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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1887)
ll Jr- 1 A.rRIIi 15. 1887. TT1K OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY. ..-I., - - - i a i . -k MARRIED BY PROXY. (A Ballad of the Present and Future.) . PRBSKjrr. Hans Schneider hud sweetheart; In far off Fatherland, While Hans lived at Milwaukee, And tooted in the band He loved his sweetheart fondly. And keenly felt her low. But Hans had not the money To pay her way across. And Wflhelmina waited. And Schneider waited, too. Because, in their condition. They'd nothing else to do. One niorning in ihe papers. Hans Sehueider read about How Nina and her August, knocked everybody out. "Dose msrrltches by proxy, Yoost fits ma like a shoe; tTnd me and Vilhelmina Vill marry dot vay too." Huns poke, then wrote a letter, No sooner aid than done, And Hans and Wilhelmina Were speedily made one. Ten vears of wedded proxy Had tied into the past. And Hans ami Wilhelmina Were won to meet at last; For ahe was coming to him Across the billowy brine. His faithful Wilhelmina, The lily of the Khine. The dav of her arrival Hans Schneider laughed and cried, And waited at the station To meet bis eoming bride. She came at last, and Schneider (Stood by the station irate To greet his Wilhelmina, But not the other eight. Hans looked in some amaaemant. And Wilhelmina cried: "IK ish your ladder, chiidere. Go stand hop mit his side." Hans Schneider steod among them. As passive as a clam. But in his soul he muttered: "I no like dot, by tain." - Washington Critic. My Cousin Bill. I had gone down to the old place to see Cousin Bill Wheat It. Cousin Bill had stayed there and worked the farm, and been all in all to grand mother and the rest, while I had grown to be a fine gen tleman in the city very fine in my own estimation, at least. And we were walk- ine toiiether along the screen lane be tween a five acre meadow and the orch rd, when we heard a scream. "Gracious!" cried Cousin Bill. "That's her ! I know her voice. She's got fright ened by the cows again. Hollo! I'm here! I'm coming! Don't stir! Up on the fence. I know," he added to me in confidential tones, "and right among the Gambles." "Who on earth is afraid of cows in this place?" I asked. But Bill was gone, and in a few mo ments returned with a pretty girl on his arm. The wind had blown her hair about, and the brambles had torn her muslin dress, but there was an air about her that I did not expect. "Miss Mason, Cousin Henrv, said Bill, "Mr. Hunter, perhaps, I ought to say : but I hope you'll be Lilly to him and he Henrv to Vou, after a while. He's a great favorite of mine, Lilly, and has got to be a wondertul lawyer in .London, bn, old boy?" Miss Mason said a few gar words to me. and we walked home together. She kept bis arm, and they were evidently engaged; and I felt as though there could be nothing more, unsuitable. A city lodger of my aunt.s I supposed, for she was verv elegant. However, I found out after a while that she was only the schoolmistress. Her father had been one of those rich men who fail and leave their children penniless. And she had had every advantage. Sow she bore her reverses with dignity and sweetness. Perhaps the fact that Cousin Bill had plenty of money had caused her to en cage herself to him. I could think of no other reason except that she had not yet met me. To my taste, she was the prettiest girl I ever saw, and I felt that Bill stood be tween me and my happiness. Besides being a beauty, she was accomplished this girl. She sang, painted, danced. She wouid have made a suitable wife for the eminent lawyer I hoped to be for a judge, if I came to that. 8be was thrown awav on a plain farmer. And thereupon I began to say to myself, "If I tried, I might cut Bill out even yet. If I do, so much the better." And, with this for mv metive, I stayed at the hospitable farm for weeks, and Bill and his good mother never guessed what I was at. At last I was obliged to go back to the city. How far I had succeeded with ltUtr Mason 1 did not know ; bat 1 was resolved to put it to a test before I went. And on the last evening Bill having vanished somehow I contrived to get his sweetheart to go with me into that very lane behind the orchard where he baa introduced us, and there, in