The Oregon statesman., April 29, 1887, Page 4, Image 4

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X7EHKLY STATES1TAN
i erery Friday by
CTATESUAN PUB. CO.
tCSSOEZPTIOT XXTZSi
4ytar,ta advaaee...... ...... W M
t SB.snta.la edvnaee -1
Vm eeaared .m iwi Ik
mm if n rw annacss
tTeC.ee 19 watea Iy wtaa lae FM
AH nbecrftJoa ootaidt of Marlca and Folk
eoastlee will be stopped promptly wk the
time paid tot expires, onlea th sooeeriber has
weu-kaowa financial standing. Yon may ml
way see to what date your subscription ia paid
y loosuag HiMtifN your paper.
jo wrw scbscbiitions will be tak
m aaleas paid for la advance.
Oxci again id th fullness of time the
baseball season U opoo os in all ita pictur-
eeque and stately rigor. No longer Lt the
great American game a simple pastime
for leisure moments. It has become a
great financial enterprise. A vast amount
of capital is employed in its derelopement.
Men are boogbt and sold ; baseball fran
chises rival railroad rights in the specula
latire world ; stock in successful dobs is
a source of wealth ; in abort, the natioaai
game is now bate hall (or revenue only.
Bat in spite of all this the public wel
comes cordially the return of the player
to the diamond-field. There ia something
in human nature which demands athletic
contests. Itncoe with her gladiators! con
tests, Hpain with her boll-fights, America
with her baeball games all illustrate
the same tendency in man's make-op.
Okb of the most tender-hearted men in
this country lives in an adjoining county
For nearly two years he kept the crema
ted remains of his first wile in a hand
some jar on the mantlepiece. A few days
ago, during sleety weather, he got down
the jar and sprinkled the ashes on the
front steps for fear his second wife might
slip and break her neck. Noma town
Herald.
"Do you know, my friend," said a very
solemn political individual, "that when
you silently drop that snow-white ballot
from your finger, it floats down in rhyth
mic grace and settles the destinies of a
nation?" "No sir, I don't," replied the
impecunious voter ; "bat I know when I
drop it into the box it settles my bargain
with the dimmicratic boss 'o this 'ere
ward."
Mr. Capkx, the earthquake prophet,
promised a ripper between the 7th and
17th of this month. The returns are all
in and there was not a shake in the crust
of this good old mud pile we call the earth
Mr. Capen lives in Boston and his sad
failure seems to discredit baked beans as
vaticinating diet.
"Ah! what's this?" exclaimed the in
telligent compositor. " '.Sermons in stones.
books in the running brooks ? That can't
be right. I have it ! He means 'Sermons
in books, stones in the running brooks.'
That's sense V And that is how the wri
ter found it. And ret he was not happy
The railroad men and journalists are
climbing over the inter-state commerce
barrier by trading tickets for newspaper
space. This is a square business war to
get at it, and hereafter there will b no
talk about deadlteads and pass fiends.
ObkooVs boom is gathering, and it
will be a boomer when it gets here. If you
have been a clone observer, you have no
doubt seen forerunners of this prospective
boom in the current of passing events. It
' will be a boomer sure.
Salt can afford to gi re a subsidy for
the establishment of a woolen mill here.
It some practical man come here and
talk business, and we will see how Urge
subsidy Palem will give. It wonld be no
mere pittance.
The inter-state commerce law has ac
complished one great thins:, at leant : it
has decreased the number of office seekers'
visits to Washington. It la supposed, how
ever, that a good many are walking in
from 'way back.
A woxak recently tried to coumit sui
cide at a ball in Chicago. The depress
ing effects of a Chicago ball have long
been known, bat an til now they have not
moved the company to self slaughter.
Ha ucw will not be left out in Oregon's
boom, that is coming, sore as fate. She
is the state capital, besides having other
advantages, too numerous to mention in
cue issue of a paper.
Salem must offer inducements to all
classes of immigrants. Factories and man
ufwCturiDg industries will give work to
those who need it.
Tim red flag is not so popular as it was.
The St. Louis Knights of Labor refuse to
permit the use ol any other banner than
the American flag.
William Stab will henceforth twinkle
ia jalL He was treasurer of the brick,
layers' union in Chicago and stole $5,000
cf the foods.
8os prohibition literature is crowded
oat of this issue, but will appear as soon
as we can find room for it,
The saloon License for Salem should be
f500 or $30Q per year.
