Rinhon Wattereon. of Nebraska, was
aos mistsken for traveling) salesman
commercial traveler, who met him
a railway train,
"Do yon represent a big booteT'V
asked the traveler of the bishop,
"liiggeet on earth," replied the bleh
- mp.
"What li the name of the fiiiu?"
"Lord and Church."
"Hum! Lord and Church. Never
heard of It. Got branch house any
where?"
"Branch h on sea all over the world."
That's queer. Never heard of 'ein.
Is It boots and shoes?"
No."
"Oa, dry goods, I suppose?"
"Yes, they call my sermons that some
. imee." Christian Endeavor World.
From the World.
Mr. Eryan has expressed hisconndenc
- that Ohio and Kentucksy wdl be carried
by the Democrats at the approaching
lection, and ;he ecouta the idea that
Nebraska ii in dangvr. Nevertheless
lie purposes to make assurance doubly
tare In hit own state by speaking in every
ooanty.
The Republican have carried Ohio in
- (be last nine elections, their plurality
ia 1896 was nearly 60,000, and last year
.. ft was over 60,000. It is the President's
- own State, and the whole power of the
national Republican machine, under the
-., iiereoual direction of Chief Engineer
Hanna, is being used in his behalf. It
would be an extraordinary thing, in
view of all these facts, if the Democrats
- were to carry it. And yet under the able
and indefatigable leadership of John K.
McLean the party in Ohio is putting op
a fight against military expansion, im
perialism and monopoly that has inspir
ed Uanna with obvious fear and has en
nraiMul th Demacrs'a to hope for
victory.
.in Nebraska the republicans are
straining every nerve to defeat the Brjao
ticket. They are after ' moral eitect,'
- and the rjjistration in their favor gives
tham encoarazement. especial ivss the
- fusion Dluralitv f - Governor last year
was only 2,721 .
The effect upon political chest chess
v fcoard of the defeat of McXinley and Bry
an iu their own ffsalts would at leaat be
. interesting
Tbe three hundred and tenth thous
and of David Harum is now on press,
nd the vitality of thia phenomenal
. book is shown by the '.fact that on one
- day in the first week of October the or
' den amounted to over four thousand
copies. It is also of interest to note one
aignificant fact regarding the sales which
is that the actual records show aa in
crease. The average sale of David Ha
ram for every business day in August
. was thirteen hundred and six copies,
-srhile the average rate in September was
. fifteen hundred and twenty one copies.
It ie of course obvious that no book .of re
cent years has approached the record al-s-
teady made by David Harum and tbe
j future, judging from present sales, pro-
ar.eee eyen more remarkable results .
: Ex.
Ex-Governor Thompson, of S. C, who
'has just returned from Earope. said a
native approached bim in a village of
Swifierleod, who aaid to bim: 'Excuse
- aae.eir, but will you gratify my curiosity
by telling me wual it was that tbe .Gov
, errnor of N. O. said to th Governor of
C?" Asked what r oly be made,
-Gov . Thompaon aaid, "Why, simply re-
syeeted tbe historic remark, and gave a
practical demonstration of what fol
lowed it, but it beats me how tbe fellow
ver beard the story of tbe twogoverc-
- ors "
."An Unappreciated Being.
XT. (J. Danielle in Alameda Argue.
A publisher of Stockton writes ns a
courteous letter wanting to know if we
cannot write something about editors
- and tewspaper-msking for a new pnbli-
- cation soon to be launched Tbe Pacific
. Editor. We hardly know what to eay.
Tbe editor (we mean the real editor, not
tbe millionaire burnster) needs a cham"
aion, bathe needs an able one. He ii
v tbe most eut-opon cbatacier there is.