the twilight, told her all I felt. "I love you, Lilly," I said. "Do you tove me" For answer, she burst into tears. "My darling, why do you weep?" asked. She sobbed violently. "Don't ask me," she said. "Leave me Never speak to me again. I am engaged to your cousin, to Mr. Weatherly. Did you not guess as much?" "If I did," I answered, "I did not feel that that should prevent me from speak ing. It is a most unsuitable match I ou are throwing yourseit away. X caa place you in a position more suitable to yon. ion could help me to tight my way upward, i believe yon like me Can you say you do not?" Lilly turned her face away. "Do not talk of liking," sbesa'td. "Mv word is pledged my promise given. If I have forgotten it sometimes, I re mem ber it now. William is verv good to me I will marry him. At least I shall learn to love him. Go; forget me. I will for get you. I will do my duty." What next I should have said I do not know. A voice fell between us from over the stone fence against which I lent. On the other side stood my Cousin Wheatly, tall and pale as a ghost ; and the words be uttered were these: "Duty! It's any body's duty not to marry unless she loves. If you don't love me, Lilly Mason, I don't want you. If you love Cousin Henry Hunter, why," marry him. I wouldn't stand in your wav for a king dom." His voice was broken. He wan sob bing. "it's a blow," he said, "but he's right. You would be throwing yourself awav on me a country fellow without looks or education. Good-bye, I shan t bother yon any more, Lilly." tie walked away, uuy was gone when I turned to look at her. In the morning I sat alone at the breakfast i- j ble with Bill s mother, bhe evidently knew the story. Her hospitality was grim instead of friendly. She told me that William had been intending to visit distant city for some time, and had set off" early that morning. I went over to the school before the train started. Lilly Mason was alone behind her desk, her eyes swollen with tears. The scholars bail not vet arrived. "Dearest," I said, "do not weep. I am more in love with you than ever, and sinee vou love me " fint to m v astonishment. T.iltv Mason straightened herself up, aud pointed to the door. "How dare vou come here?" she said, indignantly. "Leave me! Love you, indeed i I simply bate yon, Mr. Hun ter !" And she meant it. I walked away in astonishment and fury, and went back to mv wort in London. I felt that 1 had spoiled poor Cousin Bill's happiness, and my own also. And I had made a pretty mess of it ! Already I was out of love with a girl who had ordered me out of doors, and told me she hated me. Of course I never Baw anvthing of the neonle at the larm. or heard troni them And when, finally, I married a charming girl, 1 felt that mv conscience would be much easier if it were not for the mem oir of the wrong I had done Cousin Bill I dared not send cards to anv one down at the old place. I felt thev all hated me, though ten years had passed since my visit there. What, then, was mv surprise when one day a tap came at my othee door, and pleasant face looked in. 1 started to my leet. "Number eleven !" I cried. "Yes," said Cousin Bill's voice; "I saw your wedding notice, and came down to congratulate yon in person. A good wife is a great blessing. " Indeed, it is ! I said, humbly. "How good of vou, Bill ' How forgiving! "Knt "t ,11 inlrl T?!!l TM come before, only I felt yon might owe me a grudge. We sit and talk of you lots. How often I've thought of you as a poor, disappointed bachelor, ail alone in London! And she has said, over and over again, 'Well, I hope he's got a little over it ; but I sha'n't ever forget his face when we parted. " i our mother said that ?" asked i. "Oh, noj not mother!" replied Cousin Bill. "She sent her compliments, and some of her best cheese. Cheese is al ways handy in a house, she savs, and for you to come down this summer and see us all. It was wife said that Lilly, you know." 