The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

THfeOKCOOIl CTTATirnAri;:yitIUAY, -LIVg 10. 1C37.
A Frontier Wedding.
"Speaking of weJdinga reminds m of
cue I took activw part ia a gooJ many
yean ago," said a retired army officer.
"That waa when yoo , were married
yoaraeU, vua't it? I queried. ...
"No, 'twas at Fort Laramie ia earlier
lays, when I wan poet adjutant there
be answered. "Yon know," he went on,
, '- perbapw von rfoo't know, tlt a port
cr re-jprofhut ajaunt can tie tlw nuptial
knot a4 fast aa any eleek-liaired paraon
in the world."
"Didn't know it? Well, the igno
rance of 'cits' regarding military affairs
is the United BUtea ia something amaz
ing. Well, he can." went on Cot K., af
ter I bad manifested sufficient surprise.
At frontier pota the people come in
Bevem J-u e una a auoum nu
the seal of the law pot on their affairs
d'amoar.
"Tell me about the wedJinj?."
"Well, yoo nee, it was my first western
experience, and the fact that any one ev
er got married oat ia Wyoming was news
to me. 1 thought 'twas a feature of civ
ilization quite superfluous in those parts.
One day all of as officer were in the
club rooms amusing ourselves variously.
We'd settled down comfortably to a long
Git at poker, and I'd just Uken op a
nd of four aces and a king, when a
voice like honied thunder shouted :
" 'Whir's the marryin' man? Which
one of you does the tyin'?' and just inside
the doorway loomed the big figure of a
redsbirted ranchman, with buckskin
pants and slouch hat and a sixshooter
and bowie knife sticking up from his car
tridge belt, fin r.-ore immense spurs on
bis big boots, and altogether it was a
proper cowtioy's or roadagent'a outfit.
"Evprv one lookl at me, and I
blushed like a milkmaid as I reluctantly
laid down my four ace and sUmd up,
while a half-suppressed laugh went
around the crowd.
" 'Bh jroti the soldier parson T' asked
the nan in the buckskin pants.
" 'I am the adjutant.' I replied, with
all the official dignity I could master.
, "'Oh, you be, I you? Wal, we've
come down rere to get spliced, and I
'epert the qnicker you kin jret yer jaws to
wagxin the better. Ilev we got any
thing to do or say V and he reached out
aide the door and putted a woman inside
by the sleeve of her dress.
"She was mightily scared to see so
many nen, and I felt sorry for her,
though she waa a stupid-looking girl, and
not very neatly gotten up. It was plain
to be seen that her ante-marital relations
had been nut altogether of a Platonic na
ture, and it evidently would have been
quite as well if this legal covenant had
been ratified several tnonthstiefore.
" 'Will vou step across infvmy office?'
I said, feeling like that famous cat in the
strange attic, or the dog with that tradi
tional tin keitle apiiended, and I'm snre
no boys ever delighted in chafing said
dog more than my fraternal tormentors
did in watching me, and for the moment
I cursed the unhappy luck that had made
m the tool of any one's fate. Buffin
was the commandant, and he said, in a
very magisterial way he could assume :
'The In requires that this ceremony
should have witnesses, and the more
binding will he the obligation, bo we will
all adjourn to the office and attest to the
legitimacy of the contract.'
"I hadn't the remotest ideawhat was
expected of me, or what I had to do, but
I determined one thing that I should
certainly do enough. They say it re
quires twelve hours to perform the mar
riage ceremony of a Syrian bride, but it
didn't take me quite so long as that.
Flint. I nnnil th liaml hmk- nf initi.
tary tactics. 1 don't know exactly why,
unless it was because it looks something
like a prsy.T look. As I couldn't find
anything in that whirh seemed to strike
the matter in hand, I took up the Army
Regulations, and opening to the articles
of war read a hundred or so of them to
the bri'lal pair, whom I had commanded
to stand before me in the position of sol
diers at inspection. After that I treated
them to seven pages out of the regula
tions, beginning at the twenty-sixth. Wat
kins stood at my elbow giving me period
ical punches in the rits, Paris not far off,
and, as usual, giggling like a school
girl. Major Buffin was at the left of the
girl, having gravely suggested the pro
priety of his giving away the bride, and
there were all of the rest of them, look
ing quizzically on, Merrill, Thorpe,
eon, Cavendish, Klgers, Wintermute.
Hedge, Bleyer, O'ltoonell, Severy, and
Jim Barnaby. who was so bo!e 'lvd he
couldn't stop sheep running through a
gateway ; all of 'em glaring at me till the
sweat ran off me in streams, and mv face
was as red as the rum-blossom on the
end of old Col. Van Dam's nose, and I
was shaking in every ioint. I was in a
dilemma to know whether a praver was
really an essential to the legality of the
performance. I'd been to several wed
dings in my time, and was sure there
waa a iraver to come in some whore. 1
looked around, and was even rash enough
to hazard asking ad vice of Buffin in a
low tone, which be answered in a stage
whisper, 'Pronounce 'em man and wife.
