The Oregon statesman., April 29, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

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Tm: OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY, AJPR1X. 39. 1687.
."
VKO-rxATOiric
prilnaa for th iTATsamAX.
Ok. listen. My soul's tre lor erf
incline thine ear while 1 sing
Of t www, sad tlx blesatd triumphs
Tbe beeteaing years eaail bring: " . ,
Wkt thy kwditort wtooght well ud wisely
stairway by which la eii-b
Front tbo damp af the dolorous vaUey.
To white-B-aoUed waslu sublime.
Tarn thiae (tm to God. and grow braver; .
Be first la tne straggle to-day:
Vhw tbe clouds to fail and enfold On,
TkM kiMl ta the iirkMN aad prsy.
Work tirelessly Mill, aad work upward
The soul erareth ever more light;
Aad a step DttrtrGodtad hoevea
1 weoid bar thee lo rM Mk Bight,
Ok. listen, tboa truest of lover.
Wkft the bUc wreaths rise end float
O'er tba tremulous braaat of the river,
Aad Be ad ma aa answering note
Sia how, on these heights uplifted.
Our aotiU shall meet aad commune;
And tb hoar shall b always sunset.
And U saoata b forever Jan.
O baa a v.
A Terrible Fix.
"Br Jove, I'm In for it this time. What
a crazy loon I nttwt bare been. How
can 1 get out of trie difficulty?"
Handsome Bertie Raymond paced ap
ad down the floor of bin law office in
Broadway, like a caged lion anxious to
get loose. Hewaain a fix, for "Hand-
- Home Bertie," aa he waa called, waa the
pet of society, the idol of the ladies, and
the beloyed of at least two of the fair
.sex.
And the fix, unpleasant enough to
-cause the perspiration to pour from every
pour of his body, waa in relation to those
two ladies. He had compromised him
self with each. There was charming
Polly (ilynn, whose winsome ways had
so won Bertie's auections mat ne iiad
all but "popped the question." We say
"all but." for Polly's young brother
rushed inte the room just as Bertie was
about to ask tbe charming roily to snare
all his wealth, which was about twenty
dollars, and gladden his hie.
Polir (ilynn waa in love with Bertie,
and as he was handsome and a lawyer,
albeit without practice, and she waa rich,
the match was a desirable one. So at
least thouirht Polly.
But Bertie thought he had luckily es
caped, for there was the stately queen of
society, Maud T ravers, who was desper
ately in love with him, and who owned a
brown-stone mansion on Madison avenue,
and had a private banking account, inde
pendent of her motlier's millions, for
Maud was the daughter of a millionaire
widow.
Bertie had made love to Polly and
Maud, but, if the truth be told, it was
merely lip service. " He liked the girls
rarely," ne told himself, "and could be
comfortable with either, but, as lor love,
why no. not exactly."
The attraction was the money, and aa
Maud possessed the biggest amount, she
was to lie the choien one in his own good
time.
Bertie Raymond's fix was occasioned
by his own carelessnen".
Usually he was so very precise and
careful that no niixtake could occur. But
on this particular morning he had a call
from an old lady who wishod him to at
tend to her law business. This put Ray
mond all In a nutter, for clients were very
rare visitors.
He had written three letters and mailed
two of them; the third lay in his desk,
and waa the cause of his excitement.
He had written one letter to " Dearest
Maud," in which he had poured forth his
soul, and told his love in impassioned
strains.
Thing were getting desperate, and so
he had determined to end the suspense
and get married to the wealthy beauty.
A second letter a a to Polly, ami to her
he also told his love, how lie regretted
the intrunian just at an eventful moment.
and wound up his letter with expressions
of endearment, but without directly pro
posing. The third letter we will read
It was as follows :
"Dear Ian I am in a devil of a fix,
Will you lend me five hundred for a
month ? Those cursed sharpers are after
me, and I shall go into Luulow street un
less I canpany up. It looks black for me.
If vou can do so I will renav bv the soec-
ified time, for I shall bag the heiress
within a month. It will he like living
with an iceberg, but her gold will help to
-warm life elsewhere, so, as I cannot have
all, I must not complain. She is dying
'with love for roe, and brown stone, car
riages, and at least a hundred thousand
will drop into my mouth all at one bite.
i ours ever, Bkktik."
The letters were sealed and the office
boy sent out to mail those to the ladies :
the other was kept for further delibera
tion.
"By Jove! I'll ask Dan to dinner, and
talk over the heiress and 111 be sure to
get the loan," he said, as soon as his cli
nt had left.
Taking np the envelop he opened it to
awld a postscript to the letter, when, to
fiis astonishment, he read :
"My dearest Polly"
lie had sent the fetter to Dan O'Brien
to one of the ladiea.
Bat to whom?
That waa the dilemma.
Whichever had got the letter would
. think she waa the insulted one.
"What can I do?" he asked azain.
"I have it," be cried out loud enough
to make the clerks in the near bv office
think their neighbor must have taken
leave of his senses.
Bertie pot on his hat and rushed
breathlessly to the nearest Western Un
ion office.
