The Oregon statesman., April 08, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

TErn OREGON STATESMAN; FRIDAY, APRIL B. 1887.
Base Iniratitude.
Tbs first two week of September axe
undoubtedly the finest of all the rammer
Jar ocean-bathing. The water baa at
length become bearably warm, and the
ware though running high, run regularly
and with a certain eyenness that a fair
swimmer can comprehend and count np
go. At the resorts along the New Jersey
coast, for instance, this is a season of ab
solute water revelry.
It was not long since, at one of these
resort, a heavenly morning the sky a
sheer daule of son and palest azure ; the
the sea booming grandly on the white
sand, and all the merry thousands hast
ening down to meet it.
Two men and a woman left the foarth
of their party, an elderly lady who was
not in bathing costume, as were they,
safely ensconced with camp-stool and am-
brella, where the sand was quite dry,
and tripped lightly down to the first thin
edge of the water. I faring entered the
water, they naturally separated. The
yonng man was of the slender, willowy,
type ; a blonde with golden tints of hair
and beard. Moreover every word and
gesture seemed ezpresMive of intense self-
satisfaction and self-gratification, possibly
relative to some late personal triumph
"Come !" 1m cried, reaching out joy-
cms! y to the girl. Hut she drew back;
she could not wim. "No?" he said
careletmly, and plungd off leaving her
there n-sr the other man. This other
was also fair of complexion, but his clone-
shaven hair had the look of brown velvet
and his large violet eyes were fringed
with lahe almost black.
He had stooped to put some water on
his head, and looking up he saw that
the young lady stood alone, her gaze
reeling quietly upon him.
"Miall I take you out a little farther?"
he aked.
hhe shook her liead, with a fretful
-curve ol the lip.
" 1 ou look too sober," she said. " You
might want to drown me."
He took no notice of the cloning petu-
"You think I should not look sober,
men :
"I in sure I think nothing whatever.
Mr. ivnton. You have relieved me of
the necessity.
He took a step nearer to her. His face
flushed. There, in the edge of the ocean,
was an armuru place to show feelinir
But he seemed to forget their surround
ings, and to see only her dark, uncom
mon Iteauty, her Hashing, conquering
ryes.
"Klma " he said, ouietlv. "I hv
nothing to merit vour enmity; I
stood there, with capability for jnst one
agonised ides:
"li I could only swim y
Harry Fielding, her lately avowed
lover, th man who had weaned her
heart from Edwin Denton. Harry oat
there, battling, straggling,, dying I
"Mother,' she cried in s voice that
grated with its own agony; "Mother,
will they both be lost?"
And sow ' another maddening cheer.
The life-savers going oat, and strong
ropes gradually uncoiling.
"God! prayed Elma Warriner on her
knees, there at her mother's side ; "God,
if only their strength may hut '."
Would the life-saver never reach
them? Every second was indescribable
torture! Yet the men had responded
promptly. It had been hardly five min
utes since the first alarm. ,
"Mother, can von can von see the
blue and yellow? Ob, God save him for
his bravery!"
Then she. shut her ears with her
fingers; the men were drawing in the
ropes ; the rythmic, awful chant of the
voices measuring the lensrth of poll, and
telling when to ease and let oat with the
e bh of wave.
t?he held her fingers in her ears. The
chant of the toiling men would have
crazed her.
And amid loud shrieks and hoarser
clamor the savers staggered ashore at
last, and laid two forms upon the sand.
life was in both as yet. Bat Harrr
Fielding needed much rolling and skil
ful manipulating to bring him around.
Denton, on the other hand, revived
speedily and tried to stand alone upon
his feet. His face was as ghastly as the
other's and had the same blue circles
around the mouth and eyes.
"I am all right," he murmured freely,
then his half-open eyes fell noon Elma
Warriner. fcbe had turned from Field
ing's side.
"Ion saved hirn!H she cried, with an
hysterical sob. Perhaps her voice grated
again as a little while before.
i he throng took up her words with a
mighty cheer. Fielding had been car
ried to his hotel, but the rescuer was yet
among them.
"Give me your hand," one man cried.
ard then another, and "God bless you I"
and the women sobbed aloud.
Klma Warriner sank dizzily into her
mother's embrace, and heard rather than
saw Ned Denton borne borne upon men's
shoulders hero.
WIT AND HUMOR.
De Cad That little Miss Beach is a
regular little fool. Bagley Oh, no. De
"ad Yes, she is. Any girl who will ;
flirt is a fool. Bagley Does she flirt?
De Geo Way, she fluted with me all
hut evening. iSagiey Ua, well, then
she is s f ooL fCd-Bita.
How it Happened rnsoner. it s me
family troubles, your honor, that are the
cause of my getting drank. Justice
What do yoa mean? Prisoner Sore 1 1
used to take back the washing that the
ould woman did, and it's her shameful
carelessness in thrusting the money to
me that led me into temptation. Tid-
eita.
Sir Henry Hawkins fs getting a repu
tation in England as a witty judge. Ke
cently a prisoner pleaded guilty of lar
ceny and then withdrew the plea and de
clared himself to be innocent. The case
was tried and the jury acquitted him.