TBLtil
IMtJUVVI M ' I ; I
. a
The best thing the interstate commerce
commission can do for the bosineaa in
terest of this country is to suspend the
law out of existence. Section four, the
long -and abort haul provisions that af
fected the transcontinental lines, has been
suspended for seventy-five days, and, it
is predicted, this order will be made per
manent. If it is not there Is hardly a
doubt that congress will repeal the med
dlesome and troublesome law when it
meets next winter. The effect of the law
has been any thing but beneficial to the
business interests of the country. In
stead of giving as cheaper freights, it has
made them higher and placed heavier
burdens on the people. It is an example
of legislators passing, laws upon matters
they know nothing about. Very seldom
any good results from such legislation.
This law did not allow competition, and
undertook to regulate a traffic that the
laws of trade should govern. There is no
longer any monopoly in transcontinental
traffic, and competition will keep the rates
down to the requirements of trade. There
can be no pool formed. The Canadian Pa
cific, which is a very powerful factor in
transcontinental traffic, stands in the
way of an such arrangement. The
shipper will use the lines that offer him
the lowest rates and beat service, and if
the American roads are not left free to
compete with their powerful enemy, the
Canadian Pacific will gobble up more
than its legitimate share of the business.
The interstate commerce law should be
suspended oat of existence by the com
mission, and then repealed by congress
this winter, and may the Lord have mercy
on its soul.
A MO VEX. STRIKE.
A carious strike has been inaugurated
at MenasbjLjWis. The girls working in
the woolen mills at thai place have quit
work because the proprietor had a coat of
paint put on the windows facing the
street. The paint intercepts the view and
prevents the girl workers from seeing the
passers-by and the daily panorama of the
busy street The strikers refuse to resume
work nntil the paint is removed.
It is difficult to determine the precise
amdbnt of provocation which incited such
a strike, unless we calculate, with some
degree of accuracy the degree of pleasure
which the girls derive from looking
through windows. Hence it is not easy
to state to what extent right and justice
have been violated by interposing this
coat of paint which is the recognized cause
of the trouble. The equitable adjustment
of such an unprecedented strike would
have to be made with some reference to
the recognized vigor and activity of femi
nine curiosity.
NO SECOND CHOICE.
Representative Buchanan, of New Jer
sey, is enthusiastically for Blaine. "If
Blaine," said he in a recent interview,
"wants it he can have the nomination.
His decision, however, will depend upon
what he thinks the outlook for the rejMib
licans. New Jersey, except a few New
York brokers, who lived there, and who
furnished the mugwump contingent in
1884, are all for Blaine."
Who will be their next choice, if Blaine
declines?"
"Did you ever have a best girl? Then
you know there is- no second choice.
Blaine is our best girl. We are not look
ing for any other. We are too much for
htm to permit of our . thinking of any
other."
Ji'irri's Schwab of New York used to be
one of the ramrods of the anarchist socie
ty there. He ran a saloon and its patron
age grew with the anarchists growth, nn
til he had a run of custom that was the
envy of his rivals in the beer dispensing
line, his tap being the headquarters of
all those statesmen and patriots from
Europe who found on their arrival at
Castle Garden that the first duty they
had to perform was to bring about the
overthrow of this corrupt government,
and the deliverance of the downtrodden
people of the United States from the iron
heel of tyranny, and the distribution of
the property of the old settlers among the
newcomers. But Justus has sold out bis
saloon, retired on bis fortune and no Ion
ger names at the head of anarchist pro
cessions carrying a red flag. It leaks out
that be has invested twenty thousand
dollars in government bonds and is be
coming satisfied that a redistribution of
property and the overthrow of the gov
ernment is not as necessary as it was fire
years ago.
George William Curtis has given it
out cold and straight that if Cleveland ia
nominated for a second term hi cannot
be elected. This judgment of Paris has
been reported to G rover and he is said to
be in great perturbation on account there
of. He has regarded Gears William
his mascot. What he has done to dis
please Mr. Curtis he cannot understand.
He has tried to be like him as much possi
ble ever since he was nominated, a sort of
holy terror to his party friends.