. fle passes tbe meet of his life amiably
- working for others Kis vocation is such
a singular one that recompense's often
- overlooxed, . People think be should
fiirht their battles, gi ,e tbm a cantes
.xnd Lelp tbem out with ' their cbaritier
. st to "fill hp,' or for the good of tbe
- cause. Tbe editor often sees nnwortb
- aspiring to power and sometimes suffers
. lor daring to protest. He boosts ingrates
. to office, wbo tumble bricks down on
him after tbey get to the top. He works
forever and ever for bis community,
-which often tees him in straits as be
works. Hs publishes columns for tbe
-hnbes which piously boycott bim if
be allows a line to get in that they dis
. .approve of. He is patient and long
- enffering soul, end tbe good be does Is
recorded in full only in heaven. Yo
f hardly ever see a community that think
tbe local paper bat done much for it yet
. often the paper bai done wonders and
exarvels . We know tbe editor well, and
almost without exception be is a very
-cworthy human being. '.
At Honolulu.
tu. nu...-iT has been shown a long
letter from Harry Beard, of Tangent, on
his way to Manila as a regular, and
n. j i ii.nninin. . Front it we
aondenee the following.
T,....t.v. October St Lft aoeouver
for Portland on the Telephone, arriving
in Portland 5 :48 and boarding the Rio at
8 p. m.
Wdnsday, October 4: Had regi
mental parade. Meteome oia menu..
Left dock at dusk.
Thursday, Oot. 5, and later: uown
stream, struck the bar, which was very
roimh. and fed the fiehe. Out on me
ocean, sick considerably during succeed
ing days. Concert by the band on board.
Four s towawayt found ou board in the
coal bunkers. On of tbe features ou wie
trip was the sea water bath as follows:
Every one goes on deck at 5:30 in the
morning, where he stands while a china
man with a bote, turns the water on
bimasitispumpeddi.-ectly out of the
. a i- CI. I....
ocean, tsaw eeveiai ny.ng u. -.
one week after Oregon disappeared land
was discovered, Leper's Island. We
steered along the coast a little ways,
passed volcano and light bouse Just
at dusk . There is not a sign of vegeta
tion on tbe northern shore, and after
wards at 6 :30 of tbe 12th reach ed Ilono
Inln hav and at 8 o'clock were in Hono
lulu, but no one was allowed n shore
rhaCitv of. Fare also arrived to tne
morning of tbe 13ih with .the 29th on
board . Went ashore at 0 a. m. and aid
not come back until 5 p. m. Took in
the whole town, must have walked fif
teen miles, not even stopping to eat din
ner. I sampled most of the different
varisths of fruit, eating bananas, grapes
and figs until they dido't taste good.
Bananas are ten cents.
Tbe island is a very pretty one. Some
of the residences are the prettiest I ever
saw . Tbe houss are not generally very
large, dut the lawns with their tropical
planta and trees are more beautiful than
yon can imagine and the flowers are
Brand. The immense trees are covered
with blossoms of all colors.
Honolulu is quite a city. Tbe popula-
ion -j : i all national.
ties. There are so many trees that the
whole thing looks like a forest and city
combined. I was at tbe palace cf the
oneenLil.. verv beautiful and tbe
grounds are fine. It is now used as a U.
8. government building. While Uking
a walk in tbe country an American wbo
has lived here several years came along
and took me in bis carriage and showed
me the sights. We went to a oanquet
given by an American lady. She gave
na a wine that she made out of a nut,
and gave each of us a sack so we could
make eome onrselves. Heard tbe. fa
mous Honolulu band, Queen Ltl's. liny
re fine.
The harbor is immense. Portland ie
no where. Theieare hundreds of ships
here, of all descriptions and all nations.
One came in this morning from Australia
and two more transports with soldiers.
U. S. pottage doesn't go here, have to
ose Honolulu stamps. A Pacific mail
steamer that just arrived is a monster.
Mail leaves for Frisco tomorrow morn
log morning.
From tbe Cincinnati Eoquirer.
For tbe first time in the nineteen tb
century, says tbe N. Y. World, alluding
to tbe eonflct between .the Boers and
British, two civilized nations are at war
witbont any attempt by a disinterested
people to avert it. .
Naturally the peoples of a civilized
world look to tbe government of the U,
S. as mediator. Unrs is the great re
public of ail time. We bave .a natural
right to apeak up for the South African
Republic,: and it is our dity to at leaat
advise against a war between tbat gov
ernment and Great Britain . Tins duty
is emphasized by the conclusions o( tbe
Peace congreee at The Hague.to which
oarcjontry and England were parties.
