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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1887)
Tilt OREGON STATESMAN; FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1887. EASTERN. News of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. A BIG SflT. Foralga Boudholderw to Sue Jay Gould, Rusaell Sage iui1 Others. Sew York. May 26. William A. IV laney, who repreeented in New York the foreign bondholders of the Kansas Pa cific railroad, before it was gobbled up by Jay Gould, Kussell Sage and others, said to-day that he would commence action aeairmt those parries so soon as the neeeB tary papers arrived from Amsterdam. Holland. The amount of the suit will be close on to $3,000,000. George Gould and Ru8ael Sage to-day refused to sjieak upon the matter. WAs.HlXl.TOX SEWS. The President Taken aa Vacation Some Appointments. Washington', May The president, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Lament, left Washington at 4 o'clock to-day for a ten-days' visit to Saranac lake. The president to-day appointed E. Henry Lacombe. of New York, as addi tional circuit judge of the second circuit of New York. The president to-day appointed L. W. Reid, of Virginia, as assistant register of the treasnrv. TEKKIRLK, IF TRIE. Thought that the Wrong; Man Waa Killed by Mistake. Rockville. Mo.. May 20. The shoot ing to death of John Vanderbnrg in the court room, yesterday, during the pre liminary examination for outraging Jen nie Anderson, is now believed to have Teen a horrible mistake. It is thought that Vanderburg was cooking for a camp ing party four miles from the scene of the outrage. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of murder against the Anderson bovs. A SLIM SHOW. Ko Hope for Temperance Legislation in New York. Albany, May 20. The Yedder liquor tax bill passed the assembly this niarn ing. It now goes to the governor, who will undoubtedly veto it. The final ad journment of the legislature will occur this afternoon. THE JiEW VOKK FIRE. The Lm Oier a Million, and Only Half I Banned. New Yobk, May 29. The fire at the Belt Line stables was got under control at 4 o'clock this morning. The stables with their contents, and the frame houses on the opposite side of the street, were destroyed. Late estimates show that the loss will not be covered by $1,000,000. There were 1,400 horses in the stables, 100 of which were saved. The loss is now estimated at $1,325,000. The fire raged from 1 : 30 o'olock till day break. The sun rose on a scene of deso lation, but with the tired firemen masters of the situation. The bodies of 1,200 horses were roasting in the rains oi the stables. More than 100 families, mostly very poor people, had been rendered homeless. Any number of people had been prostrated by the heat. Men, women and children wandered all night aimlessly over the ruins of their wrecked homes. The insurance will be less than foOO.OOO. AFTER DESPERADOES. Texan Officer Captare Two Alive, and Kill One. Brownsville, Texas, May 27. A party of seven armed bandits who had been raiding near Tiocano lake, were surprised by Sheriff Brit and posse, Wednesday, and two were captured. Caesario Ayalia, the leader, mounted his horse, under a heavy fire, and escaped. Next morning he and bis party were ambHshed. lie again escaped into the chapparel. On the same day the party attacked a Mex ican customs guard near San Miguel. A sharp fight ensued and an otiicer killed one bandit. He was himself usjierately wounded. TEXAS CENTRAL BONUS. Conflicting (Statement m to the Opinion of the Stockholders. New York, May 27. It is said that holders of a large amount of the Hous ton & Texas Central general mortgage bonds have refused to accept the proposi tion of C. P. Huntington to scale down interest on bondH, and will proceed with foreclosure proceedings on their own ac count. Members of the general mort gage bondholders' committee, however, claim that a majority of all classes of bondholders have already agreed to the proposition. POINTS Or EVIDENCE. The Suspected Train Kobber Left His Name in the Wrong Place. Acsrw, Texas, May 27. Joe Barbour, the suspected train robber, was appre hended on the fact that a piece of paper was found where the robbers divided the booty, bearing Barbour's same, and he bad four twenty-dollar bills which had been stitched together. Among the plun dered packages