Tas way the state insane asvlnm is fin.
ing up is alarming. Althomrh the dia.
charges have been more frequent of late
than ever before in the history of the in
stitution .there are now about 475 salients.
and they are pouring ia at a wonderful
rate. There are about sixty employes of
that institution. The new wing that will
oe pus up una season will have to be fol
lowed with stia another kefore lor-.
OKEGKJN Bl'ATrgff.i AIM
Exhtob Statxsxa: Following are
three reasons why prohil Alien will be de
feated ia Oregon:
Firtt Republicans will be little inclin
ed to assist an organization, which has
ever been ready to work the destruction
of the republican party, and openly re
joked when republican defeat has been
encompassed by their aid. Indeed, if the
prohibition party had taken their orders
directly from the democratic national com
mittee, they could not have been more
efficient in patting the national govern
ment into the hands of the democracy
a party which has never attempted to dis
guise its hostility to temperance reform,
By so doing, too, it secured the defeat of
the only political party which had ever
shown a kindly interest in the progress of
temperance. Is it not remarkable what
stapenduous proportions the prohibition
cause assumed in New York during the
national canvass, and how thoroughly
indifferent the prohibitionists became of
the welfare of that (pivotal) state as soon
as a whisky party had by their aid suc
ceeded to the control of the government?
Prohibitionists profess to grow very sensi
five when these matters are mentioned,
but they are facts nevertheless, and it is
imbecile and even di&honest to make de
nial. If temperance reform was the real
object, why should prohibitionists ignore
other parts of the onion, and mass their
forces upon New York with such mighty
effort? They knew full well that New
York would determine the, question of
party success, and by defeating the repub
lican party, they placed the democratic
party in power. They also knew that the
democratic party was the ally of the
whisky traffic. Who can call to mind these
facts in the history of prohibition incon
sistencies, and believe in St. John's sin'
cerity, or honesty? It was one of the
most brazen transactions in modern poll
tics. This hostility to the republican par
ty has been equally declared in state and
county political contests all over the na
tion whenever opportunity has offered.
Thousands of true temperance republi
cans will remember these facts, and very
naturally regard the solicitations of pro
hibitionists to vote for constitutional
amendments, as a piece of unfathomable
cheek and impudence. And especially so
in recognition of the fact that with all
their pretensions to superior morality
and overwhelming righteousness, their or
ganization is run and manipulated by un
scrupulous, scheming and disappointed
professional politicians, who are striving
to erect a party upon a platform made up
solely of false pretences for, they admit
their willingness and anxiety to destroy
the only political party which has ever
been opposed to saloon ascendency and
this, too, in the interest of temperance re
form. True and tried republicans, who
stood by their party in the nation's dark
est hour, will never caress the hand that
smites them, nor cast a vote to place in
polical control a so called party composed
of duplicity and false pretensions.
Second! Democracy will afford them
very small aid and comfort, for the rea
son that the democratic party is only too
well satisfied to have prohibitionists just
in their present state of party develop
ment, and thus remain assured of their
continued assistance in retaining the
democracy and saloon influence in pos
session of the reins of government. In
terference with the whisky traffic by leg
islation or otherwise is incompatible with
the tenets or history of the democratic
party. In short, the democratic party
will sacrifice principle ;for party success,
and as they are already "solid" with pro
hibitionists they, as partisans, are too
wise to risk a move that might alienate
the saloon influence. No, thanks, the
democratic party will have "bought a
yoke of oxen," and therefore "pray to be
excused" on election day.
A third factor in securing prohibition
defeat, is the remarkable fact, that many
innocent, but well meaning temperance
advocates, have somehow acquired the
idea that drunkenness is a species of im
morality and sinfulness which afflict the
world. That the remedy should therefore
be sought in the direction of moral refor
mation. Their judgment tells them also
that they should possess themselves with
patience, as the moral reformation of the
world must necessarily be of slew pro
gress. The "Great Teacher" told his dis
ciples to "go into all the world and preach
the gospel." That is, teach men, and
lead them in the better way. Still we find
that this command, assisted by all the en
ergy and agencies of the Christian hosts,
have not accomplished the full redemp
tion of the world in nearly 1900 years. Is
it not indeed strange that, in His wisdom,
the legislative method never seemed to
have occurred to Him? But, then, we
meet prohibition apostles frequently, who
know more than anybody.
Hxspurs.
A MISTASLKN IDEA.