Unless tbe agreement made tbere was a
great international farce our right of in
tervention is clearly established in in'
national law, as it is unquestionably
warranted on tbe general ground pf tbe
promotion of public morals.
F'om tbe World.
Orders were given last week for no 1
than 302.000 tooe of steel railr, tbe Penn
sylvania Railroad Company alone calling
for 105,000 tone.
This happens at a time wben the price
of rails, already much bigber than for
years past, bas just been advanced by
another $2 ton. It means a still forth-1
er extension ot our rauroaa system,
tbongb tbat system already covers mere
than 187,000 miles against all Europe's
160,000 miles. We built 2.218 miles of !
railway during 1898 and are building
more during tbe present year, with
prospect of still farther increasing tbe
mileage of extensions for year to come,
in spite of tbe really excessive price of
ails and other materials.
Yet this is not "boom" extension. It
in no way resembles tbe wildcat railroad
expansion that bas several times brought
disaster io tbe conntry and bankruptcy
to railroads before tbey were needed. For
tbe returns show that our railroads were
never before so prosperous, and tbe ex
tensions now in contemplation bave been
conservative planned to handle traffic
tbat actually awaits them,
Theie is here another and s moatgrati
tying proof of the conn try ' extraordin-
ry prosperity.
Misfit.
We are showing for a few days what
we enn do in the matter of weather when
we liy I urd. ;
Don't be hoodlume tonlgh! boys, just
beeauce it is Hallowe'en. IVetroy no
man's nrooertv and dun't tftkeitso far
way that be cannot find it.
Jeffries acd Sharkey are to bsvs their
great fight next Fitday night. It might
be honed that both ot the wind butt'
would be knocked out for good.
Moe'. men think they have done pretty
well to get married once, Peter West
ot Penuleton, bas been married twelve
times and bad ten dllrent wives, tieinir
mart ied over again twice in ordr to
keep in practice.
In digging down at the Young corner
today to put some pipes in tor a drainage
system there Mr. II. C. Ilarkness and
his men paxeed several cross walks show
inir that amount ot niling that has bevn
done, the street being four or five feet
hiftber than oriniua.iy. wtien down
about four feet rib was found, which
Mr. Martin Payne, one of onr oldest and
beat informed citicens. savs wss from
one of our earlier councilman, and near
by were some oyster sheas, the relio of a
.1 . .
pioneer uy hwbi.
After over a year's fighting in Liuoe
the United States has succeded in get
ting actual possession ot 117 square
miles out of 42,000.
A big shoe house in the east that is
eivinx eome bin prizes for the best stor
ies that shall show the merits of their
shoes wants the Democrat to mention
the tact in the interest ot the public
t here is colossal cheek for you.
Among those who; aw the footbal
game last Saturday was Mr. Rosacrans,
former quarterbrck ot Oberliu college,
He saw the funny side of things at once,
and was greatly amused at seeing a bald
beaded football player, chrysanthemums
beins the nroner tlnnu and an Aiuany
player with his heal ablaze with the
colors of tbe other team. Theoe he turn
ed to good effect in the evening at bis
chalk talk.
The Chinese mandarin doctor ot Port
and who has been in town several days
went to Albanv today, probably to the
great relief of metropolitan anitry in
terest up there, ilis highnets wears
thetkullcan of his profession with a
wire hook throu b the top of it and trav
els with two servants. He bas a sacred
bone relic which rubbed tbe right way is
sure cure for rheuma'ism. At leasi
that is what some of his patients say,
and they are not all Mongolians either.
Salem Journal.
Among the Salem eleven wbo played
Saturday, the be.t men in the team were
five men with credentials who had been
entered in the law department simply
that they might play on the team three
of tbem being Mr. Savage, a Salem
drayman, and Drs. Jeesupand Ohlinger
to Kaiem dentists, old and expert
players. This is dishonorable method
of filling np a team which a reputable
college like Willamette should not
countenance.