was one that had con tained four twenty-dollar bills. None of the five prisoners arrested have yet fur nished bail. A UNITARIAN' CLl'B. A Mew Society of Which the Rev. Edward Everett Hale ia President. Boston, May 27. Delegates from vari ous Bnity clubs and other organizations lor social and intellectual purposes in connection with the Unitarian church all over the country, met here this morning. A national organization, which will con nect the different bodies, was formed. The new organization is to be known as the National Unity Club Bureau. Its president is Rev. id ward Everett Hale. FKESH FISH 1'REE OF DVTY, Provided They Are Imported for Imme diate I'ae. Washington, May 27. Assistant Sec retary Maynard has informed the collec tor of customs at New York that the fresh fish, when imported for immediate consumption, are free from duty, no mut ter by whom caught or by whom import ed, but that if they are not imported lor immediate consumption they are subject to duty. COMPLAINT i)Mfc. The Missouri Pacific Railroad Ill-ought Before thejCouiuilwtion. St. Lochs, May 27. The Associated Wholesale Grocers of this city have en tered formal complaint of discrimination against the Missouri Pacific railroad be fore the interstate commerce commis sion. THE OK EAT MOOIJEEK. Ten Days Past and no Jury for Juke Sharpe. New York, May 27. This was the tenth day spent in the vain effort to se cure a jury for the trial of Jacob Sharpe. HuteherV Barbecue. Chicago May 27. The Chicago na tional butchers association held a barbe cue at Cheltenham beach yesterday which is pronounced the largest and most com plete affair of the kind ever held in this country. Six pits were dug each forty feet deep. In these hickory and cord wood were piled and burned down to live coals, when the roasting began. Fifty beeves and one hundred lambs were roast ed in all something over 31,000 pounds of meat which, with an incredible quantity of fresh bread was served free to the multitude. According to the number of gate tickets reported there was not less than 40,000 people served during the dav. THEY want kissane. Little Koek Men Who Went His Bail After Him. New Orleans, May 28. Advices re ceived last night from Little Kock show that a requisition for papers has been issued on the governor of California for William Kissane. The object in taking Kissane there is to compel him te repay the amount of his forfeited bail bond, which was paid by Col. Thomas Psarce and Judge Thomas Hawley. It was pro posed to put him on trial for the Martha Washington case, but it was found that all the material witnesses are dead and a decision of the supreme court had de prived the Pliillips county court of juris diction. Getting Ready for Emergencies. Ottawa (Ont.), May 28. It is under stood that Sir Adolphe Caron and Major General Sir Frederick Middleton will start for British Columbia via the Cana dian Pacific railway about the end of August. The trip is to be undertaken for the purpose of locating the site of the proposed defences, which are intended to be very complete. The armament will include several eighty-ton guns, which were shipped from Halifax about six months ago. The required plans are expected from England shortly. Hill to Piatt. Albany, N. Y., May 28 Governor Hill yesterday answered the letter from ex-Senator Piatt. He Bad it would be highly improper if not absolutely unlaw ful for him to enter into the negotiations with Piatt and intimated his belief that Piatt had no intention of resigning. The governor added that while he could give Piatt no assurance as to the matter he would say to the public that he would be very glad to appoint Col. Grant as quar- antine commissioner in case Piatt should resign. Shaking the Bloody Shirt. Washington, Mav 28. Alfred J. Sto- fer, editor of the Richmond State, said yesterday, about the action of the com panics in refusing to march in the same line with the negroes: "I believe the captains did right. They will be sup ported by the better sentiment of the South." Luting Silver Certificates. New York, May 28. Application to list silver certificates has been referred back by the governing committee of the stock exchange to the committee of the stock list for further information. Many prominent Wall street firms support the scheme. A Railroad Accident. Pittsburg, Map 28. The latest reports from the