'Lilly !" I cried. "Then vou married her. after all?" "Did yon not know it?" asked Bill. Whv, we thought vou were taking it hard all this time. Yes. I didn't start early, as I expected ; and I thought I'd go over to the school and tell her I bore no grudge; and I was looking in at the back window when she said Bhe 'hated you,' and told yon to 'go' ; and I stepped in just as you banged the door, and then and there we made up. bhe discovered it was, after all, more your clothes than anything else that she'd weakened on ; and well, 1 was only too glad to let all be as it was, if she would. And we're very happy and comfortable, and have four children two boys, a girl, and a baby, another girl. lhea he shook hands with me again. and I took him home to dinner. MRS. CLEVELAND'S C05QIBSTS. The fact of Mrs. Cleveland's singular popularity is of no .recent date, as some are inclined to imagine, but extends back to the time when she was a student at Wells college. I recently met a voting fellow who was at Cornell at the same time that the president's young wife was at Wells, where, for several years, ber roommate was Miss Kmgsford, of Oswe go, who recently visited her just before the close of the season. There has al ways existed a friendly feeling between the to colleges and, at the time when Mrs. Cleveland was a student, it was an event of frequent occurrence to make up jolly parties, duly champeroned, of course, and go over to attend some jolifi- cation at Cornell. On these occasions Mrs. Cleveland was the leading spirit, and had half the young fellows at the college ready to lay their empty hands and iull hearts at her feet, figuratively speaking. This admiration was appre ciated to the full by the beautiful young girl, who graciously acknowledged her bellship, without, however, giving en conragement to any particular one, for even at that time it was known that eventually she would marry Grover Cleveland, of whom she frequently spoke in terms of admiration. Not a few of the young fellows quite lost their heads over the belle, vowing eternal fidelity to ber beauty and attractions. Baltimore American. GECWJEAPHY AT WASHISGTOX. The President Daniel, I understand that paper published in Portland Kays no democrat can carry that state now that I have pocketed the river and harbor bill. Where is Portland ? llaniel It's in Maine, sire. "Jo; there must be two of them, be cause I see all the Portland, Me., pa pers." "I am sure it's not in New York state, sire." "So am I. This having two towns of the same name is a nuisance, don t you tli ink so, Daniel ?" "Indeed, I do, sire." "Well, bunt op the other place and we'll have its name changed toLamont." Omaha World. A JOKE SOMEWHEEE. Mistaking the door, young Mr. Cipher walked in the dentist's office instead of the doctor's. "Doctor," he groaned, ' Pro in a bad shape. My head aches all the time and I can't do anything with it." "Yes, yes," said Dr. Toothaker, cheerfully. "I see; big cavity in it; most be hollow; you'll need to have it filled." And seeing his mistake, young Mr. Cipher apologized and went out and told it all around as a capital good joke on the dentist. iBurdetle. THE JiEW IA.WS iTiiuaiiRn by avrnotuTY.) An Act Denning Vagrants and Providing Penalty for Vagrancy. Be it enacted by the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon : Sec. I. AU idle or diswolute persons who have no visible means of living or lawful occupation or employment by which to earn a living, all persons who shall be found within the state of Orseon begging the means of support in public places or from house to house or who shall procure a child or children so to do, all persons who live in or about houses of ill fame or of ill repute, shall be deemed vagrants and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than tifJ.OO nor more than $o0.00, or by imprison ment in the county jail not less than ten nor more than twenty-five days or both in the discretion of the court. Sko. 2. When any person is commit ted to the county jail under a sentence for vagrancy, it shall be the duty of the sheriff of said county to cause said vagrant to be employed at hard labor during eight hours of each day of said period of sentence upon any public prop erty or works belonging to said county, or in anv other work for the county. Sec. 3. The sheriff shall have author ity in his discretion to cause said vagrant to be worked upon the public streets of the town or city in which the countv tail is situated, after first obtaining authority from said town or city so to do. Skc. 4. In the case provided for in Sec. 3 of this act, said sheriff shall have authority to leave said vagrant in charge of the