Tbe Eugene Guard ears with much
feeling:
It ia tbe unexpected tbat often bap-
pens. That Henry J. Day sbonld have
proved faithless to the trust repceed in
htm is as if tbe writer bad been struck
a cruel blow in the face by a trusted
friend. We bave known bim intimately
fur many years socially, politically, fra
ternally, in business relationsand can
say that in all these years, we never
knew of bis doing a dishonorable act, or
even making dishonorable suggestion.
Yet the proofs are plain tbat he is a de
faulter, fugitive from justice. Tbat he
has robbed iu lest friend, tbe man wbo
gave bim .profitable employment, and
trusted him implicitly snenn miners.
It pasees'our comprehension how such
an outcome Ima been brought about to
heretofore i unorable life.
After the battle of Manila, wben the
Olympia was in Manila harbor, a pow
der boy lost his coat overboard, and ask
ed permission to go over after it. He
was ordered to remain on shipboard, but
disobeyed, and slipping around to the
other side of the vessel, dropped into tbe
bay and swam around and finally recov
ered bis coat. He was hauled on board
and placed under arrest for disobedi
ence of orders and was finally brought
before tbe admiral. Dewey questioned
him abruptly, and tears came to tbe
boy's eyes. He reached into tbe pocket
of the dripping coat and took out a wo
man's picture. "It's my mother," he
said. "The only picture I've got." "My
boy," said Dewey, after a moment ol si
lence, "a lad who would risk bis life to
recover his mother's picture will not be
punished by me. You ought not to have
disobeyed the order, but I congratu.ate
yon on having done it " -
Tbere will be a meeting of Do. 3's at 8
o'clocs tonignt at no. z s nan. ah
members are requested to be present
Tbe Waeblngton regiment wre mas
tered out in San Francisco today. Part
of tbem will return borne by sttamer
while the remainder win go tnrougn Dy
rail. '
Tbe Marion coo Ay delinqnent tax list
whicb appears in the tialem Journal cov
ers 22 column's fatly set. . In tbe list
appear the names of several Albany
people, lawyer, painter, brewer, etc,
C. H. Foster, wbo has owned tbe re-1
sort at Upper Soda springs for a good j
many years, bas sold tbe property to Mr
Bradley, and will take charge of a ranch
on Moose creek, on the eastern slope of
tbe Cascades.- E. A.
In tbe recent term of circuit court in
Crook county, Victor Davis, who shot
Joe Elliot s few weeks ago, was indicted
by the grand Jury for assault with a dan
gerous weopon. The ease was tried sad
the jury brought in verdict of not
'guilty.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Late News l Short Form. ;
I A Pacific Const Iru t
San Frantumx, Oct, SI. -It is. Hated
that the oruiwilintlun of the l'ieillc UohhI
iiIb.miK, Comtuinv taan MKMiired lrt. Tim
syndicate U cnpitAllsed for 11,000,000 a ml
while tiie lans ar not entirely perfect
ed, it is rumored that the Issue will be
l.fiOO.OOO in preterml 7 per cent and
12,600,000 common stork, with probably
a bona issue ot ll.'-'W 000 at 0 per cent.
ASmnll Matter.
MAimui, Oct. 81. A sensation was
caused in the senate today by tit decla
ration of Count D'Almenas, that, owing
to the iguonuice of the Spaitlah-Aiuerl-can
peace treaty commissioners, turw Is
land ot the Philippine group, the two
Balance ami Oalayitu island, north al
Luzon, were not included in the scope of
the treaty.
A ltl Hattlo
LAinsMitit, Oct. 30, 11 :60 A. M. -Firing
commenced at 6 A. M. this morning,
the Boots shilling Ladysmith with 40
pouiider. After seven shot the British
gunners sucitcdod in silencing the Boor
force , ,
Home shcl'is were thrown into the
town from the enemy's 40-iouudcre, at
a range of over 0000 yards, but no ilam
m viiii loii. The eneaaemeut lasted
several hours, and resulted, on our side,
in casualties estimated at from 0 to
it.