Then said Sir Henry Hawkins: "Prison
er, a few minutes ago you said you were
a thief. Now the jury says you are a
liar. Consequently you are discharged."
When a noted Scotch preacher was
settled over a new parish one of his first
visits was made to a female parishioner
of indifferent hearing, liaising a trumpet
to her ear she bade him "gang o'er the
fundamentals," and until it had been
made certain that be was sound on the
doctrines of election, total depravity and
the eternal punishment of the wicked she
refused to acknowledge him as her spirit
ual adviser.
CMAMGXS..
Wkat the Fstese srOl s Tikes wk
uiavrLnus cmanqzs.- I
i la ut circuit ( the state or Oregon, tor
; Marion county.
. Sarah L Btertaa, slfti
I Millard Sumu. daft-S .
. . . , " . mo Millard Stevens tas above named defend
Is this country anconsoously under- I Mt. la tbe aejae of the state of Oregon von
going a wonderful cttange, is the chaagt
to take place before we are aware of the
fact, and when it has taken place will we
wander why we did not see it before it
was too late?
Those that see the changes early avail
themselves early, and thereby receiv
benefit.
The shrewd iron man sees the iron
interest transferred from Pittsburg ane
Pennsylvania to Birmiughain, Alabama,
ana in aim iar-signiane sees we iur
nsces in Pennsylvania torn down and
deserted for this new and prolific field.
It is claimed by the iron men of Ala
bama that the low price at which iron
can be produced there will revolutionize
the iron interests of the world.
we nave seen Ue grain-growing cen
ters of this country shifted to the West.
W s nave seen the pork-packing Lad us try
are aareby required to appear aad answer
the complaint filed against you la the above
endued salt, within ua days front the date of
the service of thia summons upon yon if served
with la this county, r If served within any
other eoaaty of this state, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of this sum
mons upon you, or If served by publication,
then fcj the 13th day of June. 187, that being
the first day of the regular term of said court,
following the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order for publication of this summons;
and If you fail so to answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded la said complaint, which is as
follows, to wit: First for the dissolution of
the marriage contract now existing between
yourtelfand the defendant: second for the
care and custody of the following named min
or children, the isane of said marriage, to-wit:
Mary Stevens, Linnie Stevens, Charley Stevens
and Nettie Stevens; third, for the costs and
disbursements of said suit, and fourth for such
other aad further relief as to the coart may
seem Jnt and meet with equity and food con
science.
SHERIFF'S BALK.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VTn.
tne of an executilon. decree and order Tt
saledslylasnedoutof the Hon. Circuit Court
of the Stale of Onwsn Inr Uu V?
to me directed on the 4th day of Marchl'lao
wherein W. C. JI aboard, executor of the esS
of Chaa. Hahbard deceased, plaintiff txTtrt
a ludrment and dec eei.t t' 5?
and KUea Habhard defendants, said lidVSSS
being lor the sum of ts.129.61. and inter
- .7- - " ' VI r.uiHu;, Avw together
with Ids costs and dUbontiMnt. .i!
T5, aad all accruing coats and expenses herein'
I will sell at public auction on nin'
Satarday. the th day of April. 1887
at the eonrt honse door in Salem Marin- r-
ty. Oregon at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day, u "th.
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the darn?
sale, all the rlchL title and interest .ki.:',01
aid above named defendants, or either
them, had on or after the 21t day of November
179. the '20th d.T of TWemtv. I'?1'.
a5.t.h.d'lor JUT. 1M1 re.pecuy,d!
oi the three mortgages mentioned in said -!
cotlon) in and to the following described prVnw
lee to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner
of donation Una claim No. 1,078. low at bin ions
and live. r one west of the Willamette mend.
nvi ? n Knh lon the ,,ne ' "' claim
aeaaea. lUNte CS tM.l CllaalTlB art at
it boundary line of said claim "Z'Zl
on the east
chains south of the northeaM comer ol VaWl
ClsUITl. thtir SAtltK Owl OA Ahaln.L.t.. 114.
Yoo are further notified thl .errlM Af this
flit from Cincinnati Tto Chicago, and from rmmo." le upon yoa by puWlcation of cim thence south 26 80 chain, to the southT
thence to Kansas City and Omaha. Ih. o,nT-
wnicn saiu oraer oi poDiicatlon was made ty
the Hon. R. t. Boise. Judt-e of said court, on
the 19th day of March. 187.
HOLMES A HAVDE.V.
Atty's for plff.
-done nothing to
havtt wmn sincere
U, vm; but too much sincerity bores
n at times."
I lie young man started, his line
I .1 . a . ..
iiiuvru, men ne weniei to recall some
resolution, and no sound issued from his
Ugtilly-aet jaws.
I tie girl continued to speak, however.
in me same studious v insolent tnn
why are we standing here?
yo nngtit Uk.i me over to the line. I
w wuiy snail nave ifssons wuen we go
back to town. It U absurd for one to
teel so dependent. And these food
swimmers are always so selfish."
lie put out his hand.