marshal, police, or other proper city officer during the hours he is being so worked tor the purpose of more lullv carrying out the onjects of this law Sbc. 5. It shall be the dutv of the sheriff to, at all times, have an iron ball aud chain securely fastened to the leg of said vagrant while employed at hard la bor as provided in this act. Sec. 6. Justice courts shall have juris diction of the charge of vagrancy. Approved February 21st, 18S7. WATTEESON TO CLEYELASD. O, thou Inevitable ! Thou Predestinated ! Thou Presbyteri but hold, I would Not call religion into politics Thou necessitated Destiny, I shall work for thee, But I shall slug thee in the neck Between times With a bag of words ! And I am one of the manv thousand similar Kickers ! Although men can not control Their Iestiny, They may damn it, With a big D, And Democrats as is Democrats Spell their name With a big D ; . Which gives us two of a kind Not much, perhaps, But something ! Thou art the Unavoidable ! The certitude of '88 ! And why should we Lose that which we have gained By nullifying the means Bv which we gained it? V e shouldn't, that's why ; And we are not going to ! The bitterest medicine Oft brings us sweetest health. And when it comes to taking Bitters, A Democrat needs but small Coaxing ! That's my opinion, and, tlio There is in my name the sound Of that which we do seldom take, I may be relied upon as a Representative Democrat ! O, thou Political Necessity, Go on! Do as you please ! We don't like it, but we've got To stand it, Because a half-loaf Is better than no bread, And we did starve before you Gave us that! Doggone the luck ! Washington Critic. LESfcr STATION ITEMS. Jessie Smith cart. has bought a new dog There was a surprise party at Wm. Spi cer's last Friday night. George McKnight starts east of the mountains this week. W. V. Baltimore, wife, and daughter, of Albany, spent Sunday here. Abe Teedy und family have moved from Sweet Home to near this place. Farmers have done but little seeding here yet. Jf all wheat looks very well. Mr. Peebles, of XebraHka, is visiting at his brother's, David Peebles, near here. There is a good deal of dissatisfaction about the new mail route on the narrow gauge. Your correspondent does not admire the course the Statesman is taking in re gard to the prohibition question. Mrs. Flora Funk, of this place, com menced teaching the spring term of school at the Marshall schoolhouse yes terday. Une ol Mr. uixon s teams ran away and one of the horses struck against the corner of a building and mashed his head ana broke one ot nis shoulders, it is considered doubtless if he will ever be of any account hereaiter. Kambleb. April 5th, 1M7. THE FJECIT PROSPECT. W. L. Buck, of Vacaville, has just re turned from a tour of Placer, Sacramento, Yolo and Solano counties, and reports the prospects for a full crop never better than appearances in the above named counties indicated at present. "In So lano county we have had," he said, "all the rain we need to tieriect our fruit ; any more would only tend to soften it and render it less suitable for shipment Therefore in our prayers we ask for a cessation of spring rains. The grain growers, however, want more rain and I suppose are praying for it, and the good Jjrd will have to decide between lis. -- - ' -a ' 1 " 11 " " I SILVER WEDDISG. MaCLSAY, April 5. Editor Status : The great flood of 1862 was not the only distinguishing feature of that memorable year ; it wa also noticed, so far M tho Willaraetro was concerned, for the groat number of ior- riagea contracted. Thio was osoocially true of tho Waldo Hill. I remember now how I looked forward then with eager anticipation to the time when we could celebrato tho silver wed dings of the happy couples, and fairly revel m one giddy round oi social gauier ings. dances, cake, moonlight nights, and and pie. Tho joyful year has finally come, and the latest social festival who enjoyed at tho residence of ex-Sheriff Blair Forward on Saturday last, April z, which was the 25th anniversary of his marriage to Miss Frances Colby, only daughter of tho late Hon. E. f . Colby. They were married on April 2nd, 18ti2, in a house that still stands within two hundred yards of their present home, and have ever since been residents of Marion county. Mr. Forward is the owner of one