scene of the accident at Horse shoe Bend on the Pennsylvania railway last night, state that eight persons were killed and six ethers injured. Four were killed outright and others have died since. Had to Have an End. Philadelphia, May 28. The long lockout of clothing cutters by the Phila delphia Clothing Exchange was settled yesterday to the satisfaction of both parties. About six hundred men were concerned. Bank Statement. New Yop.k, May 28. The weekly bank statement shows a reserve increase of 11,122,400. The banks new hold 15,770, 600 in excess of the 23 per cent. rule. Boiler Explosion. Memphis, May 28. The boiler of the Natchez cotton factory, at Natchez, Miss., exploded this morning. Many employes were killed and injured. SPOKEN OF IT OFTEJi. Clerical gent (to fellow passenger) "Have you ever thought that in the midst of life we are in death ?" Fellow passen ger "Often." "Have you reflected that at any moment we may be hurled into eternity, and that we ought to be prepared for that event?" "I've said so million times." "Is it possible that I arn speak ing to a brother clergyman ? I judge from your dress ." "I'm an insurance agent. Just let me show you a few fig ures." Philadelphia Record. PACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Rockies. ARRESTED FOR ARSON. George Price, Hrother-in-Law of Senator Mitchell, in Limbo. Oregon City, May 26. George Frice, a brother-in-law of Senator Mitchell, arrived here on last evening's train from Portland and in the evening filled up with beer, and was with the fire-boys while they were drilling. This morning about one o'clock, as Mr. Clements and Mr. O'Con nor, the night watchmen, were walking up town, they noticed a fire back of Mr. Trembath's saloon, and found it to be againist his barn at the rear of the saloon. While they were putting the fire out they noticed Borne one run. Connor gave chase, and after running his man around several blocks, finally captured him. He turned out to be George Price. He is now in jail, and will probably have a hearing to-day and be bound over to ap pear before the grand jury, which meets in November. The Smith Gambling; Case. Portland, Or., May 27. Jim Smith, who was arrested yesterday afternoon, and booked on charges of gambling and carry inc a concealed weapon, was re leased on $120 cash bail. At noon to day, just upon the session of the police court, he was allowed to draw down all but $50, and when his case was called he of course failed to put in an appearance John Baker, a wool and hide dealer of Arlington, who lost $400 in com and a gold watch and chain, gambling with Smith, was the complaining witness. When defendant's bail was declared for feited and Baker didn't get his money and watch back, he looked very much surprised. It may teach him a lesson, to not play with edged tools. North-bound Paaaengerg. Meijkord, Or., May 27. Passed Med- ford to-night, to arrive over the 0.4C: J. D. Hirchler, D. B. Hirchler, J. C. Warner, wife and two daughters, S. Con- angly, (j. A. Hall and wile, . A. s ar barton, E. C. Masters, R. C. Morse, W. E. Caby, V. Warhaus, J. C. Adams and two sisters, . A. bpinks, E. t . N?e, J. M. Conangly and wife, Louis E. Lyon, Miss E. Lyon, and four immigrants. Fire in San Francisco. San FsANciBce, May 27. A large fire at 12 : 30 this morning took place on Brannan street, near Fifth. The furni ture factory of Herman Gantz, the wood' carving establishment of Thomas & Son, the furniture factory of Geo. H. I uller, and the engine house, were destroyed. Loss about $18,000. Secreted Small-pox. Los Anueles, May 27. Three secreted cases of small-pox have been found by the health authorities in the rear of a saloon kept by B. Solomon. The prem ises were at once placed in strict quaran tine. EVGENE NEWS. A Building Boom for the Beautiful Little City The Races. Eigene City (Or.), May 28. This city will have quite a boom in the way of new business buildings this season. S. M Titus has under construction a fine two story brick on the comer of Willamette and Ninth streets. The co3tof the build ing will be about $4.