To each one of the fair ones he tele
graphed :
"Born my letter -Unopened, will ex
plain."
"Both ladies are honorable," he
thought, "and will at once destroy the
the letter; but what if my telegram be
too late?"
The cold prespiration broke out again,
awd Bertie Key mood cursed his care lens
folly.
til-lock attended him, for some repairs
were being executed and the telegraph
operator delayed the messages for two
boors. Early in tbe evening he called at
we palatial home of aland Travers.
She received him with stateliness
Foe some tiane he conversed with her on
peoeral topics, not daring to refer to the
letter. At last be mastered np courage
and asked: r
"Did yon receive my telegram?"
"No, did yon send oner
Ilia heart palpitated rapidly; what
could bars become of it?
"Yes !" he answered.
"One came for mamma about two
hoars ago."
"Migitlsewttr -
"You can see the envelope. Mamma
waa out so it has not been opened."'
Bertie looked the at envelope aad saw
it was addressed too Mrs. Travers.
Tbe stupid operator had sent it to airs.
instead of Miss.
"Did yon get a letter from me?"
"Yes!" coldly.
"It was all a mistake," he commenced.
"Yes, I thought so."
Nothing more could he get from her,
so he hastened his departure. It was
yet early, and be would risk all by calling
on Polly Glynn.
o sooner nad Heme ten miss i ravers
than she burst into tears.
"Oh. why was I so cold to him? Poor
fellow, he loves me so roncn inai ne gets
confused. What rizbt had I to be cold
when it was his love that caused him to
send me a law document instead of a let
ter? Perhaps that telegram would ex
otain. I. will open it. Yes. there it is:
'Burn mv letter unopened.' Poor fellow,
I will write him a nice letter and inclose
him the document be sent me."
Pollv Glynn was pleased to see hand
some Bertie.
"Oh, Bertie." she said, with a freedom
hich betokened possession, "I did not
understand vour telegram."
"Why?" be asked again, quivering
with excitement
"I had read your letter and I was so
nPw-
"Tbe deuce I be murmured.
"You are not sorry, are you?" she
asked naively.
"Sorry 7" he repeated, quite perplexed,
"Yes. Bertie, you don't regret? Oh,
don't break my heart " And Polly hid
her face on bis shoulder and sobbed as
though her heart would break.
Handsome Bertie was quite overcome,
and he whispered in her ear the words
that would bind him to her for life.
Later in the evening she rather eur
prised him by remarking:
"It was a funny conceit caning me your
darling Maud!'7
"Wbew!" he whistled to himself, "I
see it. She has got Maud's letter and
thinks it intended for her."
The time passed pleasantly, and Bertie
Raymond and Polly Glynn had pledged
their trust, and even fixed a day for the
wedding before they parted that nignt.
"I'm not sorry." be thought on his way
home, "for Polly is a lively, jolly creature,
and I sha'n t freeze, that's one consola
tion." Kext morning Raymond was
mortified to find tht the letter he had
written to Dan O'Brien had been slipped
into his drawer, and so hadn't been sent
to either of tbe ladies.
"What, in the -name of fortune, did I
send to Maud, then?"
The query was soon answered, for he
recognized among hiq letters one in the
stately Maud's writing.
Breaking the seal he read words of lov
ing endearment, and apologies for her
coldness the preceding evening. He had
sent her some penciled notes on a law
case, which of course she could not under
stand. Her coldness was assumed, in
order to teach him a lesson not to be so
careless in future.
"Well, I'm a bigger idiot than 1
thought," he said, as he read the letter,
and knew that it was now too late.
He managed by some means to gently
undeceive Maud, and told her he loved
her with a brother's affection.
Polly (ilynn became Polly Raymond in
two weeks, and, under her gentle guid
ance, handsome Bertie is as happy and
prosperous as anyone could wish to be.
Not until he danced bis first-born on
his knee did he tell her that she became
bis wife tbrongh that "awfal dilemma.
He has never regretted his carelessness,
but whenever Maud visits Pollv, as she
does sometimes, Bertie thanks his stars
that he was once in a terrible fix.
WIT AND HUMOR.
"I thought you were born on the 1st of
April, said a Benedict to his lovely
wife, who had mentioned the 21st as her
birthday. "Most people would think so
from the choice I made of a husband,"
she replied.
A farmer said to his barber: "Now
corn's cheap, vou ought to shave for
half price." "Can't, Mr. Jones," said
the man of razors. "I really ought to
charge more ; tor when corns down farm
erg make such long faces, I have twice
tbe ground to go over."
P. Danaviarr consults his dentist
"Excruciating pain in your teeth, vou
say? ' inquired the practitioner, "llor
rible!" "How often does it come on?"
"Everv five minutes." "And lasts?'
"Oh ! a quarter of sn hour at the very
least." Almanack l'lttoresque.