"Come this way," lie said, simply
i.cy niwir axpreiiy a picture as anv
ol l tie thousand olcouf-MCM who had gone
down or were going down together.
Home of the lookers-on upon the teach
singled them out and diai-ussed thm
"The young lady in white and scarlet?
wiiii me Italian face? The tall vounit
rawtun iu ana yenow f Miss War
rioer Klma Warriner. ignite rich
iiusiii the mother is there with the
rea umbrella. The young man is Ned
Denton ; sort of third cousin ; used to be
engaged to her, but I hear it is oil" now
she is to marry some one ele."
Meanwhile the youmr couple were out
H.l .l..... ff 11 .
e
Of the three. Miss Warriner nerhans
felt the shock longer than the two who
had been so near their deaths that morn
ing. For several days she remained al
most wholly in her chamber. Fielding
and Iienton went about as if nothing had
happened. Fielding, who was quite
wealthy, showed the other some extra
little attentions, it may be, but neither
of them alluded in any way to the late
almost tragic occurrence.
Klma Warriner, on the other hand.
could hot refrain from talking of it.
rieidmg must have been ill-natured
en some other score when one night he
re8onded impatiently to a remark of
hers concerning Ned Denton. His an
swer was almost sneering. "You make
a perfect god of him for what he did !"
hi ma gazed straight in his face for a mo
ment. She was silent, but her eves had
a dull, ominous gleam.
It tie had been lost." she said, verv
slowly and coldly, "I should never have
forgiven myself."
"1'erhaps," said fielding coldly, "I
"A Kingston lady said a short time
ago," remarks the Freeman, "that she
would be 'so glad' when Lent came."
Perhaps she is like a good old Episcopal
minister, under whose teachings the
writer sat for several years. "I like
Lent more than any other season of the
year," said the old gentleman, jocosely ;
"I like it principally because my wife
never eats pie at that time, and to she
never has dyspepsia."
A Colored Agnostic Aunt Susan I
wants yer ter talk to dis chile, Parson
Baxter. Parson Whangdoodle Baxter
What's de matter wid de chile? Aunt
Susan I'se afeared he am gwinter be an
acrostic. He says he don't bleeve hit
tuck Jonah free days ter s waller de whale.
Parson I'se afeared I ain't eqnal ter dis
emergency, Aunt Susan. Ltis heah am
a case for 8am Jones. Texas Sittings.
A story of Von Bulow's eccentricities,
lately set in circulation, runs as follows :
The former director of an orchestra, be
ing financially inclined, bad brought a
packet of seventy lead pencils, in order,
as he said, that the band might duly
mark the parts with notes of bis wishes.
Von Bulow appeared at the conductor's
desk, also with a parcel, which he grave
ly opened, without saying a word, hand
ed round seventy pieces of india rubber.
An Obliging Guest A resident of the
Provinces had come to pass a few days
with some relatives in Paris. Becoming
infatuated with the gay capital, he re
mained until patience on the partjof his
hosts ceased to be a virtue. Too polite
to openly remonstrate, they threw out a
hint: "Don't you think, my dear fel
low," they said to the bore, "that your
wife and children must miss you?" "No
doubt. Thanks for the suggestion. I'll
send for them". French paper.
' AMO.NG THEM.
Warriner had groan
vou
waist-deep. Miss
more gnu-ions
itv and swim. Ned." he coram in.l. d
wiui a nttie langli. "We won't q iarn-1
iy Bior.
quarrel he repeated. "You think I
would quarrel with you?
I ..... :. i. . ii i
me, ii nas an oeen a
our canng lor each other and vou really
love Fielding, do you think I wouldn't he
nan enouKU to deoire your welfare first
aur no you think I would let any
...... ; xn uiic year ago oi last summer
oowever precious. Hand between
ana your happiness?
e never live over again our 'last
summers, " she replied with some con-
strain i.
a ' ......
i ou are right." he echoed, in a lower
tone almost too low to te audible above
uhj waier-ciamor. we never live them over
i im There on,T one thing
-"uhi ua io say to you, Mma. You
won't be angry. It is this: 1W sure you
know your own mind."
"You think I do not now?" she ques
tioned, sharply.
"I cannot tell. I ho, vou do. Not
all men are wont to uke such disap
pointments philosophically. I do not
think that Fielding would. "
Miss Warriner' cheek turned a shade
Ealer. Her dusky comi4exion had a
luish look.
"Are you getting a chill?- cried Den
ton. "Not at all. But I don't see Harry
anywhere. It is strange he should stay
sway so long." 1
pento put op his hand to shade his
eye and looked out over the water. The
son was dazzling.
"I do not see him eitlwr," he answer
ed, and continued to gase.
"Heia perfect swimmer," sail the
prt, uneasily. "And he surelv would
no go too lar out."
. "Can yon stay here
ked, quickly, "or can
the line? I'll U.lr atlt fsV Kim
I U go ashore," she had begun to sav,
when he had plunged oat through a big
wave, and could no longer hear her.
turned and slowly made her wav
S" -hm" some
to Xtaf ? her, nd caused her
i?"1 arp!y and face seaward.
Tie ahoata of outcries constanUr in-
ne oubbub was madJen
V if seemed to her. And still she!