Our shells failed to dilodgn the Boers,
and as our inUntry moved forward in
extended order they came under a heavy
ana wei uireciou nue nre. mw euv
which was soon annarent.
The battle bad then lasted tour hMire.
durinst which the artillery tiro on both
ttilr.fi Fml ben aluioet incessant.
Throughout the engagement the Boers
neiu ineir grounu whii cvumnv mm m
nacity, and, mmUWing t ie inUmeilv ol
our art llery ft re. lie must have suffered
severely.
They Rev..l c '.
Manila, Oct. 30, 8:30 1. "'.-Three
companies ot Colonel Bell's retfi., -nt had
two encounters with the insuricvi.f '"sr
La Bam, and scattered them. Tne
surgenta le t four otllcers and eight uu n
on the field, and the Americans captured
several gun. On the American side one
man was killed and two officers and six
men wounded.
Our War.
Kansas Citv, Oct. 81. A dispatch to
the Times from staff correspondent
traveling eastward with the Jtwenttetu
Kansas rctriment states that a larue num
ber of the nrivates of the regiment have
revolted against their former auoerior
officers, and registered an emphatic de
claration of independence ami equality.
The revolt came at Baretow, Cat.,
where the regiment arrived for breakfast
at 10 o clock in tbe morning.
Detvcy Again.
Wabhisotos. Oct. 30 Admiral Dewey
announced to some of his more intimate
friends tonight the fact .of his engage
ment to Mrs W. H. liazcn of this city.
Mrs. Hazen ia the widow of (Jen. Haxen,
formerly chief signal offices ot tbe army,
wbo died about ten years ago, and ia a
cikrrnf .Tnhn Mrljinn rfamocratlo candi
date for governor of lObio, '
Ilohart III T
Xsw Yoax Oct 30 Vice- President Ho-
bart. who bas been ill for weeks at his
home in Paterson, N. J., suffered re
lapse this morning Me bad. s succes
sion cf choking spells, resulting from an
imperfect action of the heart, an old af
fliction complicated with inflammation of
the stomach.
Yonng Advancing.
Manila, Oct. 30. 8:30 A. M. Genera
Young, with the infantry, is advancing
nnon Cabanatuan under difficultiee. The
country is furrowed with r vrs and deep
ravines, tbe bridges over which were de
stroyed : tbe mud is 3 If so, rations are
Imrt anil the trunSDortation of SurtDlieS
has been delayed by low water, and i tne
poor condition ot the roads. There are
. . . - - .
sufficient i tores, however, to keep tbe
brigade. The insurgents lor long lime
bave lived off the country, impoverishing
it
England's War.
Tiwimv. Oct. 30 The nositlon at IL
dysmitb, without being alarming, is suf
ncientiv dangerous to exciie anxiety
Evidently the Boers are trying to repeat
their Dnndee tactics. Roughly estima
ted, they havt- 17,000 men against 12,000
British. Geti.nl Sir George Stewart
White bas the b.-tter artillery, but bis is
of lesser range. The delay in !tbe Boer
attack is re nor ted to be due to the non
arrival of Commandant-General Jonberts
column.
Another Fool Hunter.
Glcxdale, Oct. 29. Another case cf a
man being mistaken for a bear occurred
abont five miles east of here yesterday.
The result is that Gilbert UUbertsoo, a
Swede, is crippled for life by shot from
a 44-caliber Winchester in the bands of
Chris Hagan. a 17-year-old boy with
wborn he wax out bunting. The two bad
separated and agreed to meet at a certain
point. Gilbertson reached the pUce first
and sat down to wait, ifagan coming
op, mistook him for bear and fired at
short range, the ball taking effect square
ly in tbe left ebou'der and badly rbaiter
in it.
Protec.3d Ills Friend.
Pendleton, Oct. 29. The Jury in tbe
Tim Town send murder case returned a
verdict today of not guilty. They had
been out 24 hours. Although it was ad
mitted that Townsend killed William
Hale shooting bim with a Winchester ri
fle, the verdict of acquittal was apparent
Ip based upon the claim made by the de
fense that Hale was on tbe point of kill
ing TomTuttle, Townsend's friend.