-0t). Chambers & Son, hardware merchants, will occupy the rooms facing Willamette street, and K. Lucky & oo., druggists, will re move to the rooms at the corner of Wil lamette and Ninth. It is understood that the Masonic lodge has let the contract for a fine brick at the corner of Willamette and Eighth streets. The building is to be finished some time in beptember. I he Masons will occupy the upper room as a lodge room. Other business buildings will le erected this season, and alto gether the city will experience quite a boom. The races which opened here to-day are attracting considerable attention. To day being the preliminary day, only one race took place, that being a single dash be'ween Kim Kock belle, of Junction Lane county, Oregon, and Garfield, a California horse. The race was won by Kim Rock Belle. Considerable monev changed hands. The track is in excel lent condition. The most interesting races will take place Monday and Tues day. THE NEW MANAGER. T. J. Porter, the General Manager of the Luton 1'acilic, in Portland. Portland, Or., May 28. T. J. Potter, the newly appointed general manager of Union Pacific railway, and party arrived by sjiecial train over the Short Line at 4 this afternoon, on a tour of inspection. He will probably remain here for several davs. North Bound Passengers. Medkord, Or., May 28. Passed Med ford to-night to arrive over the O. & C : Miss Belle Hood, C. Wheeler and wife, W. D. Sankorn, T. J. Horswell, T.J. Hayes and wife, R. D. Fry, Miss Bush, Miss Watson, Mrs. Z. F. Moody and daughter, N. P. Eisenmager and wife, W. Smith, Jno. Hall, Mrs. R. F. Hall and eight emigrants. The Hottest Day. Sas Francisco, May 28. This has been a day of remarkable heat, the tem perature in the city mounting to 96.9 deg. at noon. This is the highest temperature known in fifteen years in San Francisco. CYCLONES IX KENTUCKY. New Yorker "I presume, Col. Blue grass, that you suffer much from cyclones in kentucky." Colonel Bluegra88 "We have lots of cyalones, but there are mighty few men killed bv em. "How is that?" "If yon are in the cellar you are all rightor that's where we store our whisky. You don't often hear of a gentleman of any social standing being killed by a cy clone in Kentucky." Texas Sittings. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. News Notes CoHi'erniiie this Iiistitu- tion, its Students, Teachers, anil Friends. Next Tuesday at 8 p. in. the annual ollege prayer meeting will le held at the university. Chanel decorations, etc., for commence ment will begin in good earnest during this week. Next Fridav. at 8 n. m.. the annual re union of the literary societies will te held in their baa. Commencing with to-morrow noon chapel will be held at the usual hour for tiie rest ot the term. The Senior's have spent the first week of their vacation getting ready for their final bows and in wondering what next? Prof. Parvin exiwctn to spend part of the coming vacation East, attending the Music Teachers' iNational Association, ut Indianapolis. Miss Eva Hughes left during the week for Portland, where Bhe expects to earn money to pay her way in school during the coming year. Some half dozen young gentlemen start ed Friday morning for a two days' trip to Silver creek falls. They will doubtless have a jolly good time. Members of the botany class are very busy getting their herbaria ready for the close of the term. They are, so to speak, making hay while the sun shines. A general summing-up of results at the close of the year will show this to have been one of "the most prosjierous years of the school, and the outlook for next year is even lietter than it was for this. The third year's have had a nobby group picture' taken by Catterlin, in which the faces of twelve handsome young ladies and ten model young gen tlemen form the foreground. Next Saturday at 8 p. m. the graduat ing exercises of the law department will occur in the chapel. The graduates are Messrs. Ianiel V. Bans, Salem; I. G. Itenney, McCoy, and Victor J. Miller, Union. Geo. H. Burnett, Esq., will di iver the address and charge to the class. The new catalogues will be out this week, and will show a net enrollment for the year of 3 pupils, or a gain of 14 on last year's enrollment. The gross enroll ment shows a much larger gain in num bers, and also in the advanced rank of the Btudents, as the number in the higher classes is larger than it has been before for the past ten years. Miss Jones and pupils will, on Tuesday afternoon of commencement week, give a public recital in the university chapel. This will no doubt be the musical event of the week. Miss Jones' pupils are re hearsing hard for