At least should never have forgiven myself.
remaps," said rielding. ancrrilv.
perhaps I am to take that as an indi
cation of a chanee in vour feel in on to-
ward me. Perhaps I am to understand
you would like to end the engagement."
iney had been sitting together in her
mother's cottage parlor. She arose at
his words, and, ere leaving the room,
said: "You may take it so. if von
choose. I adore bravery, and I lth
ingratitude!"
In this wav she freed herself.
That evening Denton came to her.
They sat for a time in the Dorch of her
mother's cottage.
Are you sure," he inquired, "are vou
sure yon have made no mistake in break
ing your engagenieut to Fielding?"
She drew more closely about her
shoulders a little scarlet shawl she wore.
1 suppose you think that I don't know
my own mind." she said. "I
A member of a school-committee in
New Hampshire was examining a class
when he happened to ask :
"Can any scholar give the definition
ol the word average ?
A little girl replied, "It is a thing a
nen lays an egg on, sir."
"No, that's not right."
"Yes, sir. my book savs so." And
she trotted up to her questioner and
pointed to this sentence in her reading
book : "A hen lays an egg every day,
on an average."
A LESSON IN LASGUAUE.
Southern cotton mills undersell New
England and American markets, and
challenge the world.
We have seen and are seeing all this
take place before our eyes, and know
that other changes are taking place
eqaauy as prominent, and we wonder as
we behold them, len years sgo the in
arance companies only required an
analysis of the fluid when they were
taking insurance for very large amounts.
To-day no first-class company will insure
any amount unless they have a rigid
analysis of the fluid passed, and if any
trace of certain disorders are apparent,
the application is rejected. In their re
port they show that the death of sixty
of every 100 people in thi coon try, l
doe either directly or indirectly to such
disorders. The Brompton Hospital for
oonsuropuve. London, England, report
inai sixty oi every 1U0 victims ol con
sumption also have serioj disorders of
the kidney.
Among scientist for the treatment of
this dread malady the question is being
uucassaa : .
" I not this disorder the real cause of
consumption!"
rW .
j. en years ago tne microscope was
something seldom found in s physician's
office ; now every physician of standing
oas one ana soiaom visits ni patient
without calling for a sample of fluids for
examination.
Why is all this ? I it possible that we
of the present generation are to die of
diseases caused by kidney disorders? or
snail we master the cause by Warner's
saie cure, the only recognixed specific.
and thus remove the effect ? It i estab
lished beyond a doubt that very large
percentage of deaths in thi country are
traceable to diseased kidneys. For
years the proprietors of Warner' safe
cure have been insisting that there is no
sound neaith when the kidney are dis
eased, and they enthusiastically press
their specific for this terrible disorder
upon public attention. We are con
tinually hearing its praises sounded.
This means wonders !
cannot the proprietors of this great
remedy, who have been warning us of
the danger, tell us how to avoid a disease
that at first is so unimportant, and is so
latai in its termination ? Are we to hope
against hope, and wait without our re
ward 7
The most significant of all changes,
however, that we of to-day can note is
this radical change of view to which the
public lias been educated : It was form
erly thought that the kidneys were of
ery smau importance; to-day, we be-
tbe place of beginning, less SO acres of the
above described tract heretofore sold and con-
m .k tZZ jt' ' on oi ine north
tHERirrS SALE.
i-giict u ncreDy Riven tnai oy virtue or
11 execution, decree and order of sali
issued oat of the lion. Circuit Court
an
execution, decree and order of sale duly
of lha
state of Oreeon. for Marlon eountv. and ti m
directed on the 21st day of March, il7, wherein
i. u. oetuemeir plaintiff, recovered aiudrmnt
and decree against T. W. Clark, Mary K. Clark,
and I. K. Dawson, defendants: said ludrment
belne for the sum of taus.20 in V. H. rnlrl min
and interest thereon at the rate of 10 er cent.
per annum from the H'.h day of February, iw,
and 125 attorney's fees, and his cou and dis
bursements herein taxed at I34.3.S, toretber
witn an aoeruinf costs and cimium. i win
ell at public auction on
Satarday, the tSd Amy of April, 18S7,
at the court honse door, In Salem, Marion coun
ty. Oreg-on, at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day, to the
b I chert bidder for cash in hand, on the da of
tie, all the rirbt. title and Interest, which ih
kuutc uamvu ueiu s, or enner or mem. had on
or after the lh day of February, luM (the date
of said mortcace) in and tn th following a .
1 . i . ... . . T
iiiuru iitmntl ki-wh : All OI Own lot No.
seven (7) In block So. three (31 In Keiilemw.
addition to the town of WoodbnrD, in tbe
"i aanoa, suiie oi Oregon.
isaiea at eajem, tnujisrch 2it, 17.
JOHN W. MINTO,
Sheriff, Marion county, Oregon.
KXKCl'TRIXtl NOTICK.
x otice is hereby elven tht the last will and
testament of a, C. Keene. dwMMd l.t ni
Marion county, state of Oregon, has been brtha
county court of said county, admitted to pro
bate: and that the undemignad Is therein ap
pointed said executrix thereof, without bond,
and that said court has confirmed said appointment.