(A good, kind bishop suggests that the
abolition of the income tax would be a
widely acceptable form of celebrating her
majesty's jubilee.) "Good lock to ltn
He's the roight sarrt annyway. Sure, if
be sncsades in abolisbin it we abt to
subscribe to pay his tax evvery toime, so
we antr
Judge Itoherty possessed such ready
wit. At one of the Viceregal balls a
brother iodge, having imbibed somewhat
too much of the juice of the grape, was
not very steady on his legs. Next morn
ing the chief justice was asked: "Is it
true Judge danced at the castle
last night?" "Well," replied Doherty,
"I certainly can say I saw him in a reel."
Diplomacy at tb.3 German court is so
nicely balanced that the slightest expres
sion is translated into an important
threat or admission. Two diplomates
met recently, and one made an exclama
tion: "You said 'Oh!' I think." re
marked an ambassador. "Beg pardon, I
said 'Ah P " was the quick response, and
the entente cordiale was reestablished.
A lady returning home on an ocean
steamer was much amused at the flirta
tion of the steamer's surgeon and one of
the fair passengers. One day, when the
breeae wafted strongly in her direction,
these words were borne to her from the
loving couple: "It's so chilly," said the
young lady; "I feel as if a goose were
walking over my grave." "Do your
asked the surgeon, tenderly, "I wish I
was that goose."
Among tba begging letters recently re
ceived at tbe office of a benevolent soci
ety one read thus: "This unfortunate
young man is the only eon of a widow
who died childless, and his earnings sus
tain his aged father and infant brothers,
whose sole support be is." Tbe secreta
ry of the bureau wrote on the margin of
the epistle the following words; "The
circumstances of this case Are eriit!7
a aa e
THE ALLEGED HUMORISTS.
Kerer abase a mule behind bis back.
-Pock. .
It is a wise child that resembles its
icbeot relatives. T Danville Breeze.
Sara Bernhardt drinks stoat. But she
doesnt look it. The Saratogiaff.
Waiter "Do you prefer a dry cham
pagne. Uountry JSndegroom un,
no, wet I" I ma
lt must be discouraging to the fool-kil
ler to realize how far behind in his work
he is getting.-, . - - --.-.
"Say. lend me your umbrella, will
you?f "Why, it's raining yet!" "Well,
that's the reason I want it."
AH men try te get the earth, but the
earth gets them. This is not a joke ; it's
the grave truth. Washington untie
Landlady "Can you tell me what is
good for bedbugs?" Fogg "Seems to
me that fat boarders ought to satisiy
'em." Detroit Free Press.
Lady (in grocery store) "Let me have
a pound of butter, please." Clerk (who
usea to auena in cigar Biore j ju.uu ur
i . .1 m s
strong r Harpers Bazar.
Way out in Prohibition Kansas there is
a traveling dramatic company playing
Ten Nights in a Drug Store." with great
success. i rauauei j.uua Aecvra.
rnLi. ji-.ir t i
The economy of nature made a bad
break when it supplied pigs with tails.
A pig's tail is of no more use to the pig
than the letter p is to pneumonia. Har
per s Bazaar.
Inquisitive Old Party "My good man,
can you tell me who 'is dead?" Newly
Arrived Hibernian Ho, yer honor, out
oi think it s the gentleman in the hearse
yander."
Mrs. De Hobson "What a lovely
prayer book, Mrs. Hendricks 1 Is it a
present from your husband?" Mrs.
Hendricks "No; I won it at tbe pro
gressive euchre party at Deacon Smith's
tasi week. juie.
'In case of an accident, doctor a
broken leg, for instance what is best to
be done while waiting for the physician"
"Well," said tbe doctor; "I think the
best thing to be done is to get his money
ready for him." Puck.
An interesting series of articles is ap-
Saring in the Bazar, entitled, "How to
ve on Five Hundred a Year." This
series should be supplemented by an
other, to be called "How to Get the Five
Hundred to Live On." Puck.
"That fellow calls himself a soldier.
and he never smelt powder," said Jones
to bis friend. "iNever smelt powder.
eh 7" "No, sir." "1 think you're wrong
I saw him kissing a society girl the other
night. Boston Uouner.
Omaha Husband "Now, I think that
is going too far. You promised me you
would countermand your order for that
dress." Omaha Wife "I wrote to the
firm that very day." "But here is tbe
dress and the bill for it enough to bank
rupt me almost. How do you explain
that?" "I gave you the letter to mail
and I suppose you forgot it, as usual."
Omaha World.
Young Poet (to friend) "Well. Char
ley, I've sworn off." Friend (enthusi
astically) "I'm heartily glad of it, old
boy ; and all of your mends will feel the
same way. Let s go and have a drink !"
Young Poet "Didn't I just tell you I
had sworn off drinking?" Friend (dis
appointed) "You didn't say you had
sworn off drinking. I supposed you had
sworn off writing poetry !"
James Burns, a Scotch blacksmith em
ployed in the railroad shops at Verona,
Pa., claims to have discovered a process
of welding copper one of the long-sought
secrets of nature, which will add greatly
to the economy of the nse of copper in
metallurgic arts. Burns displayed his
performance at a Pittsburg rolling mill
last week, by the use of a secret chem
ical, welding copper at every trial.