their apfiearance on this occasion, and will be fully prepared to render in excellent style the tine pro gramme prepared. The number of pupils registered in the conservatory this year is 116. As part of them have taken lessons from the differ ent teachers, the number would he, ac cording to the report of the different teachers, about 140. Of this number Prof. Parvin has taught seventy, without counting the singing class in the univers ity or the musical society. The exercises of the conservatory commencement next week will lie of espe cial interest. Monday, there will be a popular concert, of great variety, con sisting of vocal choruses, quartets, trios, solos, and instrumental piano salos, du ets, and eight-hand pieces. Wednesday, at 10 a. m., graduating exercises of the conservatory. These exercises will lie of more than usual interest this year. One week from to-day, at 10 :30 a. m., in the M. E. church, Bishop Chas. If. Fowler, 1). 1)., IX L., will preach the baccalaureate sermon. All persons wish ing to enjoy a discourse from one of the greatest of living pulpit orators should not fail to hear ttte Bishop. His lecture before the literary societies Monday even ing will be a masterpiece of composition and oratory, and will doubly repay all who are fortunate enough to hear it. Susie Oh', Mamma, I'll never disolwy you again. Mamma Why, Susie, what have you done? Susie Well, I drank my milk at lunch and then I ate a pickle; and the milk said to the pickle, "Get out;" and the pickle said, "I won't;" and they are having an awful time ! Life. Cl'KE FOR SICK HEADACHE For proof that Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills cure sick headache, ask your druegist for a trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular sized box cents. Sold by Geo. E. Good. How's Your Liver? I? the Oriental salutation, knowing that p.vjd health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning the Clood ; frequent headache ensues ; a feeding of lasni tude, despondency arid nervousness indicate how the whole system ir! de ranged. Simmons Liver Eegulator has been the means of restoring more ;ople to irralth and iappiness hv giving thein a healthy Li than any agency kiiO'a -n earth. It acts w:- h .-?:traor-aiii;:-" o v.vci' iu.u elfieacv. NEVER BEf! DISAPPOINTED Ami tfi-L-'-riil family n-ne'dv for liysiif-ps'rt, To'pid i.ivr, 'onstipulion, e'. I lui"ih evor ue unytblntr f:l an'l have never l-rf 1 fil-.iplmifltel itl fboef'w't ,ri!';ee', it em I ie al'rril ; ierle- -(in (-.- ;t:i flinc.utt of tiie .MMU:'-l, Ufi-i flovvois. W. .1. McKi.Hoy. Macon. Go. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county ol Marlon. Miry E. Elliott, plaintiff, S. M. Elliott, defendant. To S. M . Elliott, defendant: IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE I gou, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court within ten days from the date of the service of this summon ttfioii von, if served within this county; or, if served in any other county nf thisstate, then within twen ty days from the date of the service of thix sum mons upon you. or If served bv publication, then by the Llth day of June, 1HK7, that being the first dsy of the next regular term of said circuit court after the expiration of the time prescribed In the order for the publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliet demanded in said com plaint which is as follows, lo-wlt: First, for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the plaintiff': second, that the plaintiff's name lie changed to Mary E. For ward, and third, for costs and disbursements of this suit. You arc further notified that service of this summons is made npou you by publication of the same in the Okkdiik Statkhmak. a weekly newsnancr niibllsbed at Salem. Oregon, by an order of the lion. K. P. Holse, judge of said court, made at chambers ou the l'Jth dsy of April, liW7. N. It. KNIGHT, 4-!-7t Attorney for I'laiutlft". KXF.CTTKIX J.OTH'1:. VOTK'E IS HF.UEIIY GIVEN. THAT THE 1 undersiened has been appointed txeeutrix of the last will and testament of Frank I). .Mr Powell, deceased, by the county court of Marion countv, Oregon. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, are required to present them with the piopcr vouchers, to me. at my residence In Salem, in said county, within six months from tills dale. listed Salem, Oregou. April Jl. ISK7. EI.l.A li. ileliOWFIX. Executrix of last 111 and testament of Frank 1. McDowell, deceased. EXKCl'TKIX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEKEHY GIVES' THAT THE undersigned hss len appointed by the county court of Marion county, stsie of Oregon, executrix ot the lat will and testament of H. tJ Babb. deceased, late of Marion county. Oregon. All persous having claims against said et'late are hereby required to present the same to me at my residence at Biayton. Marlon county, Or egon, in t mouths from the dtiie of litis notice. Stayton, Oregon, April ifi, lsT, JANE A. n.VIill, Executrix of the last will and testament of II. C. Babb, deceased. 4 2l-.'it NOT1CK OF WlTHItKAWAL. XJotice Is hereby given, in accordance with Al the provisions of sec. 4 of chap. XXIV of miscellaneous laws, (Code of Oregon, pace i'dlt.) that the National tire and marine insurance company of New Zealand has ceased to do busi ness in the stnte of Oregon, and that it intends to withdraw its capirai therefrom, six mouths after the date of publication of this notice, as given below. The National Fir.r anp Makim: Ixhcrasi k Company or Nkw Zlalash, by its altornevs, (li.MtY E. Williams, (l.s.) S-aSW-jm J. 1. Mai phkuson. (l.s.( John G. Wright -DKALEK Garden and Field Seeds, Onion aets, etc. General hRnt for - WALLA WALLA GAPtDEN SEEDS For western Oregon and western Washington lei n lory. 837 and 239 Commercial St.. Salem, Or ALWAYS VICTOKIOUS. J&FUND li n-i.iii'niinaiivri'.ii'im Every one's duty Is to not allow the liver, the stomach and the. kidneys, three great orgaas, to become clngeed or torpid, and in time expei all impurities of the blood. The Oregon Blood Purifier, a purely vegetable compound, is The Kemedy to cure all diseases of the kidneys and liver, also those caused by Impure blood, as bil iousness, constipation, sick hcKdHche.'dyspup sia, scrofula, eruptions id the skin, rheuma tism, etc. f ry it and you will find It always victorious in its battle with disease, bold every where. Il.ls'i'er bottle. Six bottles for fj.UO. 4 &!-mtt-dw To The Farmers cT Marion Countv The undersigned hasopened a hrclwarefstore in Htayion, Marion county, and will ket-p con stantly on hand, a full anfturtiueht of hard wart:, stoves and tinware, woodt-u and willow war;, cartridges, arid ammunitions of all kinds. Will a)Hotel! the famouH Milehel wmkouh and hi.K gies, and the renowned "Oale," and "Oliver" chiiled plown. We will not be undersold for cash. f:U and see u bWure nurehaMiiR elnewhere, for we can fftiit you in prn:e and qualitv. J. O. C. WHIMEK. --TH 10- Omoo Peach Bitters A superlative tonic and appetizer. This med ical beverage is warranted to be free from any injurious properties; work direct upon the tor pid liver anri tsiweis, stomach, kidneys and bladder; end excellent remedy for chronic diarrhea, crump, colic, morning sickness, croup, cough, sore throat and loss of anpetite. Manu factured at Aumsville. Marion county, Oregon. Kegistered in patent nthce November yth, ls.sti. For saie bv all druggists ur II. Klas, propri etor, Aiimsvllle, Oregon. 4 A WHEAT AND OATS RECEIVED ON S T O I I J G 12. The Capitol mills warehouse will be opened for storage of grain this season. I'ttrtlciiiars respecting sack?) aud terms of storage iu iutiire advertisement. 6-13-lm A. OKA NT. GLEXBRO0K Will make this season ut Flsh er'a stable, Salem, on Friduys and Saturdays, and at home the bnlsnce of the time. Terms Vi if paid within the scnon, li. U. lil.r.NN, Proprietor. E18TKAYED. FROM MY FARM NEAR FAIK Ji field, sometime iu April, 1M7, a roan pony, (gelding), black mane aud tail; saddle marks: about 14 hands high, heavy set, aud aged about sor9ycnrs. A suitable reward will be paid for any information leading to his recovery. b-JU-lm H. FICKKNS. 1AB. HAVINUJUST HAD MY HACK EN V' tlrely repaired, repainted, etc.. I am now prepared to do all kinds of hacking at any time at the usual rates. Orders left at Barker ! table will be attended to promptly. 