All persons Indebted to the estate of h ..m
A. C. Keene, deceased, are requested to make I VOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIK-
Pay men t within three months. And all those I tue ' ma execution, decree and order of
KTinK ciaiius
of the a bo re described trart th. . V "
Also pan of the donation land claim of John J
Conley and wife, being noUicailon So. i 17 . .
No. township tour, s r 1 west and claim No.
M, township flte. r one west of tbe Willamette
meridian bounded and describe! as follows:
to wit: betinnlnf at tbe southeast corner of
c'' town hip Ave (5, aouih rsnge
west, north 00 dee rees. 60 minutes east il chains
sioDf the east hue of said elalm 3. thence west
tKtO chain, to the west Use of said donaUoa
claim, thence south 21.00 chains more or less to
the west corner of claim No. W. thence ea.t to
the place of beginning and containing W acres
more or less. Also the fol'owlnj described
tract of land to wit: Keginngiag at a suke au
Chains south of the southai ivim., i
above described John Coaley and wife's dona
tion lane claim, thence north 0 degrees .Vi min
utes east H7 3S chains, thence north h7 degrees
east H M chains, theuce south M minutes west
37 chain and 3 links, thence south de
grees, west H.64 chains to the place of begin
ning contain lag M acres more or less. Jim,
'ug uekcriuea trsct ol land to wlf
Beglaning at the St.rthesst corner of the dona
tion land claim of John Purrlne No. m, town
ship Are (5), south range oae wet, thence south
Wrods, thence west 4orl. thenee sorih 0
rods, thence east ) rods to the place of begin
ning containing 'JU acres more or lens. Alio be
ginning at a stake located in tbe southeast
corner of the donation land claim of Fielding
Jones and wife, notification No. 1.1C7, thence
about i rods to the center of the county road
thence south weoterly along said road. In the
center thereof, about 4u rorla ti n.
of said rttldlng Jones land claim, thence east
aioug saia souin nne or said land claim
piaceoi beginning, all In Marten
fon.
Uated at Salem, this 7th day of March, Isht.
JOHN W. MINTO.
fiherlfT, Marion County, Oregon.
to the
county, Ore-
SIIKKirrS HA LK
aaint the fcam k.Mh.
notified and requested to present them to me.
un proper vouchers, at m v rpidnrA n. .
months from date hereof.
. . NANCY KEENE.
executrix ol the lat will of a. c k-.n.
latel, March 21t, 17.
8:25-51
ADMIMSTRATOK'S NOTICK.
VOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TO
ii may concern that the nnrlrlixnst
E. Giewy. has been duly annointed h. h
ty court of Marion county. Oregon, administra
tor of the estate of John Giesy late of M
tr. deceased. All persons having claims sgainxt
said estate will prevent them duly proved to
the undersigned at bin place of business in Au
rora In said Marlon county within six months
from the date hereof, and all normn inj.Ki.j
to raid estate are rennestod to miii. ih.
"with the undersigned Immediately at bis place
Hated this March '24th. 1SS7
3-2V.M HENRY K flirSY
Administrator of the ettate of John Uiey dec d.
FINAL 8KTTLEM ENT.
Sale QUIT ISSIICd OUt of the Hon Clrn.li ...,..
of the State of Oregon for Marlon County and
to me directed on the Wh day of March. lv7
wherein A. T. Gilbert and F. N. Gilbert, copart
ners doing business under the firm name of
Gilbert Bros., plaintiff, recovered a Judgment
and decree against Adam A. Bashor and Cath
erine Bashor. his wife. Chatham Baltimore and
Harah E. Baltimore, his wife, 11. Carpenter E
8. Broan, Mary A. Ramp. John W. Gilbert and
Capital Lumbering Co., defendants, said lodg
ment being tor tbe sum of fTln.tO in I'. H. gold
WHft I c,,ln and interext thereon at the rate of ten per
UOM IT I cent, per annum from the ,Cth day of February,
ed Henry 187, together with all cot. and accruing coU
and expends herein.
lion on
I will sell at
public auc-
yni
own
suDoose
Uiink I haven't any mind of my
It has very much that inneiranre."
he answered, coolly.
Mie rent:Ud for a moment.
"I have alwavs known mv rvn mln,l
If, a you she said then, nuite delilMratlv. "xc'nt
mistake 1 on one occasion
IVnton was silent a little snare. Tlien
he leaned closer to her. "Will you tell
roe what the occasion was. and shun "
he axked, soltly.
Mie looked at him wi:B tears wellim?
up in her duky eyes.
"You know-!" she answered, tremu
lously, and laid h
I ve UtrvraS UIO
shoulder, where it had alwavs m-emed tn
belong !
John "What does Henry do for a liv
ing?" James "His avocation is shoe-making."
John "Vocation, not avocation; a
man's regular employment is his voca
tion ; his avocation is what he does oc
casionally and aside from his principal
calling."