of the finart farms in the Waldo hills, and is energetic and pros perous. Jtlia brotner waiter, once citir.cn of Marion county, was a graduate from v est Point in the same class witi Gen. r. H. Sheridan ; his sister was the wife of the late Judge Jeremiah S. Black of Pennsylvania, and his nncle Walter Forward was secretary of the V. b treas ury under President Polk. Blair, however, with the modesty that always characterizes him, never refers to these circumstances, and is living an unassuming life of contentment, just as though nothing of tho kind bad ever happened. He and his wife have ev idently lived a happy life so far, and their greatest troubled sefm to have been little ones, and not very many them. of The presents donated by generous friends near home and m Salem were elegant and costly. Hon. Warren Cran Bton performed the marriage ceiemony in "the presence o! these witnesses." ana the charming bride promised never again to present her husband with a trattoniess shirt, nor to growl at snch petty annoy ances as wet stovewood. Blair's promis es for the future were given, however with such an evident bias of mental reservation as to ereate a feeling of well grounded suspicion of their sincerity. After wishing them manv returns the day, and dancing until 12 o'clock the visiting friends took their departure but never forgetting for a moment that their near neighbor Henry Jones was also married in the early snoimor of 1K02; hence more music, pie, stuffed chicken in the near future. T. T. SAFE, lll'lie AMD BPCE.DT. No exiernal remdy ever yet devised ban en lullv aud uaatiestionaWy met thee three iitlme condition s nuceessfiwy a AUcocka'a Pnrou Plasters. They are safe because they ronlai no deleterious drus and are manulaetnred up OB ncientiric principles of mediciae. They are sura because noshing goes into them eieept in eredients which are exactly adapted to the pur pose lor which a puuler ia required. They are speedy tu their actiou because tiieir medicinal qualities en right toMheir work of relieving pain ana restoring me natural ana neanny per formance ol the luuctlona of musclee nerves, and akin. jrrBT WHAT THEY ALL SAT. Hon. D. D. Haynic of Salem, Illinois, says he nues Ir. Brwanko Cou?h and Luna Syrup in his family with the mmt satisfactory results, iu all eases ot coughs, cmds ana croup, ana rec ommends it in particular for the littla ones sample botue a ceuut at ueo. r. uooa s. 500 KEWAKI, For a better or more pleaaaat remedy for the cure of Consumption, Counh, Asthma, Croup. Whooping Coiieh, and Bronchial troubles limn Green a Lane Restorer. Santa Abbie, th Abie line and Mountain Halm Cough Cur, tvt-ry bottle warranted by all druggists. 7 ' ''! t j 9 1 A TICTI.V veOTai.t SAiJLTLEa milt medh::- i p H1UA DELPHI A Mr:, O:-! E Dollar i i "' v'i'g'''' - Tl.i mti ir.:;.ii-: tiH.iO ifV ol iit- htnoMU a . v-.-ctl Livor. .;j. ,'mtnr ii.is b' on the moan of rrstorsi more (H-opK: to health p-no happiness l,y givinK tiifcin o hoalrliy l.ivr tiuiD su.v other ucf-ncy on our. I:. .ppTHtT .ot- i.rr - crv: . ... ABMIXISTKATKIX NUTICE. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE j.1 nadersiKtied has heeu appointed bv the county court of Marion county, Oregon, admin istratrix of the estate of John Grier, late of Mar ion county, Oregou, deceased. All persons hav InK claims against the said estate will present them with the proper vouchers within six months from this date to nie for allowance, at my remdeuce in Htaylon, Marion county, Ore g'n. bated March 23d, WW. DELILAH GRIEK, Adm'r. of the estate of John oner deceased. TAB K.N IP, maken np Jan. 1, 17. !y the undersigned X itvm ie on iiuwell prairie, two yearling steer calves, one red and t .e otticr wnite witn reo; ears, and someT-don liea; each marked with a crop oft riKiit and swallow fork in left ear. JOHN EWnOM. Salkm, Jlstch ai, lsT. li 'iViii w rlrrTT-? I f " 1 1 Lrv x SIjA-I J li. Tin tine all purpose horse, wm aoiae tio: season at lord's stan.e. eiem. on rri- 1 days and siaturdys. Terms. 112. insured. Tur-I bine look fint premium at the iast three slate fairs. A. b, GlhoON, Proprietor. I CURES ALL HUMORS, fro awn MoO, or rrwartov, - - iaail ftfetaa. in ahort, all liiiiin aaunM ly Had niooa r tha oWT-rfiil. urifvln.