Let up on the ceremony. Enough is as
good as a feast.' I did ss he told me. and
v conjured them that what I had joined to
gether they were in no wise to let some
cowboy nut asunder. I might have kept
em till midnight, but the place was thick
with tobacco smoke, and the state of the
bride's health, the approaching darkness,
and a few more things, seemed to point
to the desirability of shortening the af
fair np.
" 'Wal, I don't see but what it's all
lick enough,' said the groom, ' and done
op as neat as one of them fellows could
do it with his religious racket. What's
yer price, Cap'n?'
"1 sued up the crowd, and conclude 1
it would take about ten dollars to treat all
around, sol named that sum. and the
man cheerfully handed over the green
backs, satisfied that he'd got the full
worth of , bis monev if time had any
Yalue, and the erstwhile twain made one
rede off together on their shaggy steeds
toward Forty-mile ranch."
&00 REWARD.
Foe a better or more pleaeaai remedy for the
euro at Consumption. Cough. Aakmt. Cronp,
whooping Coach, sad Bronchial troubles than
Ureas Lang Restorer. Santa Abble. tbe Abie
. tla aadMeoabua Balsa Ceng h Cure. Etctt
bottle warranted wy all drag gUta.
.vV! U '5T,Br steady growth : so slo la
u? J"1"" ' J- Wright, the pioneer grocer.
Eti'.SiT.'II !? w,t, .lh Um. aU stock
IhfV.. J? tb. ftf efforde. He band e
L . J0" ,h garden- of H W.
Z2miiJ?3i22l oor ardera; tra
oeu Br erred. Ut H ney batter
wy rrlday. New CraaMoa't eheeaa oa
THE SEW LAWS.
mUSBMD T ADTHOarTT.
An Act directing the Governor to submit
to the Electors of the State, at a special
election to be beld on Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday in November,
187 the three pending proposed con
' stitational Axoendmenta, providing the
manner of conducting inch Election,
and providing for the commencement
of the Terms of all officers elected at
the general election to be held In Ko
vemter, 1888, if such election be bebL
Be it enacted by the legislative assem
bly of the State of Oregon :
Sfccno 1. That the governor of the
state of Oregon be and be ia hereby au
thorized and directed to cause to be sub
mitted to the legal voters of the state of
Oregon, at a special election, by him to
be called, to be held on Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday in November, 1887,
the following proposed amendments to
the constitution of the state of Oregon :
Flirt House joint resolution No. 2 of
the regular session of the legislative as
sembly ef 1885, the same having been
agreed to by a majority of all - the mem
bers elected to each house of the legis
lative assembly of 1S87, and commonly
known as the "Prohibition Amendment,"
which shall be designated as Prohibition
Amendment, and there shall be written
or printed on each ballot "Prohibition
Amendment" and the word "yes" or
no.'
tiecond Senate ioint resolution No. 12
of the regular session of the legislative
assembly of 1885, the same having been
agreed to by a majority of all the mem
bers elected to each house of the legis
lative assembly of 1887, being an abro
gation and substitution of section one of
article thirteen of the constitution of the
state of Oregon in relation to the salaries
of state officers, which shall be designat
ed as Amendment to Salaries of State
Officers, and there shall be written or
printed on each ballot "Amendment to
Salaries of State Officers" and the word
"yes" or "no."
Third liousa joint resolution no. i oi
the special eeeaion of the legislative
assembly of 1885, the same having been
agreed to by a majority of all the mem
bers elected to each house of the legisla
tive assembly of 1887, being an abroga
tion nd substitution of section 14 of
article two of the constitution of the state
of Oregon in relation to time of holding
general election which shall be desig
nated as "Amendment to time of holding
general election," and there shall be
written or printed on each ballot "Amend
ment to Time of Holding General Elec
tions" and the word "yea" or "no."
Suction 2. That poll books for said
special election shall be appropriately
ruled and lettered so as to allow the
votes upon each amendment to be fully
and completely counted, recorded and
canvassed.
Section 3. That the general election
law of this state shall govern in the
conduct, management and returns of said
Hpecial election.
Section 4. That each county clerk
shall, within thirty davs after said elec
tion, or as soon as all the votes within
his county are returned, counted and
canvassed, transmit to the secretary of
state an abstract of the vote cast in bis
county at said election upon any and all
of said proposed amendments, and the
secretary of state shall canvass the votes
for the various counties, and publish tbe
resalt thereof within thirty days in at
least (10) ten newspapers published in
this state.
Sbction 5. That if the proposed amend
ment to the time of holding general elec
tions be carried, tben there shall be no
election in June, 1888, but the same shall
take' place on the date specified in said
amendment, namely, the first Tuesday
after tbe first Monday in November, 1888.
Sectioh 6. That if the proposed
amendment to the constitution fixing tbe
time for holding general elections shall
be adopted, the terms of officers which
theretofore would have expired on the
first Monday in July, 1388, shall be ex
tended until the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1888, and the terms of all such offi
cers elected at the general election in
November, 1888, shall commence on the
said hrxt Mondav in December, 1888.
Approved February 21, 1887.
THE SEW LAWS.
PCBUSHKD BT AUTHORITY.
An act entitled "An act to amend an act
to amend section 14 of title 1 of chap
ter 28, general laws of Oregon, being
section 6S6, chapter 8, criminal code,
published in 2874, by authority of the
legislative assembly ef the state of
Oregon, as amended October It, 18 6.