James "I thought I made myself
clear. I said Henry's avocation was
shoe-making; his vocation is hanging
around the corner saloon and drinking
promiscuous drinks at other people's ex-Iense."
can be no such thing as sound health in
any organ if they are in the least degree
uerangea.
i. I Norton Carroll, residing at Far Rocka-
way, vjueen w . . ., ws o crippled with
innaramatory rneumatlim. of ten years' stand
lug. that he had to ue cratche. He wa.o.tm
pletely cured by taking two Brsndreth s pi. I
every night for thirty nights, and wlllaawer
any written or personal tnanlri'-
BOO KKWARU.
For a better or more pleasant remedy for the
vuro iiMiiiiranuim, timrn. Asthma. Crotin
1' k. I , . a ., . , . . . . . '
-uwpiu iniKn.siiu nnmcniii ironoies than
Green's Lang Kestorer, banta Abble. tbe Abie-
tine and Mountain Balm Cough Cure Every
v...,, 1 . . . .. . . 1 1 . , .
ij.rfc.iv wsiibuiv-'i i,y mtl urTlggl(.
THE ATMO-IMIERK OF LOVE.
Is a pure, sweet breath. This deldera'um Is
one 01 tne results 01 iislnf HOZOIHJNT. which
not only invigorates and preserves the teeth.
uut rcuum mr mom n as iraarant as a rose.
LIVEK FILIJ.
Cse Ir Gunn's Improved Uver Pills for !-
low complexion, pimples on the facesndl.il-
iouimeg. jxever slcken or gripes. Only one
of the estate of J.W. McCaslic. deceased. Notice
is hereby given that I have flitvi mv Sn.i
count as admlnlstratot of said estate, and that
T. C. 8haw. Judge of said
Morday. the 2nd dav of kfav. Ii ifua .1 ik.
office of said iudge in said count r ath'tim.
uu liaw:c ior nrariDg objections to the allow
ance of said account and settlement of said es
tate and the discharge of said administrators
from the duties of said trui.t. The honr .w f,.p
tbe hearing is 10 o'clock a m. of ssid day.
J. W sfKkViiiTir
Adin'rn(..id ..t.rn
NOTICK OF WITHDRAWAL.
Notice is hereby given,
the provlolon of sec.
in accordance with
4 of chan VYIV of
miscellaneous laws, (code of Orreon. ni filfi 1
that the National fire and marine inm ranee
company of New Zealand has ceaed to do busi
ness In the state of Oregon, snd that It intends
to withdraw lis capital therefrom lv month.
ifter the date of publication of ihi. nniin.
given below. '
1hiNtiol Fibe asp Marine lrmsri
CoarsKvor New Zeausp,
by its attorneys,
Henry F. Wim.hv. ii 1
S'iVf.'-m J. D. MilFHrnmiv tt .
ADVAXCISG 8TR1DF.S OF SCIENCE.
AT THE RESTAURANT.
waiter, wW's this in
sir. There's a
(ttiest Here,
tne soup 7
Waiter A spoon, sah.
tiuet No insolence,
fly in it ; take it away.
Waiter Skuse me, boss, but dat ain't
no flv.
finest I say it is. Take it awav.
Waiter All right, boss, but dat ain't
no fly. Das a roach, boss. We don't
serve no flies yer in wintah time. Ihs
am a fus'-claxs place, an we don't serve
nuffin outen season, sah. Washington
Critic.
Wife (to husband, an eminent phys
ician) What wonderful advances have
been made in medical science daring the
past few years, my dear !
Eminent physician Wonderful, wonderful.
t ife So many neft names to old dis
eases ! Harper's Bazar.
TRIED
rs TBS
CRUCIBLE.
TOOK AFTER HIS FATHER.
Little Dot What do you fink of my
new bi other?
Little Dick I don't see why he should
have a bald head.
-Oh ! I dess that's tause he takes aW
papa." Omaha World.
A STORMY AFTERNOON.
There is a gruff old senator in Wash
ington whose tender thoughtfulness would
to be in an inverse ratio to the
strength of his language. He had a son
who died. The dav of the funeral r .
THE STOMACH 1 1ST ILL ACID.
These, if existent In a natural quanUty, aad
nnvitiated by bile, play their part in the func
tions of digestion and assimilation. But the
artificial aeld resulting from the inability of
the stomach to convert food received by it into
sustenance. Is the producer of flatulence and
heartburn, which are the moat harassing pymp-
(omoiay.pepsia. 1 ne bet carminative la Hoe
tetter's stomach Bitters. Far more effective is
it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or other al
kaline salt. These la variable .
stomach without producing permanent benefit.
man or woman rnronicaiiy dyspeptic, aad
. . w.-t-i mimj uvowii can in tne
, . m "-Tuuj mouui ran o in ine possession
alon r rw,. ,verv rmy one and he went, very deep- I 2f.th . mea-nre of vigor allowed by ..tare,
alone T Denton ly affected, to the grave. When he JT k 'w'V!Tic!d r1" ,D
VOQ ffOahor hv 1 w -!.-1 f... .1 . I "d by to doing protect it from malaria rh.n
tt -' ,u,u ,w "'ru lnui " room Where maU.m and other serioua maladiesT
1 puum
orrowing inends were sittins
tuourniog tn occasion, lie snook his
wet coat and hat and broke in on th
suence witn some abruptness:
in is is a of an afternoon to burr
eon in."