A Chicago photographer has been very
much interested in the subject of com
posite photography, as illustrated in the
March Century. A few days ago he took
a negative of a Chinese iiol; by way of
experiment, and by successively super
imposing thereupon the negatives of a
rhinoceros, a donkey, a King Charles
spaniel, a pelican, a gorilla, a Flathead
Indian, and a Dutch cheese, he has se
cured a pretty fair photograph of a mug
wump. Marcellus "Lodemia, can you tell me
why your mother's consent to our mar
riage is like our marriage itself?" Lo
demia "I am sure I can't imagine why."
Marcellus "Because we both thank her
for it. See? Both thank her both
hanker for it." Lodemia (stiffly) "Ah,
that reminds me, Mr. Hankerson, can
you tell me why our marriage is like the
color of your nose?" Marcellus "No,
dearest; (give it np." Lodemia "Be
cause I have about come to the conclu
sion that it can't come off. See ? Can't
come off."
SCIE5TIFIC SCRAPS.
A natural curiosity has been discovered
at Solothurn, Switzerland, the center of
a large watch-manufacturing district. It
is tbe nest of a wagtail, built wholly of
long spiral steel shavings, without the
least part of vegetable or animal fiber
used in its construction. The nest has
been preserved in the Museum of Natural
History.
A mechanical expert given to curious
investigations estimates that the tooting
of locomotives on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, in an ordi
nary day's run, involves a waste of steam
requiring tbe consumption of 280 pounds
of coal to renew. He estimates the
whistling expenses of that particular rail
way at 115,000 per year.
Tbe state of Texas, which is about
completing its new capttol, will cover it
with copper, using about 800 squares.
For buildings owned by the people, not
by individuals, copper is said to be far
the cheapest roofing; for, although more
expensive in nrst cost. It exceeds all
other in durability and does not require
painting or other repairs if, applied
properly.
BC ABLET RVEX AKD DLFTH CRI A
ara roread by eoaU1oa, by th transfer of V-
lBCBaanor. now parpcioa eon trooi too akia,
the aseiabranooa. UbIoc of the Bftoatb. bom and
throat, aad from tbo laiestiaea aad rinarT or-
. i . . . . . .
nas vwumi fnwniT wa loorosstuy wuo
burey FropbylacUc Fluid, the great gem des-
troror.
Prof. H. T. Laptoo. of the Vaadorbitt Calvtr-
de-1
it i rr t'-- i ii,
' tit .Iftr
none FACTS.
muM, lLI Aoffwat a. iasa
Wa fa w. mmmmi. arriiA - if th SBO-
ceaa of Ho Biucra. Tholr ) U Ui!bU Uat
of aay othor article SMdlcts. fteaeo we
fool It bat laatioa to yoa aavd yoor BUIert to aay
uuhiiui aaoaicwvvi iwmbwh iu,wi
aad dolnf moclv good aad ofTeetts m rpttrnr.
l ours, - t. wm . a.
Haybsvuxs. Ono. Pefe. U. ISM.
I am verr clad to omy I ha triad Hob Bitura,
aad Mvarlookaarthinx that did mo aa moeh
good.
L I only took two bottle aad I would aot
tAkatlOBIortharoodthOTdldmo. IrooommoM
tbe at to my aatleata, aad get the boat rotolu
bom ueir aao.
c b. Maaca. m. if.
W.w Riiriif Con. Beet. 5 1SSS.
Wa taka oloaaoro la tivtag too a . aoties and
a sice, strong one. aa it ( Hop Bitters doaov U.
waaaouana woanowit gtnwi
(The Koiiatar.
Gazsirwica, Fop. U, 1&8&.
rr
BVrDlIIlMVV..
Sire I waa fivan np by tbe dock) todlo of
aerofala consumption. Two bouloa f yonr Bit
ters eared ma. Thay ara having a ,Urro aala
tT" LXKOY BUWIK,
Greenwich. . T..Ttb.:iX 186-
YT.. YlaA ah (ha MAaft VmlttmMdb nWl ia4ndi
UUp VlHCri saav aoow aoavwv w www ,- -
over knew. 1 ahoald not have any pother now
Lokb Jack. Mo.. Sept. H. 1&
I have been naio Hop BitUra. sod have re
ceived area benefit from them for liver com
plaint and malarial fever. They ara superior
to ail otner mooicinea.
P. ht. BARKIS,
Kalamaioo, Mica., ret, 3, 1886.
Ha, Bittebs kl ra. Co. : V
I know Hop Bitters will bear recommending
honestly. All who use them corietnpon them
the hlcbeateneomiams ana eive fem creait
far miliut cares All tbe propriety ft claim for
them. I lsave kept them since thsr were first
offered to tbe public, i nev loot ni n raax irom
the first, aad maintained it, and are. more called
for than all others combined. Bo toog aa thev
keep op their high reputation for-purity and
nsefuUnees I shall continue to recommend
them something I have never doaf-before with
any patent medicine. J. J. &ABCOCK.