Be it enacted by the legislative assem
blv of the state of Oreson :
That section 14 of title 1 of chapter 28,
general laws of Oregon, being section 686
of chanter 8 of criminal code as published
in 1S74 by authority of tbe legislative as
sembly, be amended as to read as fol
i lows :
fcECTios 68b. 1 hat u any person shall
sell, give or cause to be sold or given any
intoxicating liquor to any minor in this
state ; or if any keeper of any saloon, bar
room, or other vender of spirituous or in
toxicating liquors within this state shall
harbor, permit or suffer any minor to
loiter or remain in such saloon, bar-room
or other place where such spirituous or
intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for
sale, or to engage in any game of cards,
dice-throwing or otner game of chance,
billiards, bagatelle, or other game in
such saloon, bar-room or place aforesaid.
either tor amusement or otherwise, such
person shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and nppn conviction thereof
shall be punished bv a fine not less than
fifty or more than 3()0 dollars, or bv im
prisonment in the county jail not to ex
ceed one year, or by both, at the discre
tion of the coutt ; and shall also forfeit
any license such person may have to sell
spirituous or intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one gallon, or to keep
such saloon, b.tr-rootn or other place for
the sale ot sueb liquor; and in all prose
cutions under this act. common fame
shall be competent evidence in support
ot the prosecution.
Approved February 16, 1SS7.
PILES CAN UK Ct'KED.
VtomiLD. K. Y If av li 1SRS.
Tt tblrtT two rear I bare Buffered from
ptlea. bnh iBteraai and external, with aU their
atuntaaat acotttea. an! lit many another suf
fered from heaaorrbotda. Ail tfeoae tbtnv-wo
Tcara I bad to cramp Mrneif to par donora aat
drnrfi tor atoff Us at was doing ne Uul r no
rood. Flaailvl waaarged brooa w bo bad bad
the came complaint, but bad bees eared br
rac(rth' 11.1. to try bin rtir. I did so. aad
becaa to Improre. aad for tbe past two rears I
bve bad so incooTtoienea Irosa that tarrlbla
all meat.
KicBAaa BfKirrrr.
A "ZICZ'Z" T71T3 A CITDu
One afternoon av bali-drnnken fellow
got oa one oi the Louisville and Nash
ville sleeping cars bound north. When
the conductor showed him to his seat, he
found a clean, well-dressed, gentlemanly
looking colored aaaa to be his partner in
that soctioOf and occupying the aeat lacing
bis. i i -.
lie at once began In drunken lastuon
to abase the nezro. accusing him of try
ing to "set op for white folks," doing the
dude act, etc, and finally got op from his
seat, declaring that be'd "be d d if
he'd set thar and be outdone by a blasted
nigger in s high bit."
Tbe conductor, to keep tne peace ana
prevent any disturbance in his car, led
tbe indignant patron of old Kentucky
bourbon to a seat in another part of tbe
car. Next morning the drunken man,
who was not a bad fellow at heart, had
sobered p considerably, and with some
remembrance of his previous misconduct
went over te the colored man's seat and
commenced to apologize by saying be
had been.-'a little off his baf' the evening
before, and did not mean any barm by
anything he might have said; that he
hadn't anything against the "niggers,"
and was always their friend when they
behaved themselves. So he hoped the
stranger woald see that in anything that
bad . passed be bad meant do personal
offense to him.
"That is all right, sir," said the colored
roan, with politeness. "I saw your con
dition at once, and, of coarse, under the
circumstances, did not consider you re
sponsible for your acts at that time.
Your apology this morning makes tbe
amende honorable. Allow me" at the
same time offering his card to his former
persecutor.
The drunken lellow drew back as it ne
had been shot. "Look a-here, Mr. Nig
ger," he cried, in great excitement, "I
baa made up my mind to stand the cut
awav coat and stoveDioe hat. but I'll be
derned if I can stand a nigger with a
kyard!" Harper a Magazine.
HOW BOUCICATJLT KEEPS Y0TJ5G.
"Did I read an account of how I trans
formed myself from sn elderly gentleman
of 64 into a boy of 20? Yes, the writer
drew on bis imagination for bis facts, lie
never was present in my dressing-room
where no one is ever admitted 7or I em
ploy neither valet nor dresser, but wait
on myself. I never leave my room until
tne overture baa commenced, It takes
me just seven minutes to complete tbe
transformation. I use no 'get-up' what
ever excepting tbe costume and wig. If
1 require no grease-paint, no disguise ot
cosmetic kind, it is because I have been
all my life a temperate man. never in
dulging in excess of any kind. I never
was 'tipsy' in my life. Therefore, 'Drink
writes no wrinkles on my aged brow.' I
always rise hungry from the table. So
my waist is tbe same, thirty-one inches
around in measurement, as when I was
nineteen. I am as erect, pliant, actiye,
and untiring as ever, because temperance
and moderation have preserved a sound
Irish constitution, sound teeth in my
bead and a healthy stomach. My club
i4 my library, where the conversation of
Shakespeare, Voltaire, Sheridan, Swift,
and Dante, seem preferable to the silly
chatter of the smoking room. When I
want society I prefer the conversation of
bright women, who do not ask me to take
a drink every five minutes, whose ideas
are fresh and whose language is clean and
not second-hand shop." Philadelphia
Press.