The Statesman has been a careful read
er of the Albany Democrat for some time,
and this paper had been led into the be
lief that the pojHilation of that city num
bered some ten to twentv thovsancL Now
the Aloany Herald has published the fig-
ores, and after a very careful roaalip,
the census taker has found twenty-five
hundred people, including men, women,
children, old maids, Chinamen, Indians,
students and the cemetery. We. have
nearly that many in the asvlum and nen-
itentiary, and that part of oar population
a trrrr: -juu-e rats ot tea u twes'y
r:r r---'.X - ... x, . ...
Jb JcCJJJA x AjtLxu ado.
' It is now claimed that the O. K. V.
lease hat been finally cocimnrntted, tad
that the Union Pacific will take charge of
(hat read at an early day. This is sooth
er pteov of good news for Oregon. It will
enable the Union Pacific to compete for
the through traffic of this country, and
will place that road on an equal footing
with the other transcontinental lines.
With the Southern Pacific, which Is prac
tically the same line as the Central Pad
fie so far as ownership is concerned, in
charge of the O.AC, railroad, and with
direct connection with San Francisco and
southern points ; that company also own
ing the narrow gauge systems, as it no
doubt soon will ; with the Oregon Pacific
pushing on eastward, and the Chicago A
Northwestern coming westward ; with the
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific roads
running into our metropolis, the outlook
for a market for this country, ' and
for the rapid developement of its
sources, is indeed encouraging. The pros
pects for Oregon were never brighter,
The people of this state may depend upon
it that the Southern Pacific will take an
active interest in developing this country.
They have the means and the ability, and
that is a nart of their, policy. That is
said to be the richest corporation now in
existence in all the world, and this means
a great deal for Oregon. The next few
yean will see many branch lines tapping
the different sections, from this main
great and powerful system. One of them
will no doubt penetrate eastern Oregon,
between the Blue and Cascade mountains.
up to the Columbia rirer, and probably
farther. Oregon now has a population of
Drobablv 225.000 people. This will be
doubled, if not trebled, in ten years.
A TYPICAL SPOIUXAX.
Mr. David Littler, commonly called
"Dave," one of the commissioners just
appointed by the president for making
the Pacific Railroad investigation,' is a
sample spoilsman. At a meeting in May
last of the republican state committee of
Illinois, of which be fs a member, Mr.
littler made a speech .which has been re
produced in part by the Chicago Times.
In that deliverance "Dave" woke "the
boys" to a high pitch of enthusiasm by
denouncing the civil-service reform act
as a "contemptible and fraudulent law,"
and an infernal, un-re publican and un-
American measure," which ought to be
incontinently repealed. He further de
fined nis position by saying : "I don't be
lieve in civil-service reform in any sense,
So strenuous was Mr. Littler on this ques
tion that he declared : "I don't believe in
those sneaking republicans holding office
under this administration," and said he
would sign a petition for the removal of
any republican in a federal office.
And yet within a year this same Mr. Lit,
tier was a persistent candidate for ap
pointment on the interstate commission,
and when he couldn't get that was pushed
by his patron, Senator Cullom, into the
Pacific Inquiry commission. In that po
sition he will get $750 a month for show
ing how ill a round peg fits in a square
hole.
This is no more than might have been
expected of a professional spoilsman.
One of that class will take any office with
in reach and from any hands.
BILL ORISWOLD AND CLEVELAND.
A Salem man recently called upon
President Cleveland at the White House,
and in giving his impression of the chief
magistrate, he says that G rover's facial
expression would remind a Salem man at
once of Bill Griswold. The president is
taller than Bill and larger ; he carries un
der his watch pocket the tomb of more
good dinners than Bill does, but never
theless he looks like BilL The people of
Salem will no doubt hereafter feel proud
er of Bill than they have heretofore.
The Salem man who called apon Grover
says that if any one thinks thst the pres.
dent is a "spring chicken" they are la
boring under a grievous mistake, for Mr.
Cleveland has a very sly look out of his
optics and a very slick and easy manner
of saying things, and it is also a mistaken
idea that Cleveland don't know Oregon is
on the map of the United States. He has
got his geography lesson pretty well
learned, but he hasn't yet committed his
piece on the sentiments of the people of
this coast, or he don't care much, or he
would not have pocketed the river and
harbor appropriation bill.
Our Salem caller opoo the White House
family says that Mrs. Cleveland is a very
fair looking girlish young lady, but that
there is a whole city full of prettier right
at home in Salem.