Physician e id drag gist
raui. Uo r.knl in I 1MB
I purchased five bottles of vour -Hop Bitters
rrom uunop a uo. ibm ran, lor ,f atofswr,
and am well pleased with the B 4tera. They
did her mora rood than all the aedicine she
has taken tor six years.
Mm. T. UcCLCRK
The above is from a very reliable farmer
whose daughter waa in poor heash for seven
or eight years, and could obtain ac relief until
she used Bop Bitters. She la now in aa good
health as any person in tUs eountrf. We have
large tales, and they are making remarkable
cures. w. h. jsiartur a tu
CURES ALL. HUMORS,
from a eommntt Blotem or ErwyHloiL,
to tho wont Scrofula. It-rheaM,
Fe yerorea. fccalror ataafa Shin.
in short, ail disnmes cauaod by bad blood are
conquered by this powerful, purifying, and
lnvijrorat tof medicine. Croat Eaalns; H
eers rapidly heal under Its benign influence.
Especially has H manlfted Its potency in
Carina- Tetter, Bom Jtaafa. Bo lie. Cass,
banelea, Rare Eye. Scrota lens Korea
anal Swelling, Ilia. Jolot Dlaeaae.
"Walt awe 111 mr, Oottre, ar Thick
Neck and Ealarajedl CilanSla. Send ten
cents in stamp for a burn treatise, with col
ored plates, oat 8)dn Diaoawo, or tho same
ammrnt foratreatloe oo PcrofukmaAffertlona,
TME iBUMD IS THE IIK
Tboroug-hly cloanse lt by uafng Dr. Flerees
Celaea nodical Dfacovery. and good
difestlaa, at fair akcisi, haoyant alr
lie, vital etreaa;tB, avnA MsniaSM ol
ceatuiauea, wl be eataoiiaitoa.
which Is fteraffalovs Mmbm of the
Iaars, is) promptly and certainly arreated
and cured by this Uoo-elren remedy, it taken
per ore too mat stajresoi toe disease are rtacbec
From ita wonderful power over this tcrribl;
before tbe last stairesof the disease are reached.
derful Dower over that tcrrlbtv
fatal diseaaa, when first Serins; this now eel.
ebrsted remedy to the public. Da. Pikrcs
thouirht arrknialy of calung it his "Con
ansa pt Ion Ca re, but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or atrragtheo.
tor, alterative, or blood-cieanainff. anti-bilious,
pectoral, and nutritive properties, la anequaled,
no only aa a remedy Zor oraiwimptoo of the
uufc tur au
CHRONIC DISEA
-or tks
Livor,DIOu),d Lungs,
lf yea fed dull. drowTf, cVbflttated, have
sallow color of akin, or yellowish-brown spot
oo face or body, freouout beadacoo or AttxU
Deaa, Dsd taste in mouto. Internal Beat or ohiUa,
ahernatma; with hot flaahea. sow spirHs and
Bloomy borobodinra, IxTrrular appetite, and
coated tooajpa. you are suffennf from Indie
aetlo. Weatepolsuand Torwid Liver.
or Bllloaaasss. la tnany caans only
part of theao aymptoens are exoerfc-nord. A
a remedy for all ouch eatara, ar. lleree
Coldest KeaUeal KLaoavery has no
or Weak tmnw, talttlaf af K1o4
Bssnsiw ei asreaia, ssroaraitte,
asvsra Cawataa, Comeaaaatloa. and
kindred affeoUoaa, It la a soverrlrn remedy.
Beod t-n oenta in stamne for It. pirroe1!
oooh on Coosiiapflon. Said by firaagtsaa.
PRICE $1.03
ra
oo.
IYoprteoreailainSt.BrrrAlx,K.r.
1- VAQnqnwa -T.T V m
sxo5? pTtI
a wTi-frrxro n a4 cathartic
aasat mj wrafiuH, oania a vau.
05C3 REWARD
a) etrsred c?y xoa aaevrfetors
of Dr. Safe's Cacarrh betnedy
swacaseoi GauvEawBSOB vnej
carraot cure.
If ran he ir rtkrtiai n ftien
tbo aoan, offeoaiTO or other
. wan, fwrxau maaoi smcu. taste.
, vt heartiur, weak eyea, duilpaia
IB kA Tru lie OmlMrt Tknu.
easeaof CatarrbjCeld In she Mead"
aad Catarrmal Mem.'' ache. 69 contaT
SEEDS!