A DRAWN BATTLE.
In the last days of March, two wind
mill agents called on a Wayne county
farmer at the same time, and under the
circumstances each felt it incumbent on
him to do bis level best to make a sale.
One talked, and then the other talked,
and then both talked at once, and each
talked so well that the farmer could not
make no his mind which mill to take.
He finally said:
"Gentlemen, I see only one way to do.
You are both about of a size, and you
can come out to the barn, peel off your
coats, and go at it. The one who licks
makes a sale."
Tbe agents agreed, and in a few min
utes were hard at it. They upset the
fanning mill, smashed in the granary
door, broke the bind spring of tbe family
carriage, and frightened a young calf into
fits as they thrashed around, and as the
afternoon waned and the sun began to
go down without either man giving in,
the farmer, who was roosting on the hay
mow for safety, called out: "Gentlemen,
the referee decides this fight a draw, and
you kin wash off tbe blood and take my
order fur both windmills." (Detroit
Free Press.
XOT FAMILIAR WITH TICKETS.
Ex-Secretarv of War Lincoln, his fam
ily and several friends were on their way
east from the slope a few days before the
interstate commerce law went into effect.
Taey had been out of San Franciscoxwo
days, and were passing through a rather
rocky and dusty district, when an Eng
lishman got aboard the train and entered
the Pullman car. About sundown Mr.
Lincoln and his party and the English
man went out on the rear platform to en
Joy the evening breeze. The conductor
etned them a few moments later. The
nglishman went down into his pocket.
pulled out a long string of tinted paper
and handed it to tne ticket-puncher.
"What's that r ked the conductor,
with an air of surprise.
"Hi bought hit of your blawsted com
pany," replied the Englishman in alarm.
"And what do you call it?"
"Why, blawst your eyees, that's a tick
et; cawn't you see?"
"So it is," drawled the conductor,
winding the string on his arm. "It's the
first one I've see since I left Oakland
and I'd forgotten how they looked. Beg
paraon, sir."
Delicate persons, and all whnae mifmi ln
become debilitated a boa Id bear in mlad that
glmntons Liver regulator is not a drastic, purg
ing medicine. Coe not weaken or deplete the
ystem as other panratives do, bat acta gently.
It will tnrlrrat lika a glass of wine, bat is bo
awxtcauog Dererage lo lead to latemperanee:
will promote direction, dluipate head ache, and
ivnvrauj vouw ap law system.
Hon. Alex. H. Steuben, of n an. "SI
laona Liver Regulator is mitd aad aaua sm bet
ter taaa mora active remedies.'
CALIFORNIA C AT-"R-CC BK.
Guaranteed positive enre for Catarrh. CoJdt
lath Head. Hay Fever. Ros Cold. Catarrhal
Deaaeas aad Snre Eves; Beatare the sense of
Tastes aad smelL reserves Bad Tastes aad Cn-
rllmil -v- - -- '-' w m -
aad pleasant b nse. follow diracUoss aad a
Care t warranted by sU dracxiata.
COmiD CUT BY XIIC3.
PrinceBiamark's second son seems to be
destined to before the world a modern dia
eipleof the famous Piper of Hamlin.
Uount vnu,wno,aince nis recent marriage
has exchanged his lively bachelor amuse
ments for a retired life in some sombre an
cestral castle, has had his honeymoon
interrupted in the most prosaic manner
by av formidable army ot mice, wnicn in
fested the place j from cellar to garret,
cans tne the greatest annoyance, and
making life almost unbearable, like tbe
locusts of Pharaoh, "very grievons were
... a a ii i .
they." A man presented nimseu oeiore
the Count and entered into a contract to
the effect that be would cause every
moose to disappear as soon as he was
promised 100 marks in payment. Ne
sooner said than done : the mice vanished
as if bv enchantment, but Count Will
refused to pay when the man soon after
demanded bis 100 marks, on the plea that
a servant bad still seen one mouse at tne
stables. After, endeavoring in vain to
find the last of the vanquished host, the
charmer once more demanded, and was
refused payment as long as he could not
prove the non-existence of tne stable
mouse. In despair, he went at last before
the magistrates, and his case is now pen
ding. Fortunataly, tbe castle - where
Count Will is residing is situated in a very
lonely part of tbe country where there is
but little danger of the terrible revenge of
the first famous ratcatcher being repeated.
I rem tbe fail Mall Gazette.
MAX XT ANTS A TOXIC.
When there Is a lack of elattie energy In the
vstemhown by a sen tat loo ef languor and un
rest In the morning, frequent yawning daring
the day and disturbed sleep at night, Hosteler's
Stomach Bitter Infuses unwonted energy into
the enfeebled and nervous, endowing them
with ma scalar energy, an ability to repose
healthfully, and digest without inconvenience.
Nervousness, headache, bilioaanaaa. Impaired
appetite and a feeble, troublesome stomach, are
all and speedily set right by this matchless In
vigorant and regulator. The mineral poisons,
among them strychnia, and nnx vomica, are
never safe tonics, even In Infinitesimal doses.