-, and wdielna. rat Horlan t h oora rapidly bral unor lta benia-n itiduenej. Bapeeially baa I iMniitm im l""" ally baa It mart asirin MMh mmmmm bo raiiian am r-l - -tt WklM MraUlBO. OtlM.Miii Hok,ana lalirfM la. rVtia ta cent la at amp tor lrw tnatcx, vita ex end olalea, on; Bkt irr, tw th. oariM amount roe a trratiiwj rm f0K)fi lonj Cioliaii itllitl Wooovary, ami 4icoaloa, tmlr ito. oyl ipli- coiiHuanaa, wiu Mauuauw. whlca at Harotolof Of Lulls k) promptly an arruutity ' ...a ......j k thia iwiivan vetnatlv. li lf ore t na lam Masraa oi w us- r Front lta wonderful power ovar thai ur-riM .. whan nmt otTerina- ilm now oei- ebratrd remefly o puimo, j.a n thought aertouiily eif wailliiif It In (ih anmpttoo Car," btitalmnorwi that nsuiw aa too limned Tor a medicine which, from ttt wonderful eorabmaf iat ot tonic, or stmiirtbjoo. tiia, alterative, or tiKXKf-eieaimin;, aiiu-umiiua, pectoral. and nutritive proaertiaB, t miequaijsd, not only a a remedy Jot oooouiupUon oi Urn lwjgs, but iur au CHROKIC DISHAEX3 Mf wn taai ulL iiuwr. oahlrrtwasa. iaJlow aoka- of akin, or yellow aih-brown bTstsM on faaa or hodv. rreonemt auaen or osaw news, bad taate in Biouth. inbmial haat or ehUka aliamatUif; with hot flaahea, low apli-nw axtid a-loomy txn-arxiamra, trrefuiar appenw. itmi coated torunia, vou aeo tiffermr front total to .atlon, yeseataa,e!id ToroU Ltvvir, or lllraaaati n In many eaaa only part ot tbsa yaiptnaral are eiprrtinrod. A4 a remedy for all eurti easea, mr. Ptr0 Ciolalaai jaowlotU Diatovory haw an TiitWa B.VMMM, Bli of WoosaV, Mhortotoaso ot twraalh, BreBrkili. atftrs oaaajiaaak , auxi kindred aaTacejona, it Is ovr:irn renMsdy, tiend ten eenta in tomne for lir. Ptarr1 book on Coauaiwoa. SoU fcy rof iawav nntitr a i tva rm warn rn.bCs!.Uw, WW Aa.oo. rroAio, K.T. LITTLI Tin n TILLS. AWTa-VlLMtCal li fATHAlTlC SolA k rtajo. B tx-nta a van. $501 REWARD la offered by tho rrroprwHor of Vt. bar Cotorrh Romwty tor a oasM- of oauvnO wsloh (hay canuna dire. 11 you hav a d iai-aanre frtw the mat att-nbiva or otaMw- , imrtial hmi ! small . t or bearing. wk avt. ul I paun OT preaauv to ansd. you liar AUirra. TUoyr aanda of eaaaa crminat- in cortatinrnt!". ' i)r. br a ( iTi aa n BiwmiT eors toe winaj casna of arrBi, "Col la Us as as' auia casssrraiau aaaaaatat wo. uu wjiubw John G. Wright, -DEALEB Garden and Field Seeds, Onion sets, etc. tieneral agent for - WALLA WALLA GARDEN SEEDS For western Oregon and western Washington leiriiory. 227 and 230 Commorrlal St., Sulem, Or MILLER BJtOS., bEALEHS IK- FIELD, VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, Imperial i'-KH Kotid, ardit Tools. l-'irtlllKrs, litc.t l-;te. 209 Second street, ltweeD lor. Portland, Oregon. Balmou and Tay- wend lor our new cuialocue. 8-lS-im -THE OrenoD Peach Bitters A superlative tonic and appetl7.er. Thlx med ical beverage is warranted to he free from any injurious properties: works direct upon the tor pld liver and bowuia, stomach, klilueya and oiadaer; rud exce!lnt remedy for chronic diarrhea, cramp, colic, morning sickness, croup, cough, sore throat and loss of aopetile. Manu factured at Aumsvllie, Marion county, Oregon. Registered In patent office November Kth. 1st;. For sale by ali druggists or H. Kias, propri etor, Aumsvllle, Oregon. . 4 5 N0T1CK OK KIXAL hKTTLEM ENT, In the matter of the estate of G. W, I'eck, de ceased. 0TICE IS I1EKKHY GIVEN THAT THE administrator in the above entitled estate has mea his final account in said estate, and that haturday. the iith dny of April, 1H7, at 10 o'clock a m. has been set by the Judge of the County Court te her any objections that may tie made to said account. I he hearing will be had in the room of the County Court in the court honse in Salem. Oregon. Salem, or., March 7, 1W7. J. C. JOSEPH, Administrator of the estate of U. W. I'eck, de ceased. 11-Ow AOMININTKATOK'S JTI(.J5. OTH.'E IS HEREHY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned haa this day ly order of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, been appointed admtitiMrntor of the estate of William T. Eaton, late of said county, deceased. All persons ha-.-irig fjlaims against said Estate are herein- notified and reouired to tiresen- ! them, with the pr'j,-r vo!iclier, to the under- I signed at the residence In said Marlon county, i ...:l.t .r.,,(h.,.