortgaged tiremises '
ami for the application of the pria-eeds uf sale'
lo trie sstisiactiou ot cunnis suit o ens upon 1
said premises in the order of their priority; and j
!;i; fur such other and further relief as to the
court shall seem equitable. This summons is
published for sir, suct-i'ssive weeks by order of ;
t;ie liiiliurali.e 1.. r. rnl.c. tlldge o! said circuit i
C'Hirt m:n:e at Ciianihcrs Ml trie citv of halem. '
M-ion ciiuntv. ti:eg.iu, tin l.'th dev of April.i
is-.:. ,-HAW ,t 1.1 UN El l. I
I .Vltiirnevs for i'iuinCIT. i
sIllllllMi.
It: the Circuit Court of tin- Stale of
the County of Marion.
Oregon for
Sinsgic 1. Lathrup, Plain'.ltT.i
? liivnrcc.
vs.
Isaac W. Lathrop, liefeudantr
To Isaac W. lithrop, tlefetidaut;
1 N THE S A M E fiF THE eTATE OK UKt.tsON,
1 you sre io-rciiv rc'iuire to aiq.car and ans
wer UicciHiipialnt filed sgismi: ymi in the ulane
entitled suit in ;ht' stsne emitlcd court ot: or
iH-lore Hit- M:h day ot June. Is--:, that being tin
first day of the next regular term of said court,
and you are hereby notified tbut if you fail to
so ai'ipi-ar and answer said colnpiauit within
said time, plaintiff wili apply n said cotitt fur
the relief demanded in said complaint, lo-wit:
For a decree aga:nst you dissolving tiie mar
riage contract now existing between you uud
piailitiP and fur the care am', cu-tody of the mi
nor children of plaintiff and defendant, and for
cu.ts anil disbursements ol this suit.
This summon is served by publication hy or
der of Hon. K. P Hoise. judge of said court un
der dale of April lisili, Imu.
j. J taiAW,
4-30-Tt Attorney lor Plaintiff.
HCMMONs.
Iu the Circuit Court of the Bute uf Oregon for
Marlon County.
Eva. K. Usrand, P'.alntlff.i
vs. ' Knit ha- Dlvonre.
Joseph Legrand, Deft
To Joseph Irgrauit, the above named defen
dant. I. TIIE NAME OF THE TATE OF OltEGOS
1 you are hereby notifieit and required to ap
pear and answer' Die compiuint Hied asamst
you i:i tiie above entitled si:;t. iu the aliove
nanuMi court, on Muii'liiy the nth day nf June,
lx"'.. the- lei:ie the first day of the next term of
said court. following titeexpiration of six weeks
publication of tni.. si.mnioit-. uud If you lail to
o njipear and nt.-wer ss.id complaint, lor want
thereif, the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the re. ief prayed for therein, to-wit Forafll
cree lisioviu tae Umds of matrimony now
existing livtween you and plaintiff, and fur the
care end custody of the minor children named
ill said complaint.
Tins s'immous i.-. served by pu'uiiiutiiiii hy or
der of lint:. K P. I.oie, judge of said court,
made on the Sid dev of April, is:
rSruTT t Mtif'l and W. I.. HOIKE.
Atturueyj for Piatu:iff.
ilX.tf. sKTTI.EMtT.
-.ii-fc i iiitt i v ii-tv a... ttT u if..if's!x is ei-ks bv order of lino
i vo'.i. i. iict.i.i. i .rir k,i e'Ai. n iiu.'i
it may concent, thai tin- undersigned, sd-
ministratrlx of tne irstnte of .lames D. Taylor
'ki'eu.-ed. lias filed her final account inthecoun-1
ly coiirt ol Mariau county, iu tire stale of Ore- L
gon, tstid that baturdsy, the day. of June,
l . at iu o cjoek a. m. of stud da"- has been
fixed iy tiie court as the time for bearing the
same ami uiijeoi.inu thereto, at the eoun.y. court
rooiti in tue court House, in .-saicin. in saiaiXitui
ty of Manon, and that tne suute will be jessed
upon by luid court at said tinw and piaoe. Ihit
C-d this Apr:! 'i-tn. Is.-',.