Ths Bitten am wen the purpose mora effectual
ly, ana can oe renae upon as periecuy saie dj
the most prudent. Fever and ague, kidney
troubles and rheumatism yisia to iu
IXFLAMATIOg T T5B KIDKKTS.
Hon. Edward A. Moore, Member of Assembly
"Seme two years ago 1 was taken with inflam
mation of th kidneys. Tbe pain was intense
I applied as soon as possible an AUeork's Porus
Fleeter over eaeh kidney. Wonderful to say
the pain and laflamation began to abate in three
ours, in two oars i waa enursiy cureu. i al
ways take great pleasure In recommending All
rock's plasters; they are eeruinly the best ex
ternal remedy known. I used them as chest
protectors, and fouad them most efficient."
A sped fie for liver and kidnev com
plain t-'-Pf tinder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Oregofl Pacific Railroad.
225 MILES SHORTER. 20D0CBSlESSTO!t
Accommodations uninrpaiaed for comfort and
safety. Fares and freight via Yaqnina and tbe
Oregon Development Co.'s steamships much
less than by any other route between all potnts
in tbe Willamette Valley and San Francrsca
4
Dally passenger trains except Sundays,
Leave Tannins
t-M aim.
W XH a. m.
1130 a. aa.
12:40 p. m.
122 p. Bl.
6:46 p. m.
Arrive Cortallla
Arrive Albany...
Leave Albany . . .
Arrive Corvall Is.
Arrive Yaqalna. .
O. A C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallla.
Fares between Corvallts aad 8an Francikco,
rail and cabin, 114; rail aad 'steerage, W.KA.
Fares between Albany and San Francisco, rail
and cabin, 114.45; rail and steerage, tl.S3.
CTC. HOOUK.
Wm. M. HO AO. Acting O. F. A P. Agent.
General Manager. Corvallls, Or
Oregon Development Co.
First -class steamship lias between
Yaquitfa and San Francisco,
Connecting at Tannine with the trains of the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company.
Sailing dates.
ram TaauiKA
Yaonlna City Toesday, May s.
Willamette Valley. " "10.
Yaqalna City " "17.
Willamette Valley " 24.
YaenlnaCity - " U
Willamette Valley " June 7.
meat saw rasseisco
Willamette Valley, Wednesday, May 4.
YaqulnaCity, " "11.
Willamette Valley, " 1.
YeqnlnaClty " "2V.
Willamette Valley " June L
The company reserves tbe right to change
steamers or sailing dates.
8. ft. TOBY,
IGen. F. A P. Agent.
30t Montgomery street. Ban Francisco, CaL
John G. Wright,
-DEALER
Garden and Field Seeds,
Onion seta. etc. General agent for
WALLA WALLA
GARDEN SEEDS
For western Oregon and western Washington
leintory.
S37 aad tt Commercial SIL, Aaletn. Or
-THE-
Oregon Peach Bitters
A superlative toeie and annetlzer. This saed
teal beveraee is warranted to be free from anv
injurious properties; works direct upon the tor
pid uver aad bowea. nimseb, kidneys and
bladder: and excellent remedv for ehrosie
diarrhea, cramp, colic, morning sickness, croup.
coegn. sore tnroat and ! ot anpetue. Mann,
faetured at Aamsvlile. VUrioo eonnty, Oreenu.
Jteelstered la patent oif re November 9th. 186,
For sale by all drarsrM or 11 alias, propri
eior, aumsTiue. 'TP.,...
SQUIKItXLSMUST GO.
Farmers, new Is tbe rtabl time te eo for theae
pests and save your crops from their devasta-
Use Wakelee's anufrret and rnpber ester ml
aator. Far sale by 1. W. Matthews A tv. IDS
Btate street. 4-ztua
la the Circuit Coort of the state ef Oregon, for
tae eoaaty et nartoa
alary V Zttlott. plaintiff; )
va. I
a. X. Xlliott, defendant.
Te a. U. KHott. Ufeant:
X THK HAMS OF THE STATS OF OBX-
i area, yea are berebv rea aired to appear and
aaawer the eesspUla died agaiast you ia the
above eauuee eon ft wiuua tan oars irons tae
date of ths service ef this summons upon yoo,
U served with la this eoaaty; or, if served ia
any ether eoaaty of this state, then within twen
ty days from the date of the service of this sum
mons neon yoo, or if served by publication,
then by tbe Wth day of Jane, 1887. that being
tbe first day of the next regular term of said
circuit coort after the expiration of the time
prescribed ia the order for tbe publication of
this summon a, and if you fail so So answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said com-
Slaint which Is as follows, to-wil : First, for tbe
iasolution of tbe bonds of matrimony existing
between yen and the plaintiff; second, that the
ptaintlsra bum be changed to Mary X. For
ward, and third, for eou and dUbareemtnU of
this suit.
You are further notified that service of this
summons is made upon you by publication ot
ths same in tbe Oaaeog statesman, a weekly
newspaper published at Salem, Oregon, by an
order of the Hon. K. P. Boise. Jodre of said
court, made at chambers on the 1Mb day of
April, 1887. K. B. KNIOHT,
e-ZJ-tt Attorney for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF SALE.