-t .,..t..,. . i months from this uve hated at Saiem, Oreguii, April 5t,h, 1M7. .Slil-KH LEWIs!, A'lmlni .rotor of Enta'C of WIUI.uo T. Eixt ui. Lecea-std. 4 e-.it PTOvixaas,wJlar - BXKCt'T0Kf4 8ALK. V0T1CK 18 11F.HEBY ttlVEN THAT Fl!K 1 uant u an order f tha Hon. eotuity court af tha Family of Marlon, slate at Oregon made OB tha Tta (1st of March, IHK7. iu th matter of th em late of I'ater Kennel Oaeeased, aud in aa anrdanre with tho directions of th last will anal tmianent af said decedent, I. the under- alraaxl axeculor of tha said last will and testa Bient, will, at 1 o'clock a. m. an the With y of April, at tli aoor tne court noun iu na lem. Marlon county, Oregon, aell to the hlgheat bidder, for cash, the following described prem ises Mtinngiag to unlit estate, to wn: Tha aouth'Wettiiuartrof the south-vast ouar ter of eeU twunt) eight (W) In township six (ft) south of raiiKe two m west, aud the west halt of the nortli exsloiiartor o! section tnirty- ihree (SH) In tow nt.Mii six south ot rauge two (") west, and Hie north-west iiunricr of the south- esat quarter of said section thirty three (811) lu ewnsliui sit (t soiiiii oi range two (i) wesi. and containing in all one hundred and sixty 11IHI) acres more or lcs; also aeveiitv-tnrc () acres of 'he north end of th following do ner i li! tfMi of land by a line running due east suu ijal across said tracts, to wn: i lie aat halt uithe east half ot the north-wwt quar ter of amnion fifteen (l.i) containing lorty (aoj acrae ; and the west half of the north-east quar ter of eotln fifteen (16) eontalug eighty aeres mora or less; and the we.t half of the south aaxt quarter of eectlim ten (10) containing eighty (Ml acres', ana tne iractionai east nan oi ws south-west Quarter of section teu (10) contain- lag tblrty two (SU) acres ana V3-10O of an acre. All af the four last described tracts of land In towamhlp eight (H) south of range three (!) west and Uj whole of said lour described tracts of land mmlahilnfr J!f2 DK-hll) acres, and all oi the aloraoald and herein described tract of laud ntuated iu Marlon comity, liregott, atiu tne ahola amount u lie sold, amounting lu all to xm acres more or less. F. 11. KKl, Eieontor of the last will and testament ol I'eter kennel deceaeed. l aw slMMONN. In the Circuit of the Htate of Oregon, for Marlon county. earn n at. nicvens, pin.i vs.' Millard Mtcveus. defl cft ffto Millard Htevens the almve named defend J ant. In the name of the state of (.iregou yon are hereby reiiuired to appear and answer the complaint riled agaiimt you lu the sln.vc entitled snlt, w ithin ten days from the date of me semes ol ttils sunimona upon you It served uiiin tins county, or it served within any other county of this slate, then within twenty day from the dale nlthe service of this sum mon npnti yon, or If served bv publication, then atytheimb day of June. 1W, that being the first day of the regular term of aaid court. billowing the explratlou ol the time prencrtMio ill the order for publication of thle summons; and If ymi fail ao to answer for want thereof. the plaintiff Will apply to the court for the ro- net uenisiiiicii in taia complaint, wnicn ia aa follows, to wit: First Inr the dismiliillnn of the marriage ooutract now existing twtween yourself and the defendant: second for the care and custody of tiie following named min er children, the Issue of Bald marriage, to wit: Mary Htevens, l.tnnte HUtvcus, Charley Btevena and Settle titevens; third, lor the costs and disbursement of said mm, and fourth for such ither antt further relief as to the court may seem just aud meet with equity and good eon scieiiue. Vsu are further notified that service of thta summons is made upon you by puriliontto! the anme. one imcti week, tor six weeas, mr vrrgnu poocman, s wtokij iirwpr, ft . which said order of publication wa maue by m the Hun I;, r Boise, UmIko of suld court, ou f the ltfth lay of Uarch. 17. ttut.ait.n naii'ts, Atty'a for plff. ) NCIce l hereby given that by virtue of au execution, decree and order of sale duly I Issned out or tne Hon. t lrnuit t.;ourt oi tno ' state of Oregon, for Mnrioti county, and to me directed on th 21t day of March, iK7, wherein J J. u. twttlenictr plsintiff. recovered judgment J and decree Biast I . ( lark, Mary t. t iark, and I. K. liawm, defendants: said judgment being for ttie sum ol fMsi.ao in t.H. gold coin. u and interest trmreon at the rate of luer cent. p?r arinuxi from tlic 11th day of February, iK7, and altorney's lees, and his cuata and dia- buraenieuts tiorein taxea at i;n.:w, tonetiier j with all accruing costs mid expenses. 