CHAIiiTY C. TA YUi:.
A'iii.iiii.itr.-it-ix of the estme of saiil decedent.
MlTJt I..
VO'I D E 1.- IIEIIEBY UIVEN THAT THE
, undersigned ha been aptsilmed bv Uie
lton. 1 . C. isiiavv. jtiiigc-ot tne cuutitv
nullity ciiiiirt of
Marioii muiiity, Oregon, executor of the will uud
estate of Peter Kennel, late of Marlon county,
Oniron. ilecasetl. ,!1 p-rsiis having nlalnis
against the said estate wiii pnueiii liiem with
ti.e jiroper oqrqie.s wltiiin six mouths from
the date of this notice 1o rne at mv residence
awmt ::',; miles south of So, cm.
J'aled tins l.th iiy of Aprli, '.
F. i. KENNEL.
M'-.it Executor
NOTlt
yr. AN CONGKATII.ATF. TIIE PEOPLE
1 1 if Htnytou and vlnluitynn linvlng the ser
vices of V. fi. iiaag ill tin- huiirmg mill of btoy
ton. Mr. Hang wi.l hike eiiarxe of that mill un
lhe2vlof this nronth.and from his long exper
ience in dealing with the public, aud bis well
known probity we predict big rtiu oi custom
and can join with our iclunv townsmen in feel
ing proud of so au'plcou. an event. a-M-'Jm
SO IIUU.ll JT AIAk CUNCi.KN.
J HEP.EIlY (si VE NOTICE THAT MY WIFE.
J Lenora E. H hi l Its. has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation and 1 lien.-lis-
warn all parties concerned, not lo harbor or
give her credit on my account, as I wjli pay no
iiills ahe may contract frwin this date.
JOHN II. SIKXTH
WVxflbiirii. Or. Jlay 1, ksv;. "i-U ,'l
MITII'K.
!A
LI. PEHHONis IfAVINfl CLAIMH A'i.VINHT
the estate of p.euhcn Lewis, late iliH-mL-eil
will present the same properlv certiflid. within
sixty days from dale of tins notice, Ui under-siguc-d
at Aumsvilie, Marion countv, Oregou,
and all persons owing same will settle, within
same lime. ABNEK LEMh,
.May iMh.im,. .VM-Sr FortheHelre.
SIMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Hwte of Oregon for
the county oi nsarion.
James Shirley, riatiitifr,'
versus
William Davis. Nauey
Jane Davis, h. J. Iiawne,
M. Wlchser. 1. r. wnitiier.
Jennie K. Dnwne and is.
Ike, Defendants.
To F.. 3. IIrwiio, defendant:
"1 N THK NAME OF T1IK STATK OF ORE
1 gon vou are hereby reiiilred to appear and
answer the complaint filed aitainst yon In the
above entitled suit on or before ibe Mth dy of
June. Ismi. the same beinir the fiecond Monday
of June, sii, and the llrst day of the next term
of the above entitled court and if you fail sn to
au.swer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court lor the relief demanded therein, lo
wlt 1st, Judgment aesiu.l the defendants Wil
liam Davis and Kanev Jane Psvla for the sum
of twenty five hundred dollars togvtber with
the Interest thereon since Poeemlier '.tlth, lHHt,
until paid and the further sum of two hundred
and seventy five dollars aa attorneys fees and
ail comb and disbursements of this suit.
'-nil. a decree for the foreclosure and sale
caln'st vou and all of the above nainml defen
dants of' the property mentioned lu plaintiffs
complaint to-wit: Itcttlnninit at tint N. K,
section comer post nn the northern line of sec.
tiou No. It. In T rt K 1 ' W ill. Mer.: thence
north 40 riMla. thenrewest llstriHls:thouce south
l Jn rods theni-e cast p.ll roils; thence north so
rods to the place oi beg I lining, eouuilaiiig one
hundred slid twentvtwo acres of laud, more or
less.situate InMarlnii county .Htate.ofuregoh. Al
so the following described premises to it eoni
meitciiig on Stephen Porter's east line thence
south ou said line rods to the rtr.ittiam river :
thence east :U) rials , thence north airods : thence
west to the place of beginning, containing i
fiui acres more or less, the same being a jir
tioti of the S E l4 of section 11, T , K 1 W Will.