A Cuban Cyclone.
Santiago b Cuba, Oct. 20. After five
days of continuous rain storms, terrific
hurricane from tbe southeast swept over
Santiago today, causing much destruct
ion. Twelve houses were Wrecked and
others were badly damaged,
The unprecedented rainfall continues.
Eastern Style.
North Salem, Ind., Oct. 29. A des
nerate street flulit between members of a
Tennessee colony recently located here,
and citizens Of North Salem, today, re
suited in tbe instant death of one man
and tbe fatal wounding oftanother, and
minor injuries for many others.
Victorious Ooera.
Londoh, Oct. 81. A dispatch from
General White, commanding the British
forces at Ladysmsth, reports that the
Royal Irish fusiliers, mounted battery
and the Gloucestershire regiment were
surrroumled in the hills by the Boers and
that, af'.er losing heavily, they were ob
lige,) to capitulate.
The Boers suffurod severely during tlto
engagement, smite itersous estimating
their Ions at 000 to 1000 klllid and
wounded.
In . Trap.
London, Oct. 31. From the scant ad
vices received up to li P. M., it suoms
tolerably certain the disaster to tlencral
White's forces was a simple repetition of
the battle ot Majuba bill, though on a
larger scale. The two regiments were
allowed tonurcli Into a trap set for them
by the Boers. It la simply a rase ot the
Bcr spider and the guileless British lly.
In fact, the whole engagement of Mon
day scorns to liavo been brought on by
Comiuandant-Uoneral Joubert.
Skalko Biis will be received by the
uhderslgned until Thursday, November
itOth, 1SU9 sud then ojMjned by tbe Exec
utive committee, for codplng, feedini
atl.l .nrlim tor the txmltrV. etc.. Sill!
l.tanina the show room at the annual
exhibition ot the Oregon State Poultry
Ass'ii., to bo held at Albany, Ore., Jan
imrv ' 2.l. II 0 ).
Full particular and blank proposals
may be obtained by addressing tbe sic
retary,
F. Fkswkk,
Portland. Or.
M0TI6E OF FINAL SETfLf MEhT.
NOTICE li HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lbs undesigned, duitni.tra'rii of
tne estate ot Audi rw lUUton, deeed,
bss tiled witu tbe clerk of the county court
f l.lnn county. Orenron, her ttnai sotoubi
in uid estate and tbe court bas ttzed Moo
.i... it l.itln m. to hear objection"
to said account asd lit tbe settlement of
takdsHate.
M J. Kalston,
f . . Wuithsv, Adtoieistratriz.
Attorney tr AdinlnUtralrtx.
SUMMONS.
1H TttClCt7ITC03TOr-TB STATE Or
OasuoM ro the Co. or Lmw, De
partment No. 2.
I. I) Mtituton. blaintiff vs. Jatntm li
SUmwnanJ Lida tttnison, bis wife.Frank
li. Stlmson, Aoois Morgan and WilUsm
Morgan, berbusbasd, L llie SBiitfc und A.
J. Smith, her bounii, nmnoa iw
ind K K. ll-tt'y, hf liunUiind, U. W.
4jtimoo and Martha K bt niou. bis wife.
..,1 I. mimaftil. ll-lti'Ull.lllla.
T.. i.mra tt. .Hlwiunn nl Lida Si i in-
wm bis wtt, and L. miuuou, three of the
dofendtinis above named : ,
1 N THE NAME VV l on siAir. ur
I i)m,m. ou and each of yon are here
by notified and required to apj ear in th
iniitlMt aaun in the abuv eatltled
mt and answer tbe complaint of tbe pUin
tiff herein, on the20'h day of Novenibei,
I8tr3, and you re hereby furtber notified
tbat if you fi! to appear and answer said
apuiclaiot as amrmwid tor want mereoi
the plaintiff will take detn sfaios'.-yoo
for the relief demanded is said complaint,
Vnr Hi (nnxdoMure of tbe mortesge
given by Jane A Sumnon and George W.