X. i. Bowaa'a large Illustrated doseriptlvs
and priced eatalojroe of vegetable. Sower, clov
er, rraaaaod alfalfa aeeda, aad eeataininf val-
or tbe f y, r "
aao.a iaiorj"auoa tor toe rardeaer, tbo faraser.
i iree to a i f i"-et
f r - v
1
n
aanrta
'O-nna is BXB.XBT GlYZX THAT BT VI R-
IX t of aa zaeadoa, Secroa. and order of
sal duly laaaed eat of the Hon. etreutt court af
the State of Orereo for Marion eooaty, aadto
BMdlraoted an Us tub day of April, 1887,
where la Gilbert Bros, reeoverea a jnarmeni,
decree aad order af sale agalnat A. J. Bagey.
said iadgment being for tae sum oi wo u-i
iBtereetta
tnaraoa at tha rate of tea per coat.
per aaanm from the 12th day of Pabraary.lSHO.to
r ether with all eoaUaad dUhanemenU and ae
eralBcoosts herein, leas the sum of $2&.tJ paid
t hereon November 1st, ISSS, I will aeU at pub
lic aacuoa oa
Satarday.the lata day of May, 1MT,
At the Knar, honsa door in Salem Marion
county. Oregon, at one o'clock p. m. of said day
to tha highest bidder for cash In hand on the
day af salewau tho right, tide and interest which
tne aara a. J. nagey naa oa or ner mm n
day of April. ISSS (the date of said mortgage) in
and to tne following aeacnoea premises, io-w;
The south halt of the north half of the donation
land claim of Catherine Hagey and the heirs of
Andrew Hagey, claim o. 63, sunatea in town
ship 7 soath. rang S west of Willamette merid
ian, in Marion county, Oregon.
Datea at oalem this uta aay oi Apni, iwi.
JNO. W. MINTO.
Bheriff Marlon County, Oregon.
BTMAX. SaTTTLEMKJIT.
N
OTTCK IB HXRXBT GIVKX TO ALL WHOM
It mil eoaeern that the nnderstrned exe
cutors of the estate of Alfred Hovenden, de
ceased, have filed their final account in the
county court of Marion county ta the state of
Oregon, ana tnat atonoay, tne out aay oi uae,
1887. at 10 o'clock a m. of said day baa been
lied by the court as the time for bearing tbe
same and objections thereto, at tbe county
court room, la tne court house in Salem, In aaid
county af Marlon, and that the same will be
passed upon ny eata court at aaia tune ana
pieoe.
Paled this April 20th, 1887.
GEO. B. HOVENDIN,
SARAH A. HOVENDEN.
Co-executors of the estate and last will and tes
tament of Alfred Hovenden deceased. -Tilmoa
Ford and W. M. Kaiser, attorneys for
executors. 4-22-at
KOTICE Or WITHDRAWAL.
otloe is hereby given, la accordance with
the orovUions of see. 4 of chap. XXIV of
miscellaneous laws, (code of Orrcon. pare 616,1
that the National fire and marine Insurance
com ian v of New Zealand baa ceased to do bnsl
neaa in the state of Oregon, and that it intends
to withdraw its capital therefrom, six months
after the date of publication of this notice, aa
given below.
The National Pibk ako Mabinx Ikscbakck
Com r a hy or Niv Zbalabd,
by ita attorneys.
Hehbt E. Williams, (us.)
S-25-6m J. D. MAcrHCBSON. (L.S.,
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has this day by order of the
aoMnte avsvsi we of M m s4 sv AAn r I Aaaana
wuui - wuaa vi aas es ivu wuu J vrs .avrais.
been appointed administrator of the estate of
William T. Eaton, late of aaid county, deceased.
All persons having claims against aaid estate
are hereby notified and required to present
mem, with tne proper vouchers, to tne under
signed at the residence in said Marion county,
eight miles south-east of 8ilverton, within six
months from this date.
Dated at oalem, Oregon, April 5th. 1887.
MILES LEW 18,
Administrator of Estate of William T. Eaton,
Deceased. 4-s-ot
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
TN COCNTY COURT FOR MARION connly.Or-
I ex on. in tbe matter of tne tin si settlement
of the estate of J.W. McCaalic, deceased. Notice
is hereby given tnat 1 nave nied my final ac
count as administrator of said estate, and that
T. C. Shaw, Judge of said court, has fixed
Mocday, the 2nd day of May, A. I. 1K7, at tbe
office of said Judge in said county, as the time
and place lor bearing emections to tne allow
ance of said account and settlement of said es
tate and the discharge of said administrators
from tbe duties of said trust. The hour set for
the hearing is 10 o clock a. m. of said day.
J. W. MEREDITH,
4-l-5t Ad m 'r of said estate.
NOTICE.
1 LL PERSONS ARE HEREBT NOTIFIED
A. that the county courtof Marion county will
refuse to allow any claims on account of pau
pers unless parties presenting said claims can
produce authority from seme member of the
court lor incurring tne indebtedness. This no
tice is made necessarv .on account of the in
creasing number of bills prevented for medical
and other assistance rendered tbe county with
out authority.
April Stb. 187.
T. C. SHAW, Connty Judge.
U. P. TERRELL.
4 15-1 m County Commissioners.
John G. Wright;
-DEALER
Garden and Field Seeds,
-Onion seta, etc General agent for
WALLA WALLA
GARDEN SEEDS
e
For western Oregon and western Washington
Teiritory.
SS7 and S20 Commercial fct, Salem, Or
MILLER BROS.,
DEALERS IV
FIELD, VEGETABLE ui FLOWER SEEDS,
I mi pe rial Kgr Eoed,
Oardea Teola,
re rtlll sera. Etc., Etc.