Ti SOZODoXT the alinl.M
Tis ikZUIK.T which m.ri-
The breath and mouth, aad dirt defies.
"Tis SOZOIX.NT for which we ery
Sweet soZoixlNT for which we sigh.
TU only SJZOIONT web iy.
CALIFORNIA CAT -R" CI HF
1 !jrlntt1 lK1ilT tnr Caurrh. Colda
H,r4'. ever. K, Cold. Catarrhal
Deafness and Sore Eyes: Restores the sense ef
Tastes end smell, removes bad Tastes and fn
rleaani Breath, resulting f rem Catarrh. Earr
and pleasant to n. Follow directions and a
Cure Is warranted by all druggists.
Just received from Chicago at 8. Farrar A
'. s snmeenoiee Ohio emm efaeese fancy
chow chow in bulk, granulate r:.i u', - 1
meal. Yarmouth bloaters, and vnrtous other ,
choice goods snrted to the wants of their many
aboeS Iweuti r rs ae I tttwaoviad a BtUe
sore oa my cheek, and tbe doctors proaoaneed
tt cancer. I hav tried a Bomber Of physicians,
bat without receiving any permanent benefit.
Among theaambeg waieoaeoe two spec ialiata.
The medictae tbey applied was like fire to the
ore,caetac Intense pahs. I saw a statement
in the pa pen telling what 8. 8. a. had done foe
others similarly afflicted. I procured acne at
once. Before I bad ased the eeeoad bottle tbe
neighbors eoald notice that my cancer was
healing nn. Vy general health had beea bad
for two or three years I had a her ting eoegh
and spit blood eoa Usually. I aad a severe
pain la my breast. After taklag six bottles of
y eonck left we aad I grew etowter
taaa I aad beea for several years. sTrramer
has healed ever all bat a little spot ateat the
atoe ef a half dime, aad H la rapidly disappear
tag. I weald advaw every one with eaaoar to
Siva a a. a a fair trial.
as. SAJCT J. eOOXAUOBST,
Ashe Orwe. Tippecanoe COl. lad.
reb.M. ISM.
customers.
Sperlne Is ea:lrey vecwtable. and
as swis to rureean-rr; by lorciagoct the Imp,
rtttae from the Llood. Tuatlis oa Hoed and
SkJa Dtseaeea Basiled free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
TJKAYrEB. S, ATLA5TA, CA.
A I)MI N'lMTIlATKIX NOTICE.
VOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
' uadertdirned has leen ai.nolm,! . ih.
county court of Marion county. Oregon, admtu-
me ehiate 01 jonn urler, late of Mar
on county, Oregou. deceased. All persons hav
ing Claims against the said vstate iiiii
them with the Proper vouchers within
months from this date to me for allowance at
my residence iu SUyton, Marion countv. Ore-
Usted Msrch 2?d, 1H7.
1V' ri II r.uTru
Adm'r. of the estate of John urier deceased.
In
VOTICE IS
.1 administrator In the above
OTlCK OF FINAL hKTTLEMENT.
tbe matter of the estate of 0. VV. Peck, de-
ceaea,
HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
ilor in the .iat. .n.i.iui
nieu ois nnai account in said estate, and
that Saturday, the Vth dsy of April, 17, st Iu i
i..rv ui. hu ipern sei oy tne judge Of the
J ounty Court to hear any objections that may
i -"" tne oearing will te
had in the room ef the County Court in the
court house In Salem, Oregon.
fealem, or., March 7, 1S7.
I J. C JOSKPIT
Administrator of the estate of G. W. I'eck' de-
ce4- I 3 11 !,w
Saturday, the Oth day of April, 1887,
at the court house door in Salem, Marlon coun
ty, Oregon, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, to
the highest bidder, for ch in hand on the day
of sale, all the right title and Interest which
the said shove named defendants, or either of
them, had ou or after the lf.th day of May. 1KT9
Ik. rft a , a .. ..1.1 , ... . . .. '
i. 1. uoriKacri IU BUG IO tne WCft
half of the following described premises, towit
Beginning at a point In the north line of the
donation land claim of William B. Htephens aad
wife, notification No. zv, in T. 6 and 7 H., It. 2,
west of the W illamette meridian, and nineteen
(1) and 4.-100 chains west from the N . E. corner
of said donation land claim, and running
thence south forty-one (41) and a-100 chains, to
the south boundary line of said claim, thence
went along mid MMith line nineteen (19) and
4-'-100 chains, i)eiii-e north forty-one il) and
Tl 1(10 chains to the sort i boundary line of said
claim, theut e east alou' said north boundary
nineteen (la) and 4 luu bains to tbe plsce of
beginning, containing hty (Ni acres of larid.
more or less, the same being a part of said do
nation land claim aud situate in Mariou countr
Oregon. '
Dated at Salem this Sth day of March, l?.
J No. W. MINTO,
Sheriff Marlon County, Oregon.
KXKCTTOK'N HA LK.
VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PI R
. unt 10 n nrder of the Hon. county court
of the county of Msrion, state of Oregon made
on the 7th day of March, 1H7, In the matter of
the estate of Peter Kennel deceased, and In ac-
cordance with the directions of the last will
and testament of said decedent, 1, the under
signed executor ol the said last will snd testa
menh wil1, 10 "'clock a. m. en the 30th day of
April, 1SM7. at the door of the court house in 8a
ilTi Mrion county, Oregon, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described prem
ises belonging to said estate, Ui-wif
The south-we.t quarter of the south east quar
ter of section twenty.-elght in township six
(b) south of range two (2) west, and the west
half of the north-east quarter of section thirty
ihree (83) In township six south of range two ( )
" uorm-wesi quarter of the south
east quarter of said section thirty three (3) iu
townhlp six (S) south of range two (2) west
and containing in alt one hundred and sixty
(160, acres more oriels: also seventy-three (73)
acres off of tbe north end of the following de
scribed tracts of land by line running due
e"I f D,d. V;1 11 tracts, to wit: I he
east half of the ea.t half of the north-west quar
ter of section fifteen (IS) conulnlng forty (40)
acres; and the west half of the north-east quar-
terof section fifteen (15) conuing eighty acres
more or less; and the wet half of the south
east quarter of section ten (lOlconUluing eighty
("0) acres; and the fractional east half of the
south-west quarter of section ten (10) contaln-
? t?'t,.twol'W) cre n- 3-00 of an acre.
Ail of the four la-t described tract of laud In
township eight () sonth of range three (S) west
and the whole ol said four described tracts of
land containing -: viHOO acres, and all of tbe
aforesaid and herein described tracts of land
situated in Marion county. Oregon, and the
whole amount to be aold, amounting in all to
2& acres more or less.
r. a. KENNEL.
Executor of the last will and testament of Peter
Kennel deceased. 4 1 6w
1 N
or llA if Dot.
4 1 Im
GLEN BROOK
Will make this season at Fl.h.
er a stable. Halem. on Fridays
aad Saturdays, and at home
(he balance of the time Term.
U if paid within the season,
I G. G. GLENN.
Proprietor.
VOTICE. ALL OC8TASDINQ NOTES. BILLS
.1 and accounts of the estate v
ter deceased, have been nlace4 in v. . . 1
collection. All persons knowing themselves to
be la anv wise indebted to tbe above named es
ate will please call at the sherlfT. ..n. .
H2Vdw E. M. CBOISAN.
eille.
TAKEN I P,
I
Taken up Jan. Ij I?, by the nnderslgned.
living on Howell prairie. in ..n. .. 1
eel vea. oae red and tbe other white with red
ears, and some red on neck ; esch marked with
a crop off right and swallow fork In left ear.
JOHN NEWSOM.
84LB. Mareh 2lJ 17. iZ
X
FOR SALE. BEING ABOUT TO REMOVE
from Ibis CilV I t.lfrt Ir.r ..1. m. . 1 "
located on the corner of Church and Inlon
streets In this city. I for orttcu;.r. tn t. .
myyif Ml IIJC (remisep.
dw I Fk A N't v irnrir.trTv
w V-'V niil.
EXECtTOK'S BALK
VOTICE IS nEREBY GIVEN THAT PIR
ii snant to an order of the Hon. Cnnni. -n
of the County of Marlon, Htate of Oregon, made
on the 7th day of Msrch. lw, in the matter of
the esUte of Iavl.l Grubba, deceased, and in
accordance with the directions of the last will
and testament of said deceased, I. tbe under
signed executor of the said last will and testa
ment, will at 10 o'clock a m. on the Sth dav of
April. 1HS7. on the oremlw.
scribed, sell to the hlghes bidder, lor cash, the
following described premises belonging to aat d
e.tate towlt: Bounded by beginning fat a T point
moetwesUrly 8. W. corner of ih. h,...i , .
I .'hD Bker ."d WH-. claTa So 2 M
. , ""u - ,n wnshlp7 8. of ranges
west. Marlon county, Oregon, said beginning
fS' be'n5Vl aoutnea eirner of the VracV o
land owned by Adelalne Cox. July isiaTand
running thence K.uih M deg. 21 min. eastl 1117
eh. ns. thence north 7 degf 45 mlVSWnS
cha4nstoacounty rfd. thence north S deg. 15
2v.we"i ,on M,ld r"'l to a point bearing
rtSV'i,? ,:D,D; E- ,ro,n tte place of
Vt?JilU: i'' , ,ir ""in. west about 7.72
chain. i to tne ple of isygiunlng. containing
.m. if10"",""'. I bis sate to be made
J? .V .1 1 f;irmie' " ne roiJe n .rthe.st
of the city oI.baietn. at the late residence of said
fHrC"wl'i.
v . ... JACOB O'.LE.
Execuu.r of the lan will and testament of Uarld
Grubbs, deceased.
IOR8ALECHEAP.-ONE MALEBREEl) PEK
cneou sUlllou six yeirs oid this spring
loouire of H. .dlt, two and one-half miles
aootn of Aomarllle. z w s