Stimson, as trustee for sstdJsne a. sum
sou, executed tbe 31t day of Aogo.t.UttS.
o secure tbe paymeni oi in sun m
IHOO.OO with ioleresl tbereos at tbe rats of
10 per cent per annum trora me nisi nay
of August, I89S, and such further sum as
tbe court might adjudge reasooaoie as at
torneys fees. Which sail mortgage was
upon tne following described rel estate,
Wit: . . .. .. .
Commencing at s point on too r. noe or
Block So. 104 Backlemso s addition to
tbe city of Albany. Linn asuntf , Oregon,
ft M of tbe 8 E corner of said Hock
and running thence N on said line MX ft,
thence W 132 ft, thence S ft, thence
2 132 ft to lbs place of beginning ana ly
ing and being In said block No. 104 ia
llackteman's addition to the city of Alb
any. Linn county, Oregon; the i land here
by conveyed being tbe K H of tbe 8 K
comer of saU blocs 104 in said Hackle-
man's addition to said city ol Aioanj .
And for a docrae directing the property
bereiaabove described to be sold as by law
directed cn execution, and tbe proceeds
rising tram so h sale be applied, nrti to
tbe payment of the costs and disbursements
of this suit, to the attorney's fee in tbs
sera of 175 00, to tbe principle sou wuw
est due upon said note mentioned in said
mortgage, and a further decree tbat tbe
J..fu..l-nla and all MnDBI holding UV,
through or under tbem be barred and fort-
closed of any rigtit or line or rewnipi
of said property except uet proviaeu ur
law. .
T!-l. a lirmnia la served UDOD VOO b
publication once week for six consecutive
weklr newspaper of general cir.ulmt'in in
said uountyuod state, printed and pub
lished in the city of Albany. Oregon.
Persua.nl of the ordr of the Hon . Go
D B irton, eountjr judge for -inn county,
Oregon, which ordtr heart date ol rlept
.ml, 99 h 1HQ0 and that Slid OT WT pre
arMlKa IB CDS nTlTI n,IUIlTH IIMWIMI, a
scribes tbat the Brut publication be made
on tbe 8lb day of October. 1899. an i the
20 b day o November, I8W. as the day on
which you sbou'd appear and answer said
Aimnlatnt in aaid anlt.
Dated at Albany, Oregon, Ibis 29th day
at Sentamber. 1899.
r , to....
WBATHEBroKU a "Itt
Attorneys lor pUiouff,
THI8 BIO
BwtlM,
.n.u.h.
mt.
AWA.vlhln
anyUiiim
mnaw
' ' . f 0 . ,f " rrT fTi aiC?
coaUaa
bflp ir
I......
CWOld
m. Actdnw, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO.
aahM mints, thmissanria i
. ttf , ZZ it A wiinfl-Tf ill plfla nt work, Waahlnpww wallonai Tnwiw i
...I.Ww;??"--'! ThCalloTU.awoiular.',-.Manchalr(N, H.ltnlnn. , jl
V TV'.. f"uuT ""Saara, Klmok C. I ona nf tha lara.t houaaaiil 1U W
XfcJJL -W 'OtlcaitaHttlM. (T,l-a(o."-( hlrawo Intrxn. ....
HMIiiniiiri i i m aaaaaaaa ,.Th( , mMI,.Kua furni um of Um flout hopping madiuisi'
td iw-wtWy b Mnt Into i!lrti1M."-Boye-v -ionuirr, t a W
'TiirraUl(nw la ft rast drtmnt ntor boiled down.' -AlMtn
ThUloiralwirtAiiil)f-, ntitrcli-vridiiMi )nRyn.op-Mil." Vhi
. . . . . . . U .. l. Ika nunf IhlSMta IIJr1ia.nl
s a lass- nnnuiii im passrn i:ijini"cnnip .p '' -
fefmllsvrvxtrarta. Hasl 1
IVhulley Promoted,
Wasiunuw, Oct. 81. First Lieuten
ant John li. Wbollcy, of the Twenly
fourtli infantry, who rendered exee'lont
service in the Philippines, as colonel
commanding the First Washington vol
unteer Infantry, has been nuointetl ma
jor o! the Forty llrst volutiUter infantry
and ordered to join that rrglitiout (or
service lu th Phllipl-lncs.