V-OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
il virtue of an execution, duly issued out ef
the honorable circuit court, of the state of Ore
gon, for the county of Marlon, and to me di
rected on tbe 22d day of April, 1887, upon a
Iudgment from a transcript issued out of the
nsticee court of Champoeg precinct, rendered
on the 9th day ot Februsry, 1885, wherein C. O.
Pelland was plaintiff and Am able Bergevinwaa
defendant, said judgment being for the sum of
1113.00, together with eosU and disbursements
taxed at $15.48. and accruing costs and Interest
for want of personal property to astisfr said
execution I have levied npon and will sell at
nunue auction to tae nigaett oiuuer, tor caaa
ia band, on
Saturday, the 8th day ef May. 1887,
Va JImb nf .IkA BknMMa. ....... V. An a A 1 n O.I.M
Marion county, Oregon, at 11 o'clock a. m., of
said day, all the right, title and interest that tbe
said Amabie aergevia bad on or alter tne via
day of February, 188&, in or to tbe following
described real estate, to-wit: Beginning 11. V7
chains. 8 10 decrees 45 minutes W of tbe N. K.
corner of the Theodore Oervsls claim; thence
8 10 degrees 45 minutes W, 14.W chains to corner
of lota 6 and 6, N. 84 degress W.. 141.06 chains
to Willamette river, thence N. S1U degrees W.,
17.30 chains to corner of lota 4 and ft. tL de
grees K., laz.Tv chains to place or nee-ianing,
containing 213.87 acres, situate In Marion eons
ty, state of Oregon.
Dated April 2, 1887.
JNO. W. MIMTO.
Sheriff Marion County, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S MALE.
VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR
i toe of an execution, decree and order of
sale duly issued out of tbe Hon. circuit court of
tbe State of Oregon lor Marion, county, and to
me directed on the litn day of April, 1887,
wherein Gilbert Bros, recovered a iudrment.
decree and order of sale aeainat A. J. Ilairey,
said judgment being lor tne sum oi s4-" bi-ioo
sad Interest thereon at the rate nf ten per cent,
per annum from the 12th day of February. l&HS.to
gether with all eootaand disbursements and ac
cruing Co la herein, less tbe sum of $28.92 paid
thereon November 1st, 186, I will sell at pub
lic suction on
Saturday, tbe 14 th day of May, 1887,
At tbe court bouse door in Balem. Marion
county, Oregon, at one o'clock p. m. of raid day
to the highest bidder for cash in hand on tbe
day of aale,all the right, title and interest which
tbe said A. I. Hagev bad on or after the 2th
day of April. IHftl (the date of said mortgage) In
nd to the following described premises, to-wit:
The south half of the north half of tbe donation
land claim of Catherine Hegey and tbe heirs of
Andrew Hagey, claim No. 63, situated in town
ship 7 south, range 2 west ef Willamette merid
ian, in Marion county, uregon.
Paled at Balem this 11th day of April, 1887.
JNO. W. MINTO,
Sheriff Marion County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.
Jotlce Is hereby given, in accordance with
l the provUlona of aec. 4 of chap. XXIV of
miscellaneous laws, (code of Or eon, pge 616,)
that the National fire and marine insurance
company of New Zealand has ceased to ilo busi
ness In tbe state of Oregon, and that It intends
to withdraw its capital therefrom, six months
after the date of publication of this net ice, as
given below.
ths National Fiat aho Mabiwb Iwplrahce
Com past or New Zealand,
by it attorneys,
HxwmT E. William,
2-25 6? m J. I. iMacpmerson. (l.s.
NOTICE,
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the county court of Marion county will
refnse to allow any claims on account of pau
pers nnleas parties presenting said claims can
produce authority from seme member of the
court for iacurring the indebtedness. This no
tice la made neceary .on account of tbe in
creasing number of bills presented tor medical
and other assistance rendered tbe county with
out authority.
April Mb, 1887.
T. C. SHAW, Connty Judge.
HKNKY WARREN,
O. P. TERRELL,
4-15-lm County Commissioners.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
undersigned has been appointed executrix
of (he lat will and testament of Frank l. Me
Iiowell, deceased, by the county court of Marlon
county, Oregon. All persona having claims
against the estate of said decedent, ere required
to preoent them with the pioper vouchers, to
me, at my residence in Salem, in said county,
within six months from this date.
laed balem, Oreion, April 21. 1887.
ELLA H. MelXJWELL,
Executrix of last will and testameat of Frank
1). McDowell, deceased.
To The Farmers of Marion Connly !
The undersigned baa opened a hardware store
In Htayton, Marion county, and will keep con
stantly on hsnd, a full assortment of hardware,
stoves and tinware, wooden and willow ware,
cartridges, and ammunitions of all kinds. Will
also sell the famous Mltchel wagoua and bug
gies, and tbe renowned "bale," and "Oliver'
chilled plows.
We will not be undersold for cash. Call and
see us before purchasing eUewhere, for we can
suit you in price and quality.
4 22 6m J. O. C. WE1MER.
KXECTTKIX NOTICE.
VOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i undersigned has been appointed by the
county court of Marion county, stte of Oregon,
executrix of the last will and testament of B. C
Babb, deceased, late of Marion county. Oregon.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present tbe same to me
at my residence at Station, Marion eouuly, Or
egon, in C months fmm the date of this notice.
etayton, Oregon, April 'M, 18K7.
JANE A. BABB.
Exeentrlx of the last will and testament of B.
C. Babb, deceased. 4 25t
TAKEN CP.
rnAKEN CP BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT
JL Hall's ferry ,one saddle pony. saddle marked,
while stripe in face Owner can have same by
proving property and paring charges.
4-15 5t B. F. H ALL, Hall Ferry
SEEDS!
E. J. Bowen's large Illustrated descriptive
and priced catalogue of vegetable, flower, clov
er, grass aad alfalfa seeds, and containing ral
nable Information for the gardener, the farmer,
or the family, mailed free to all applicants.
Address I. J. BO WEN, seed Merchant, 415 and
817 aansotne street. Sea Francisco. 4 22 lm
GLEXBR00K
Will make this sessen afY1h
er'a stable. Salem, on Fridays
aad Saturdays, and at borne
the balance of tbe time. Terms
1 . ci
$13 if paid wilkla the seon.
O. Q. OLKKN,
i ' Proprietor,
w? f 1 if asA,
4V11
nucoirs.
la the circa It court of the state of Oregon It
Martoa eoanty.
K MeDeoaJd and Joseph F- Xelly. plt.-s v.
The Salem (Oregon) Capitol Flour M ills eosa
paay limited. First Nstioaal beak of Salem.
Oregon, the City of Salem Cempaay, William
Stuart end James McDonald buatee, deft. 'a.
To The Saleta (Oregon) Capitol Flour Mills Co.
limited. First Kstional bask of Salem, Ore
gon. The City of Salem company. William
: Steart, aad James McDonald trustee, defend
' ants.
IS TBE HAMS OF THE STATE OF ORE.
goa yea are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint died against you ia the
above entitled action on or before tbe Brat day
of tbe next regular term of tbe above entitled
court to wit: the second Monday la June next
being Monday June IS, 1887, sad If yon fail so
to answer for want thereof the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for tbe relief demanded la
the comalalnt, being the decreeing and aeolar.
ing of a certain mortgage given by tbe City of
Salem company to William etoart, which said
mnrtgif i dated the second day ef August,
1883, and duly recorded In tbe records of Mar
ion county, in the state of Oregon, at wage 188
et eq. of book 15 Records of Monnreiof said
Marion county, state ol Oregon, void aa against
tbe creditors of the City of Salem company.
The decreeing and declaring void a deed of
conveyance made by tbe City of Salem com
pany to James McDonald trustee, which said
deed is dated the tenth day of July. 1884, and
duly recorded tn the records of Martoa eoaaty,
In the state of Oregon, at page 684 et seq., of
book si Records oi leeds ol said Marion coun
ty, stste of Oregon, as agaiust the creditors of
the City of Salem company.
The decreeing and declaring void a deed of
conveyance given by James McDonald trustee to
the Salem (Oregon) Capitol Floor Mill eom
uaay limited, which said deed is dated the first
day of July 1884 and it duly recorded ia the
records ol Marion county in the state of Ore
gon at page S6 et seq. of book gt. Records of
Deeds of said Marion county, state of Oregon,
as against the creditors of tae City of Salem
company.
Tbe decreeing aad declaring void a mortgage
Cven by the Salem (Oregon) Capitol Flour
Ills company, United, to tbe First National
bank of balem, Oregon, which said mortgage is
dated the seventeenth day ef November. 1884,
and is duly recorded In the records of Marlon
county, in tbe state of Oregon, at pegs 661 st
seq.. of book 17, Records of Mortgages of said
Marion county, state of Oregon, as against the
creditors of the City of Salem eutnpaay.
That said William Stuart, James McDonald'
trustee. First National bank of Salem, Oregon,
and tbe Salem (Oregon) Capitol Floor Mills
company, limited, be held and decreed to be
trustees so far as they have any isle rest la said
property and premises for the creditors ef the
City of Balem company and for the payments of
the Judgments of the plaintiffs against tbe City
of Salem company and thst said property be
made subject to the claims and demand of
these plaintiffs and such other as may Join
herein, and that the same be sold to satisfy
such demands.
That plaintiffs may have their costs and dis
bursements. That plaintiff's may have such other and
further relief as to this court may seem meet
and equitable.
You will further take notice that this sum
mons Is published ia the Weekly Oaf ookstates
mak, pursuant to an order made by the Honora
ble K. P. Boise. Judge of the above eatitled
court, on tbe lvth dav of Anril. lh7.
K. WILLIAMS, N. B. KNIGIIT,
McDolUALL A BOWER,
4-22-Tt Attorneys for plaintiffs.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for
tbe county of Marion, aa.
Wm.Corbett.D.Macleay 1
ana aennetn Mecieay,
partners, ooing uuaiaesa
onder the Arm name and
style of Corhelt dt Ma
I
clear, Plaintiffs.
vs
O. W. Bradley, Clara
Bradlev. J. H. Settlemire
and J. A. Loughmilier,
Defendants.