209 Second street, between Salmon and Tay
lor. Portland. Oregon.
-gend for our new catalogue. ' . t-IA-lm
-TJIE-
Oreson Peach Bitters !
A superlative tonic aad appetiser. This med
ical beverage is warranted to be free from any
Injurious properties; work direct upon the tor
pid liver and bowels, stomach, kidneys and
bladaer; and excellent remedy for chroaie
diarrhea, cramp, colic, morning sickness, croup,
eongh. sort throat and loss of appetite. Manu
factured at Aamsville, Marlon county, Oregon.
Registered in patent office November Mh. isna.
For sale by all drorgtsta or H. Kiss, propri
etor, Aamsville, Oregon. 4 6
. To Tbe Ftncers of Marioa CcuLtj !
The andersigaed hat opened a hardware store
la Btayton, Marioa county, and will keep con
stantly on hand, a full aseortmeat of hard ware,
stoves and tinware, wooden and willow ware,
cartridges, and ammunitions of all kinds. Will
also sell tbe famous Mttehel wagons and bug
gies, and tbe renowned "Gala," and "Oliver'
chilled plows.
Wa will not be undersold for cash. Call and
tea aa before purchasing elsewhere, for we can
suit yon la arte and quality.
22-m J. O. C WEIMER.
OLENBE00K
Win make this season at Fish
er's stable, gilem, oo mdaya
mturasys, ana at noma
, e balance of the time. Terms
j U If paid Within the in.
O. C. L' ,
I v
V
In the elrtBit court af the state of w .
Manoa eounty.
aw MeuanaM ana Joseph r- Kelly, elt.'i
The Salem (Oretron) Capitol Floor MUlial
paay limliod. First Naiioaal bank of SalZr
Oregon, the City of Salem Company, wuSi
Stuart and James McDonald ti nstea. d.ittr
To The Salem (Oregon) Capitol Flour Mills Ca
ton, The City of R-lem eomBany. wiliuj
Btnart, aad James McDonald trustee. UtnZ
aata. '
IM THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OKA
goa you are hereby reouired to appear H
answer the complaint sled against you la t?e
above anuuea acijoo on or peiore tne Brat
of the next recular term of the above enniTl
court to wit: the seooBd Monday la Jane bJ
being Monday Jnne U. 1W7, and If you fsij Z
to answer for waat thereof tho pialatit
apply to tne court for tne relief demanded aT
the complaint, being the decreeing and oeeW ,
lng of a certain mortgage given by the City f
mortgage la dated tbe second day of Anrsa '
1883, and duly recorded la the records of tin!
km oouatv, la the state of Oreroo. at page 1 1
et acq. of book 15 Records of Mortgages of aj
Marion county, state ot Oregon, void aa rw
the creditors of the City of Salem com pen 7
The decreeing and declaring void a dead af
conveyance made by the City of Salem ao. 1
Oto James McDonald traslee, which mt '
is dated the tenth day of July, last, ass I
duly recorded In the records of Marlon ootug.
in tne state 01 uregon, at page on et sea. at
book 11 Records of Deed of said MarioosSoi.
ty, state of Oregon, as agalnat the creditors si
the City of Salem company.
The decreeing and declaring void a deed sf
conveyance riven by James McDonald tnutetts
the Salem (Oregon) Capitol Flour Mills eas
uany limited, which said deed Is dated the Ita
day of July ISM and la duly recorded ia tht
records ol Marlon county in the state of On
to at page k et seq. 01 dook si, accords
ueeas 01 seia asnos oouBiy, state 01
as against tne creditors 01 tne City
com nan v.
The decreeing aad declaring void a monratt
given by the Salem (Oregon) Capitol riant
Mills company, limited, to the First NatioBsl
bank of Salem, Oregon, which said mortgats ti
dated the seventeenth day of November, lsa
and la duly recorded In the records of Mariea
eouBty, in the state of Oregon, at page M a
eq.. of book 17, Records of Mortgages of said
Marion county, state of Oregon, as against (be
creditors of the City of Salem oumpany.
That said William Stuart, James McDonald
trnstee. First National bank of balem, Orrroa,
and the Balem (Oregon) Capitol Flour Mills
company, limited, be held and decreed to as
trustees so far aa they have any Interest la said
property and premises for the creditors of the
City of Balem company and for the payments of
the Judgments of the plaintiffs against tbe City
of Salem company and that said property ht
made subject to the claims and demands of
these plaintiffs and such others aa may )oti
herein, and that the same be sold to satisfy
such demands.
That plaintiffs may have their costs and dis
bursements. That plaintiffs may have such other ant
further relief as to this court may seem Btset
and equitable.
You will further take notice that this sum
mons is published ia the Weekly ObkoonBtates
11 as, pursuant loan order made by tha Honor
ble R. P. Bolhe, Judge of the above eatitlet
court, on tbe 19th day of April. 1W7.
R. WILLIAMS, N. B. KNIGHT,
McDOL'OALL A BOWER,
4-r-Tt Attorneys for plaintiffs.
EXECl'TOK'S SALE.
YOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pl'R
1 suant to an order of the Hon. county court
ot the county of Marion, state of Oregon mads
on the 7th day of March, 1HX7, in the matter ot
tbe estate of Peter Kennel Oeceaxed, tod in ac
cordance with the directions ol the last will
and testament of said decedent, I, the under
signed executor ol the said last will and teate
ment, will, at 18 o'clock a m. en the 30th day of
April, 1W, at the door of the court house In 8a
lenv Marion county, Oregon, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, tbe following described prem
ises belonging to said estate, to-wlt: 1
The south-west quarter of the south east quar
ter of section twenty-eight '2) in townnhlp ill
(6) south of range two (2) west, and the west
half of tbe north-eant quarter of section thirty
three (33) In townohip six south of range two (2)
west, and the north-west quarter of the south
east quarter of said section thirty three (13) la
own.hip six (6) south of range two (2) west,
and containing in all one hundred and stity
(0) acres more or less; also seventy-three (7i)
acres off of the north end of the following de
scribed tracts of land by a line running doe
eat and wet across said tracts, to-wit: The
east half of the eat half of the north-west qasr
ter of section fl (teen (IM containing forty
acres; and the west half of the north-east qasr
ter of section 01 teen (l.r) containg eighty aerei
more or less; and the wet half of the sonth
eat quarter of section ten (10) containing eighty
(NO) acres; and the fractional east half of lot
south-west quarter of section ten (10) contals
Ing thirty two (72) acres and S3-1 00 of aa am
All of the four lst decrite4 tracts of land M
township eight (") south of ranee three (3) wea
and the whole of said four described tract si
land containing zn V loo acres, and all el tht
aforesaid and herein described tracts of laof
situated In Marion comity, uregon, and tbt
whole amount to be sold, amoiiuiiug in all t
233 acres more or less.
F. O. KEN5EL.
Executor of the lt will and testament of Petal
Kennel deceased. 4 I
bt'MMONS.
In the Circuit of the state of Oregon, for
Marion county.
Sarah M. Stevens, plff.k
vs. S
Millard Stevens, deft)
rilo Millard Hterens tbe above named defend
JL ant. In the name of tbe state of Oregon yea
are hereby rennlred to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the abev
entitled suit, within ten days from the date af
the service of this summons upon you If serve
within this county, or if served within aay
other county of this stale, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of this soa
mons upon you, or if served by publlcatioa.
then by the l.tth day of June, 1HK7, that belDf
the fl rut day of the regular term of said court,
following the expiration of the time prescribes
in the order for publication of thla summons;
and If you fall so to answer for want thereof,
the plaintlffwlll apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint, which Is tt
follows, to wit: First fer tbe dissolution ot
the marriage contract now existing betweea
yourself and the defendant: eecood for tbt
care and custody of tbe following named mis
er children, the iasue of aaid marriage, to-wit
Mary Stevens, Linnle Stevens, Charley Steven
and Nettle Stevens; third, for tbe costs and
disbursements of said suit, and fourth for sack
other and further relief aa to the court may
seem just and meet with equity aad good cos
science. You are further notified that service of this
summons Is made upon you by publleatloa af
the same, onoe each week, for six weeks, fat
the Oregon Statbsmab, a weekly newspaper,
which said order of poblicatlna waa made bf
the Hon. R. P. Boise, lodge of aaid court, a
the 1Mb day of March. 1h7.
HOLMES A HAYDE!.
Ally's for plff-
MCMMOXS.
f
In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the county of Marioa.
Mary E. Elliott, plaintiff, )
ve. I
fL M. Elliott, defendaav
To S. M. Elliott, defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OEM
gon. you are hereby required to appear aa
answer the emaplalnt Sled against you ia tM
above entitled court within ten daya frost U
date of the service af this summons upon to.
if served within this county; or, if aerved
any other county of this state, then within twee
ty daya from the date of the service of this so
mons upon you, or If served by publiraUoa
then by the Uth day ef June, 1887, that heir
the first day of the next regular term of sa
cireult court after tbe expiration of the Us
prescribed in the order for tbe publication
this summons, and if yoa fall so to answer, I"
want thereof, tbe plaintiff will apply to l
court for the relief demanded In aaid o"
Slaint which Is aa follows, to-wlt: First, for t
isaolution of the bonds of matrimony extstr
between yen and the plaintiff: second, theft
plain II ft name be changed to Mary E.
ward, and third, tor coats aad dlsbursenwBlt t
this suit. . .
You are further notified that service of t
summons ia made upon you by publican"
the same ia the obegox Btatmma. a wet
newspaper published at Salem, Oregon, by
order of the Hon. R. P. Boise, Judge of
court, made at chambers oa tbe 1Mb d.'
April, 187. N.aEHKif
4----7t Attorney for PlaL
, TAKEN Vr. ,
TAKEN LP BY THE rNDERHIflXE"
Hairs ferry ne aaddle pooy.saddls tr
1 wnite stripe ta race, uwoerca naves
f T' - j 1 .crrrty 1 r" -
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