What Herr Most kicks worst about
with his mouth, is the fact that when he
was in prison at Black well's Island he
was driven to "the wash" every day with
a whole herd of other thieves, native and
foreign born. He could have stood it to
be stripped naked and flayed, perhaps,
but when he was compelled to clean him
self the hot iron entered his soul and left
a seared cavity that will not heal uu for
twenty years, unless he is hnng sooner.
mij)
Asscanxo absolutely that Mr. Cleveland
will be renominated for president by ac-
clamation, the Nashville (lean.) Union
proceeds to name its candidate for vice
president. It is Jeems N. Burns, of Mis
souri, who is tenderly spoken of as "the
most popular man in the state.' Itia rm
a..Ere and tzz'h tra'tZl CommerAal PfW
0TO SATURDAY NIGHT.
Sorrow Statz&xaji ;-The last time my
seen in this public place I men-
ioned the fact that the"bani-heU"prohls,
as yon are pleased to term them, were
rushing the season, and trying to scare op
a sentiment, to rub np a friction, in favor
of tbe proposed constitotlonal amend
ment. But it has proven a fruitless task.
There is no friction and no excitement on
the polos visible to the naked eye. The
few enthusiasts who are unwilling to at
tribute to any one else any consistency or
any reason, and who want to impose
their own biased ideas on to a suffering
public in the way of legal enactments
that will not enact, of laws that cannot
be en forced, are getting sat down on very
hard, by public sentiment, and great is
the sqush thereof. The fellows who are
jumping np and down and yelling to at
tract public attention to themselves as
the only true oracles of morality and im
maculate purity and the concentrated
quintessence of consistency are getting
aa lonesome as old maids at a picnic. The
conservative people of Oregon don't seem
to enthuse and boil over on this point to
any alarming extent, and there is a storm
cloud gathering in the northwest, and it
looks as if there will be a real hard snow
storm next Vovember.
Every dog has his day. This don't
mean you. The California legislature has
legalized the dog, and that it what sug
gested this thought. It isn't original.
Before the legislature legalized the dog
he wasn't property. It wasn't a crime
then to steal a dog. Possession was ten
points of the law in the case of dogs,
whereas it counts only nine points now.
It is ten points in Oregon. We have a dog
law on our statute books I mean in the
laws as passed by the legislature of 1885.
It is a very stringent law, rough on dogs,
but it has no enacting clause. Had the
patriot who built that law bad the fore
thought to pot in an enacting clause, the
life of an Oregon dog would have been a
very dreary one. If this law were in force
every dog that had the misfortune of an
owner who would or could not pay taxes on
him would be in constant and imminent
peril of being abbreviated just behind the
ears. Brevity may be the soul of wit, but
it would be hard on dogs, if practiced in
this manner. The law is a good one. It
is on the books all right, but is like a ship
in port without a pilot. It must have an
enacting clause, or it is of no more use
than an army without a general, a ship
without engine, rudder or sail. It has
about as much force as a prohibitory law
without a legislative enactment, or a pub
lic sentiment to enforce it Some people
like dogs. I don't. I guess I am not pos
sessed of that fraternal feeling with which
some people are endowed. There isn't a
a dog of my acquaintance that I can truth
fully say I have any admiration for. I
hope that the next patriot who starts "out
to construct a dog law will first discover
the important fact that a law don't enact
without an enacting clause. This is one
point upon which laws differ from spon
taneous combustion and perpetual mo
tion. If Oregon had among hes legal fur
nitnre a dog law, it would be a source of
great relief and satisfaction to many citi
sens of anti-canine proclivities, like my
self. It would relieve a great many mangy
curs of the burden of existence, and the
foolkiller and dogkiller would go band in
band together. They would both find
plenty of work to do. Let's have the next
legislature make property out of dogs.
Those that are not willing then to make
property out of their dogs can do the
next best thing, and make sausage meat.
The spelling-school has been revived in
Salem. There are very few persons who
could not learn more about orthography
than they already know. The English is
the worst spelled language of all, unless
it is the French. Yeu have got to pot in
most all the letters in the alphabet to
spell some very simple French words,
there are so many silent letters. But the
English is a cross between the dead and
and some modern languages, and there
are few persons who will not occasionally
be tripped up by a catch-word. I gave
three words to a very good speller, a col
lege graduate, the other evening. They
were the words indelible deleble and
supersede. He missed them all. He
wouldn't believe be bad missed them un
til he had looked them up in Webster.