To the above named defendanta:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
you art hereby required to appear tod
answer the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit, within ten days from the
date of the service of this summons upon vou,
if served within this county; or, If served ia
ary other county of this state, then within
twenty daya from the date of tbe service of this
summons upon you; or, if served by publlce
tion.then by the 13th day ofJune.lH87.tbat being
the first dav of the next regular term of said
oourt, following the expiration of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this
summon; and if you fall so to answer, forwent
thereof the plaintiffs will spply to the court for
the relief demanded In said complaint which is
aa follows, to wit: Fir', that the mortgage men
tioned in said complaiui be foreclosed, and tbe
land mentioned tu said mortgage and com
plaint which ! described as follows, to wit:
Lot No. 4. in block No. 4. in tbe town of Wood
burn, county of Maiion, and Male of Oregon as
shown by the maps and plats thereof, be sold
according to law, and the proceeds of such sale
be applied to the payment of plaintiffs iudg
ment mentioned in said complaint. Second:
That the liens or claim of said defendsuts, J.
H. fettlemire and J. A. Lough miller, oa or to
said land above described be barred, foreclosed
and decreed subsequent and subject to
said mortgage lieu of plaintiff. Third: That
plaintiffs have judgment sgainst said defend
anta, O. W. Bradley and Clara Bradley, for the
sum of $870.21, and Intereat thereon since
December tth, 18M, at the rate of tea per cent,
per annum, amounting to $AM.t6, and for $107-60
attorney feea, besides tbe costs and disburse
ments of this suit Fourth: Tkatluthe event
said land when sold falls to bring a sufficient
amount to pay plaintiffs demaad Including the
cota of this suit, and of sale, tben that plain
tiff's have Iudgment over against said defend
ants, u. W. and Clara Bradley, for tbe amount
of any deficiency, and fifth: For such other
and further relief as may seem Just and equita
ble to tbe court. You and ear h of you are
further notified that service of this summons Is
made upon the defendants. O. W. Bradley and
Clara Bradley, by publication of the same once
each week for six weeks In tbe Oregon states,
mas. which said order of publication was made
by the Hon. R. P. Boise. Judge of said court, on
the 2Gtb day of April, l-87.
KILLIN A 8TARR and
HOLMES A UAYDEN.
Plffe. Attorneys.
SHERIFF'S MALE.
VOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIE
il tue of an execution and decree duly Issued .
out of tbe Hon. Circuit Court of ths State of Or
egon for Marlon count v, end to me directed on
theZJddayof April, 1887 wherein MUton W.
Smith, plaintiff, recovered a judgment and de
cree against Jane Weston, defendsn', said
Judgment being for the sum of three hundred
aad two and 8 100 dollars, with Interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent, per annua from July
11, 1H&4, and $100 as attorneys fees, and their
costs and disbursements herein taxed at $23.80,
I have levied upon and will sell at pabllc auc
tion on
Saturday, the tSth day of May, 1887,
At the court house door in Salem, Marloa
county, Oregon, at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day
to the highest bidder for cash in band on the
day of sale, all the right, title and Interest
of the defendant, Jane Weston, ea or after the
28th day of July. 185 (the date of said Judg
ment) in and U the following described prem
ies, io-wit: Being the donation land claim of
David We ton la Marlon county and state of
Oregon, claim No. 65, and bein parts of sections
and 7 in township 4 8 K 1 W, and claim No.
44, being parts of sections 1 and 12 In township
4 S K 2 W, bounded as follows: Beginning at a
point 2.07 chains south of the 8 E corner of said
section one and running thence eM27.24chaln:
theuce north 10 degrees 80 minutes west, 5.47
chains; thence north 81 degrees 55 minutes east,
14.88 chains; thence north 43.60 chains; thence
south V5 degrees wet, 12 chains; thence south
hi degrees west, 7.6 chains, thence south 77 de
grees 45 minutes weft, 10 chains; thence north
85 degrees 45 minutes west, 13.60 chains; thence
north 76 degrees 45 minutes west, 26.67 chains;
thence north degrees .10 minutes serf, 10.50
chains; thence south 40.0a chains, and tbence
eaxt 86.23 chains to tbe place nf beginning.
Dated at Salem, April 26, 187.
JNO. W. MINTO,
Sheriff Marlon County, Oregon.
FIXAL SETTLEMENT.
VOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
it it may concern that the undersigned exe
cutors of the estate of Alfred Hoveaden, de
ceased, have Bled their final account ia tbe
eonnty court of Marion county la tbe state of
Oregon, and that Monday, the Gth day of June,
1887. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day baa been
fixed by tbe court as tbe time for hearing tbe
same and objection thereto, at the county
court room, in tne court bouse In Salem, in said
eoontv of Marion, and that tbe same will be
pawacd upon by said court at said lima and
place. . .
Dated this April 20th. 17.
- ,EO. B. HOVENDEN.
- SARAH A. HOVE SDKS',
Co-executors of the estate and laat will and tes
tament of Alfred Hoveoden deceased.
Tilmoa Ford and W. M. Kaiser, attorneys for
executors. - .--... . . 42-5t
V
n