Mer., Marlon countv. Oregon. There being In
all the land hereby'couveyed 1 no-ns) acres ot
land more or less. Aciirdiiig to law and the
practice of said court and that the proceeds of
said sale he applied In the payment ol the
amount due to plaintiff to-wit: the sum of twen-Iv-ftve
hundred dollars together with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum
from December liith, lM, and the further sum
of two hundred and seventy five dollars as at
torneys tecs and all coats and disbursements of
this suit and the expenses and charges of said
sale and a further decree that you and allot
the above named defend aula and all sersons
ciatuilug under or through vou or thetu subse
quent to the execution of said ninrtcage, to wit;
the lliith day of Dccemlier, isM on said premises
either as purehnsurn, Incumbrancers, telisnts.
by right of dower or otherwise lc barred sua
foreclosed of ail right, claim or equity of re
demption ilisattl premises and every part there
of and that piainurT may have judgment and
execution against the snld defcildaiits William
Davis and Nancy Jane Davis tor any deficiency
w hirb mu remain alter apply ine the prm-ei-dsn'f
the sail' ol said premises prupeily applicable to
the satisfaction id sold Judgment. Also that the
plaintiff or any other partv to this suit may be
come a purchaser at said sale, that the sheriff
a.xeome s di-cd to the rmrrha-er as reotilred by
law , that the purelinsi-r be let into possession
! "f premises and that Hie platmiir ma v have
! alien o-.iicraoo iiirmer r-u.-i , n,e pri m ses
as to said court may seem meet Slid equitable..
You will further 'take notice thsl t -.ls sum
mons is served ou you bv publication In the
"iiregon statesman' by order of lion U. 1 l!:nse
judge of said court made at c h'm.bers at Sottem,
Marlon county, Oregon, April liiii, Ism;, for the
period of six successive we k. April P'lh. !,.
Sl'Klt.Ois A Itll 'II AliDMi.V.
s-HV7t Attorneys for I'iaini fT
M JI HONS.
I
', Iu the Circuit Court of the Ktate of Oregon fur
! Marion t ounly.
! Agues E. Dinsmorv, i ": I ' . , .
vs. Divorce,
i bailie! J Dilisnmre, Deft '
i To Sei;ii ' J. D iisiiiori . (U-M-toUiio
! I S THE NAME "FTMK en ATE OF OltEt.ON',
i I yon are h r- ..erel.y -eqiiired to tqiiHr and
t atiswi r the ciimpinitit fiieil against you In tht
; alKive entitled suit tip-in llie first day of the Julie
i term of tut; niiov e cut tiled Court, lo wit : m the
: ltth dny of June, . bi-itirthe first term of the
aid court after the expiruttun of thr'.ime w hich
tils summon Is ordered to be published, and
j if you fail so to ansiicr. for want thereof tue
j plaintiff will apply lo the court for tiie relief )c
: nintidird in this suit, to wit: First, that the
: bonds of matrtuioi.y between piR-,iitiff and de-
fondant be di-solved mid that the cusvodny of
I tiie minor children be awarded lo plaintiff,
j hecoiid, that plaintiff lie awarded all of the
j persona! property ot defendant huh al the home
: stead In the city of baiem. crolisistilig of house
hold furni:urc. bees, and tHel.ives, that she lie
! awarded the equity of redemption to the N E
1 N F. l, h a. T (6, I; 1 E. nnd also the equity oi
redemption lo lot s, biock s in thsclty of halcm,
lioth pieces of snld real estate being iii the conn
i ty of Marion and stateof (iregou. Also that she
i have any overplus arising from the sale of the
I last described real estate. and for general relief.