Then he said that Webster was the only
man who spelled them that way that no
gentleman who had any respect for him
self would spell them that way.
Ned II. Psix.
Oke effective wsy to drive away immi
grants and discourage enterprise is to
bold your property at soch prices tbat it
does and will not pay two per cent inter
est on the ram asked. That is not busi
ness, and it helps to drive people away.
and to make property less valuable.
WOOL !
-WM. BBOWN & CO,
Pay the highest market price.
Ths new Labor Mayor of Duboousia a
reassuring cuss.' In his inaogaral ad
dress be says: "We hare do serioos ob
jection to persoris owning vacant and m
lm proved property, and shall make bo
effort to confiscate the same.'' How rerv
keyindof bis Honor. 7
uireroii. a new ana Siefani nair resauur U
w on sals at D. W. Mauitewt A CaT
EXECtmuX NOTICE.
NOTICE IS BKRXBT GIVEN, THAT TEJ
of the laat wul and teMaaacat of Frank D. ui
DoweU, deceased, by Um ooenty coon of Marias
eooBty, Orefoa. All persons aaving eUia
acalaat tb eatata of aald deeode&t, are nquSZ
to preae&t them with tfao pioper rose ben. b
n. at mr rMldaaco la Salem, ia (aid eoaatT
witbla afz month from tola date.
Dated Salem, Orf on, April si. 1S87.
. . ILLa B. McDOWIIX,
Xseeatrlxof laat will and teat-meat ofrraak
D. McDowell, deoeaaed.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVE THAT THE
nnderairned has been appointed by tat
count? eoart of Marion county, state of Oreroa.
executrix ol the laat will and testament of AVcT
Babb, deceased, late ot Marlon county, Orena.
All persona taring elalau araintt said ettats
are hereby required to present the same to aw
at mj residence at SUyton. Marlon county. Or
egon, in 6 months from the date of this BoUca.
atayton, O retort, April 26, 1887.
JANE A. BABB.
Executrix of the last will and testament of B.
C. Babb, deceased. 4&U
SHERIFF SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT BY
virtus of an execution, duly iuued outsf
the honorable circuit court, of the state of Ore
i on, for the coonty of Marlon, and to me di
rected onlbeM day of April, 1W, upon a
Judrment from a transerfpt tuned out of ths
Justices eoart of Champoeg preeinct, rendered
on the th day of February. im. wherein C. o.
Pellsod was plaintiff and Amtbls Berrcrlnwai
defendant, said Judrment being for the jam of
$113.00, together with eosu and diabnnemeata
taxed at f 14.48, and accruing ooau and interest
for want of personal Brooertr to utufr u
execution I hare levied upon and will sell at
Gublle suction to the highest bidder, for cash
i band, on
B-tantay, the SSth day of Stay, 1SS7,
at tb doer of the coonty eoart boas, In Salem,
Marlon county, Oreron, at 11 o'clock a. m., of
said day, all the right, UU aad interest that the
aid Amable Bergeria had oa or after the tut
day of February. ISM, 1b or to the following
described real estate, te-wH: Beriaaina 1L7
ehaina, 10 decrees 5 ml net W of the M. X.
corner of ths Theodore Gervals claim; thence
8 10 decree 5 minutes W, lUVehalnt to corner
of lota S and . M. WM degress W 141.0s ehaina
to Willamette riTer, thence M. dee-reee W..
17.20 chains to corner of lots 4 and 5. i. sy de
rreei E., IVZ70 chains to place of beg innlnr,
containing 21AST acres, situate la Marion coun
ty, tte of Oregon.
Dated April Jb, it7.
JSO. W. MI.TT0.
Sheriff Marion County, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S BALK.
VOnCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR
IV tue of aa execution and decree duly Issued
out of the Hon. Circuit Court of the State of Or
egon for Marion countr, and to me directed on
theZMdayof April, 1R7, wherein Milton W.