1 will I sell at public auctiuu ou . I Saturday, the 3d day f April, IKK f, T at the court house door, in Malem, Marlon coun ty, t'rei,"Mi. at 11 o'clock a. in. of said day, to the highest hiuinrr loreastt in hiiuu, ou the nay ot suie, a',1 tite right, title and interest, which the atiove named (left, s, or either of them, had on or after the loth day of February, lhM (the date of anid mortgage) in and to the following dee cribod prcmiaoa to wit: All of town lot No. even (ij in block mi. tnree () in Mettictneir addition to the town of Woadburu, iu the county of Marion, state of Oregon. iuteo at Baiem, tins March 21st. 17. JOHN W. MINTO, Rheriff. Murlon county, Oregon. t:t-.i. I'TlllX'H MITHg. V. 'otlee Is hereby given thnt the laat will and il teatament of A. t:. Keeue. deeeused, late of Marion count y, state of ureaou. ha Im-oo ly the muitity eiiiirt f said county, ailmitted to pro- Date, and that the iiinlerii;tiutl is therein ap pointed said executrix thereof, without bond, and that said court lias cotiliriued aaid sppoiut meut. All persons Indebted to theesime of the said A. C. Keene. dei:ease(l, are requested to make payment within three months. Aud all those having claims against the same are herehy notified and requested to jieem them to me, witii proper voucher, at my restdeni-e, near Ht touls. Marimi couuty, Oregou, wiliiu six mouths from dale hereof. NANCY KF.ENE, Executrix of the last will of A. C Keeiie. de- eeaMod. Hated, March 21st, 187. t :-(t AllMIMSTKATOK'S NT1CK. VOTICE IS HEKKBV GIVEN TO WHOM IT may concern tlist the undiTsiKiieii, Henry E. Giexjr, has teeu duly appointed liv the coun ty conn of Marion county, oregou, administra tor of the estate of John uiesy late of said coun ty, deceased. All persona having claims against said estaic will present them duly proved to the undersigned at his place of loudness lu Au rora in snitl Marlon county within six month trom tneuaie nereoi, and all persons Inaetrtea to said eslate are rei nested to settle the same with the undersigned Immediately at his place of business aiorenaid. j I'Hieu tins Marcnttn, i7. 8-2.Vat HKNKY K. OIKKY. Adiiiinlstrntor of the estate of Johu Glesv dee d FINAL 8I.TI t-KMKNT. 1 N C0CNTY COl'ltT FOR MA RION couuly.Or J egon, In the matter of the Anal settlement of the estate of J.VV. MoGaalir., deceased. Notice ia hereby givcu that 1 have filed my Anal ac count as administrator of said estate, and that T. t:. abaw. Judge of aaid court, has fixed Monday, the j!tid day of May, A. 1. lt7, at the office of suld judge in said county, as the time and place for hearing objections to the allow ance ol said account and settlement of said es tate and the discharge of said administrator Ironi the duties ol said trust. The hour set for tne Hearing ia niociocx a. m. ot said day. J. W. MEREDITH, l flt Adia'r of aaid estate. KOTlt'JC O WITHUKAH At. Votiec is hereby given. In accordance with 4 of ciiao. XXIV of Ai the provisions of sec. miscellaneous lawn, (code of (reon. mure Kill 1 Hint tne psuimai ure sun marine insurance company oi f.ew .eaiauu has ceased to do husi ueas In the state ol Oregon, and that it Intends Ui withdraw its capital therefrom, nix mouth after the date ol publicutlou of this notice, aa given below. i He National Finn amo Mawnk Issi'kan Company or New Zkalami, by its attorneys, llENHY E. WlU.lAMH, (I..S.) 8-'jrHm J. U. Mai miikiison. (i..s , GLENimOOK Will make this aeasoii at Kih :r s stable, Halem, on Fridays Hid Sntiirdavs. and at hnma the balance of the time. Term ' li if paid withlu the season. or 1.'. it utit. 4 I -am U. Q. GLENN, 1 Proprietor. VOTK'K.-ALI, 01'HTAMHNO NOTKH, HII.l 8 j.1 and aci oiints o the estate of K. E. farineu U;r defeased, have lMteii placed In my hands for collection. Al persons knowing tliemselvea to be in anvwlae Indebted to the above named c. ate will pleas call at the sheriff" olbee and ll'dw K. M. CKOIKAN. r'tiTKAY.-A DAY MARK, W Elu III' A HOI V I j Hod, wtiiie spot in forehead. iom whlre (r..,. fr uein, about Pebrunry lath. Finder pleuse return to C ri. siiiuroe, Huleni, and charges Ive hi Ifi-lW 4