I Service of this summons la made by publica
tion under an order ot the judge of tuiii court
' given on the Ifrtli duv of April, lsw.
I r-l'lllO'JS 4: lilt HAKDriON.
'l Attys. lor Piff.
SIMMONS.
In the circuit court of the Htate of Oregon fur
the county of Marion.
M. Kaminsky and Her ,
man Kaminsky. eopart-
Hers doing business un-, Civil action to re
der the firm name and ( cover money on ae
style of M. Kaminsky & count.
bou, riaiiitlns,
vs.
Slartln Gcrsba' h, Deft.
To Martin Gersliach the above named Deft.
T.N THE NAME OF TIIE STATE OF OF.Et.ON,
I yon are hereby required to be and appear
iu tue above named court iu the almve entitled
action and ausaer the said plaintiffs complaint
filed therein against you. on or before Moudsy
the Mth day nf June, lsmi. that being the first
day fif the uexi term of said circuit court for the
said county of Marion next following the pub
lication of this summons for six consecutive
weeks, and you are herehjoiiutiried that If you
fall to appear and answer said complaint as
aforesaid, for the want thereof, the said plain
tiffs will take judgment against vou for the sum
of one hundred and ninety -seven (IT I luu,
.dollars:, ud interest thereon at tne legal rate
since February ll'.th. last, and lor the costs soil
dudrfirscTnoiitsof said action, and for an order
i Uisoli ali attached property.
t m .suiiiiiioiis us serveu nv iiiitiiicatiou
for
, ., -, , . ------- .
j '.'.".'f: .'.M'.lr !":.". April liith. imi.
Judge
IH.MON FuKDaml W. M. KAISEK.
i.t'.n. iis,.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
M'MMOMs
In the Circuit Court of the Htntc of Oregon (ur
Marhm Countv.
William MUlf-r Plaimiffi
vs t
E. J. Itawtie Duietidatii.)
To E. 1. Daw no. said deieiiiliuii:
I N THE NAME OF THE STATE OK yI;Ki,ii.
J you ore hereby ndtlSed and required to he
aud appear in the above entitled action lu the
aiHive named court hv Moiuinv tim i in, ,i... ,.i
1 un' tha! '') the first 'day of the next
I f1"1 c'';'!rt '"IIowiiik the expiration of
1 " ' ,1' i'ooio:hiioii oi tins suuimons. slid
..o- eoiuptaiut ineri'iii nleo stHiu-t vou
aud yon will take Mullen Hint If you iail si. to
appear nnd answer snld complaint. fr flt. ,,alll
theroof, the pliiu, itt w ill uke judgment against
leresl ou 1 lo ju pi at tle ratc pj),n )ier nny
' i i sum in t'i. i tSHuu and Hi
itoo un iiiiiii lue iiu liy of December. ls.,
liiilll jndgineiit nnd for his costs nnd disburse
ments, slid an order for the sale of attached
property.
This summons is to be served bv public atiou
by order of Hon. H p. Iioise, Judge'ul said court,
bearing date of April Pith, lis..
, ., KAMrsKY & Bl Mill AM,
'-' Attorneys for Phiintifl
Ht.MMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon he
the County of Marlon.
V- ti. Hiiag, Plaltitiff,
Anna Hang. Defendant. S
Divorce.
To Anna Haag. defendant:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OKE
A gon, you are hereby required U avpear and
answer tne eompmint Died against you iu tne
alsove entitled suit, upon the first flay of the
June term of the above-entitled court, t-wit:
On the lith day of June, boing the first
term of said court after the expiratlnn of th.
time which tills summons la ordered to be imb-
sricd niidif vou fall so to ansMer, for want
tht'Z P'f'"iff will apply to the courtier,
the relief demanded in this suit, to-wit: That
Lifi "''""'rlmouy between yourself aud
plaintiff la? dissolved.
bervioeof this summons is made by puoiica
Don uuderao order oi the Judge of said court
given on the ll'.h day of April. iW
OEO. K. DOWMICri and
MPitlOliH it KICHAkDSON,
Attorneys fur Plaintiff.
4 lfi-7t