Smith, plaintiff, recovered a Judgment aad de
cree against Jane Weston, defendant, said
judgment being for the sum of three hundred
aad two and ft-100 dollar, with Interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from July
11, ISM, and 1100 as attorney fees, and their
w au uiiuuikscuh uerein taxea at ia.w,
I hare levied upon and will sell at public auc
tion OB
Satarday, the SSth day of May, 1887,
At the court house door la. Salem, Marioa
county, Oregon, at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day
to the highest bidder for cash In hand on the
aay ol sale, ail the .right, title and Interest
of the defendant, Jane Weston, oa or after the
2Mb day of July. 1S8A (the date of said Judg
ment) In and to the following described pram
le, to-wit: Being the donation land claim of
David We ton in Marion county and state of
Oregon, claim No. 66, and being parts of secUrma
6 and 7 In township 4 9 R 1 W. and claim No.
44, being part of section 1 and 12 In township
4 S R 2 W, bounded as follow: Beginnlag at a
point 3.07 chain south of the 8 E corner of said
section one and runnlngtbenceeast27.34chaiB;
theuce north 10 degree SO minutes west, 6.47
chain; thence north Ml degree 5A minute east.
14.XM chains; thence north 43.00 chain; thence
south Co degrees west, 12 chains; thence sooth
62 degree west, 7.65 ehaina, thence south 77 de
gree 46 minute west, 10 ehaina; thence north
86 degrees 45 mlante west, M.60 chains; thence
north 76 degrees 45 minutes west, 36.67 chain;
thence north W degrees so minute west, 10.60
chain; thence south 46.0a ehaina, and thence
east as .23 chain to the place of beginning.
Dated at 81 em, April 26, 1m7.
JNO. W. MISTO,
Sheriff Marion County, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, tor
the county of Marion, .
Wm.CorbeU,D.Mseleay 1
and Kenneth Macleey, i
partner, doing bullae I
under the Arm name and '
style of Corbett A Ma- I
clear. Plaintiff.
u. w. nraaiey, uiara
Bradley. J. H. Settlemlre
and J. A. Loughmlllcr,
Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
TN THE KlUKntTniiiriTinf nurniw
X yon are hereby required to appear mad
answer the complaint Sled against you la the
above entitled salt, within ten day from the
date of the service of Oil summon npoa you.
If served within this county; or, If served la
ary other county of this state, thea within
twenty days from the date of the service of this
summea upon you; or. If served by publica
tion, then by the lath day oMuoe, l7,tbat being
the first day of the next regular term of said
court, following the expiration of the time
prescribed la th order for publication of this
summons; and If yon fail ae to answer, for want
thereof the plaintiffs will apply to the eourt for
the relief demanded la said complaint which is
a follow, to wit: First, that the mortgage men
tioned ia aaid complaint be foreclosed, aad the
land mentieoed ia aaid mortgage aad com
plaint which I described as follows, to wit:
Lot No. 4, la block No. 4, la the town of Wood
born, county of Mat ion, aad state of Oregon as
shown by the maps and plats thereof, be sold
according to law, aad the proceed of such sale
be applied to ths payment of plaintiff Judg
ment mentioned In aaid com plaint. Second:
1 bat the liens or claims of aaid defendants, J.
H. Settlemlre and J. A. IioughmlUer, oa or to
said land above described be barred, forecloaed
an 4 decreed subsequent aad subiect to,
aaid mortgage Ilea
atiffa. Third: That
plslntlfls hsve Judgment
oi puu
aealAstaeid dafsiwl.
aat. u. w. uraaiey ana cure Bradley, for the
sum of $870.21, aad Interest thereon since
December Sth. 1AM. at the rate of tea per cent.
per annum, amounting to t20a.se, and for 9107 JS
attorney, fees, beside the eosu and dlibur
ments of this suit. Fourth: Tatlathe event
said land wbea sold falls to bring a anffldeat
amount to pay plaintiffs demand Including the
eosu of this suit, and of sale, thea that plala
Uff have Judgment over against said defend
ants, G. W. and Clara Bradley, for the amount
ol any deficiency, and fifth: For soch other
and further relief as may seem Just and equita
ble to the eourt. You and each of yoa are
further notified that service of this summons 1
made upon the defendant, (i. W. Bradley aad
Clara Bradley, by publication of the same once
each week for six week In the Oregon Statks
mam which said order of publication was mads
by the Hon. R. V. Moise Judge of said eourt, oa
the 26th day of April, 187.
KILLIN A STARR and
HOLMES A HAYDEN,
Plffs. Attorneys.
WOOL!
Sacks furnished free of charjre.
Sthn, Orr
K,