4-17-lm W. N. CHAMBERS. or il if not. 4-1 3m SI' MM ON P. Iii the circuit court of the suite of Oregon for Marion county. k McDonald and Joseph F- Kelly, plfl ' vs The Salem (Oregon) i:ltol Flour Mills com pany limited, First National bank of Nalem Oregon, the City of Salem t'ompany, William Stuart and James McDonald ti listen, deft ' To The Salem (uregou) Capitol Floor Mills Co. limited, First National bant oi Walem, Ore gon, The City of SaUm compauy, William Hinart, and James McDonald trustee, defend ants. IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE. gou you are hereby reouired to annear aroi answer the conipliilitt filed scsinst you In the -above entitled HCtinn on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled court to wit-me seconii niouosv in June next neiug moiKiay June in, in,, ana 11 you (all so to answer for waul thereof the nlaintlfla will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the conifciami, ncuig tne decreeing and declar ing of a certain mortgage given by the City of Salem company to William Htuarl, which said nutrtgiige is dated the aeconn dsy of Ailgast, lsKi, and duly recorded in the records of Mar ion countv. In the mate of Oregon, at lsve lnft et se. of book bi ltecords of Mortgages of said Marion couuty, state ol Oregon, void as agaiust the credltora of the City of Salem company. i no decreeing ana ueoiaring void a deed of conveyance made by the City of Nalem com pany tn James Mctlouald trustee, which said deed Ik dated the tenth day of July, hh4, and dulv recorded In the records ol Marlon county, in the slate of Oregon, at page AM et seq., of iHHik 81 Becords of kieeds ot said Marlon onun tv. stsie of Oregon, as aualimt the creditor of the City of Halem company. The decreeing and declaring void a deed of conveyance given by James Uclloiiald trustee to the Salem (Oregon) Capitol Flour Mills com pany limited, which said deed Is dated the first day of July 1M and is 1 u 1 recorded In the records ol Marlon county In the mate of Ore- foaalpageXoetscu,, of honk US, Records of eeds of said Marion county, slate of Oregon, as agaiust the creditors of the City of Salem company. 1 be decreeing and declaring void a mortgage elven by the Salem (Oregon) Capitol Flour Mills company, lirrited, to the First National bank of Salem, Oregon, which said mortgage la dattrd the seventeenth iav af Novemlair, lHSti, and is duly recorded iu the reenrdx of Marion couuty, in the stair of Oregon, at page .'! et sen., of book 17, Records of Mortgages of aaid Marion county, state of Oregon, aa against the creditors of the City of Halem Company. Thalnald Wlllism Stuart, Jsnies McDonald trustee, First National bank of Salem, Oregon, and the Salem (Orcgou) Capitol Flour Mills eompany, limited, lie hld and decreed to bo trustees so far as they have any interest In laid property ami premises lor the creditors of the City of Salem company and lor the iiaytneuta of the Judgments ol the plalutltts against the City of Salem company and thst ssld property be made subject to the claims and uemanda of these plaintiffs and such others as may join herein, and that the aame be sold In aatiafy Hiieh demands. That pliyutiflh ma; have their costa aud dls bursemcia.s. Thst potintlffs may have such other and further relief as to this court muy seem meet and eimahie. Ymi will further take notice that this sum mons U published tu theWeeklyOKKouNSTATKH man, pursuant to an order made by the llonora- nie k. r. BoiHi, lunge ol the above emitted court, ou the I'ltii day of April, 1K7. K. WILLI A MS, N H. KNIGHT, Mi IXil GALL & BOW Kk, 4 i.'-7t Attorneys lor plaintiffs. SIMMONS. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion, as. W'm.CnrbeU.D.Macicny 1 aud Kcuncth Macleay, I partners, doing husikesa I under the firm name and style of orlH'tl 4 Ma I cleay, rialtititls. ', . ... va ti. w. nramey, t:iara Bradley, J. H. Hettlemtre aud J. A. loughmllier, Defendants. To the above named defewlimta: I N THE N A M V. OK TH E S I A l t OF OREOON, 1 you are hereby reouired to appBHr and answer the complaint Died against you In the alHive entitled suit, within tun days from the dale of tiie service of tins aummaus upon you, if served within this county; or, if served in ary other county of this stste, then within twenty days from the date ol the aervlce of thin summons upon you; or, if served by publica tion, then by the l ull day ofjune, lHK7,that being the first dav of the next regular term of aaid court, following the expiration of the time prescribed iu the order for publication of this summon-,; mid if you fail so to answer, (or want therein' the plaintiffs w ill apply to the court for the relief demanded iu aaid complaint which ia follows, town: first, thai the mortgage men tinned in said complaint be forechmed, and the laud mentioned iu said murtgage and Cora- Plaint which is described as follows, to wit Lot No. 4. in block No. 4, iu the town of Wood burn, county of Marlon, ami state of Oregon aa shown by the msps ami pints thereof, be sold according to law, and the proceeds of such sale be applied to the payment of plaintiff Judg ment mentioned in said complaint. Second: That the liens or claims of ssid defendant, J. H. Settlemiri; and.1. A. -aiuglimlller, oh or to said land above described be barred, foreclosed anal decreed subxeoiiont aud subject to aid mortgage lien uf plnimllT. Third. That plaintiffs have judgment sgniust said defend ants, ti W. Bradley and Clnra Bradley, for the sum of S70.J1, Slid internal thereon aliicc December Mi, SM, at the rale of ten per cent, per annum, iiinoiintltig to fjini.iiii, and forliW 50 attorney, fees, besides the costs and dlsburHe mciils of this suit. Fourth: Tkat in the event said land when sold falls to bring a sufficient amount to pay plaiiitilfa demand including the costs of this suit, and of sale, then that plain tiffs have Judgment over against said defend ants, ti. W . aud Clara Bradley, for the amount of any deficiency, and tilth: For auch other ami fuillmr roliel as may seem just and equita ble to the court. You and each 'f you are further notified that service ot this summouB ia made upon the defendants, 0. W . Bradley and Clara Bradley, by publication of the same once each week for six weeka in the Oregon Htatks ma.v. which said order of publication was made by the Hon. k. P Hoise, Judge ot said Court, on the aitli day of April, 187. K I I.LIN Si STARR and HoL.YIKS A 11 AYPLN. l'ifls. Attorneys.. Mlll.KIFE'S SALE. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATBYVIR 4 tne of an execution duly issued out of tlia Hon. county court of tiie State of Oregon for the county of Marlon, and to me directed ou the Hth day of May, ls7, upon a Judgment rendered in the above-named court on the 4th day of November, Ik;, wherein A. L. hay waa plaintiff" a h;d II. 1). Boon was defendant, aaid judgment being for the sum of $-a.4:t. and costa and disbursement taxed at p; SO, together with accruing costs and interest, (or want of per sonal property out of which to make said claim I have levied upon and will mil t public auc tion, to the highest bidder for wish iu hand, en Saturday, the IStli Day of June, J8K7, At one r, clock p m. of aaid day, at the court bouse door in Salem. .Marlon c iiinly Oregon all the right, title and interest which the aaid defendant, if. 1). liooii. had In the following described real estate on or after the 4tli day of November, last;, as follows, to wit: Lot number five in block number sixty-eight (lini. aa shown by the recorded plat of the city of Sa lem, .Marlon county, and state of Oregon- save and except that portion of land In lot five (,'), in block sixty eight (o, heretofore deeded by H. D. Boon to his daughters, Cora Boon and Stella Boon, ou the Sid day of February lb0 JNO. W. MINI 6. Dated May 1,. m. S''Crm MBriOU C"Uty- SUKHIH-VX SALE. VOTICE LS HEKEHY GIVES THAT BY VIR ty tiie of an execution duly Issued out of the Hon. circutt court of the state of Oregon, for the county f Marion, and ,,, me diru"ted. on the Mh day of April, 7, upon a judgment icndered in the above named court, ou the 21at day of Jebrimry. mi. in favor of VV H. Holmes plaintiff, and against C. A. Reed and E C. ?,?!," ,' J1"."!" KUU' ",tti'1 J,1'l"b"t being for the an in of io.(si, and costs taxed at lil.i'i, to gether with accruing costs and interest, I iiave levied upon and will sell at public auction, ob Saturday, the IStli Dlij of June, 1887, At the d-or of the county court house, In 8a 1cm. Marion county, Oreion. at two o'clock v in. of said day, to the highest bidder for caah in hand on the illy of sale. n t)ie ril(M t(,, and interest which the said defendant C A Heed had on or after the 21st day of February.' in and to the billowing described prem ises, towit: Lots numbers six (!,), aeven (f) and eight (S), m block number nine ,,. in .the lo of North Salem, according to the plat of Salem on file in the county clerk's office of Marion county, situated in the town of North Salem, in the county of Marion aud State of On fn JNO W. If NTO, Dated May 17, ls87. 8, er"T M,,,OD C0UUly-