A Puudltfton llold'tip.
PiNuwmm, Oct. 31. A bold highway
inun performed within tlto HmitM ot the
city of Pendleton at 7 o'clock ihls even
ing, robbing three men ami woman
and having thres rigs rounded up In the
street at one time. Tiie affair happened
In the west end of town near the cemetery
Solid satisfaction fflvcn wa, wtth
every purchase at Will V Stark's, deal
ers In good wares, stiver, gold, glass and
atones.
NOTICE 18 IIKKKDY OIVKN THAT
the untlcrslgiKMl as atmliitttriit3r of
tht estate of Harriet Fuller, docfitsed, bas
Hied bis Maul account la wld estate matter
with tbe County Clerk of Lien conuty,
Oregon, and the county court has IW.
Mondny, the 4th day of Uwewlier, IHI,
at the hour of One o clock p m ot said day
I t I'Karing ssid account ind the final sot
ilemmit l said estate. Any and all per
sons faaie ol'jtwtloiis to the sam are
hereby notified to be prcsr t at said lime
and make tbe same.
Dated Ibis 2?U dsy of Ctt ., !.
8 Mat,
Administrator.
WBATIIKarOllH Wtait,
Atty s for Adm'r
SUMMONS
IhtmeCiscuitCovht or the Staie or
Umsoon ron Lwe Cpumv.
H....I l No. f. ....
John Mlert pl.tatir. .
n isjiFssivss "'
husbanJl. U t W lsbard.Oo.ge W Ub.rd.
Lillie Wt.wr and AH ert
husband, Biebrd Wisbsrd. Minnie Ma
rSi r Maslrn. ber h.b.d. tU
Wki.Md, biui.a rraicws Andcrtno asd
lrly Antlrim er .". , "-
Panthel', brt b.ibtd, At.taJihnMmaod
(,'tas 1$ Jotmion. f" '1. u' m
Van
i..,..! and (irlo Dunbar, bw
u b.I' V7n Vactor and Floyd
Vm Vector, def..ndauis.
f . t iv 1. 1. ant anil AHce WIS"
, ? V" a wLi,ai aed Martha Wli-
tard: WamnW 'wisbard.lv.ti. 3 Forgey
and Wiiiiaw A Foigfy.
llarrytlr.ee. w'-u; "
hard. Ltlli Wisner a;.d Albert
Ktcbsrd Wisbari. "
Fere Msxim. Hrt . V Ubard, loot
Frsnws AoJrton and i arwj """
William Vaj Wlor. ltova Parsh I aod
Llmon Parbil, DoUie HunUi
Dunbar. Frances Van Vector and J lot d
Van Vactor, the aoove named defendant.
NKNAMEOFTmThO;
AiEKS-J. : 7. tb. above entl-lvd
eotirt in said suit, and answer lbs com
plaint of tbe platnttu mm
r . .i... .l.u nl November. lPt'J.
i bat bting tbe date prrscritod in tbe eruw
. ..i.i r thia summons and on
. - . . i ..t .A mttntmr anfe
nun )ou are rtquirru w rr"
h- .mnlaint bmeint and SOU are I
ferthrr noUSed tbat if o wit to appear f
and awersto complaint. '. 1 f.?.i
quired, for tbe want tberetf. tbe Pl'
ill Uksa decree n4 Mguien. against
y.m for tbe relief demanded in atd coui
plaint, towlii for oecree declaring tbst
fbe plaintiB herein dr-
ereea to oe me " -- - .
to tbe wbols ot said premises bereiee! rt
descrilMal. free aod clear ol any i--o, '-
or interest of any kind tb.t the de'endanti
bovsmantd v any ot tbem or any frsosfl
or pertoos boldieK by, tbrougb or uno-r j
tbem or any of tbem may nave or claim tj
have In or to tbe said premises or any part.
thereof, and that the cloud now opos ,
plaintiff's title be remoea an-l itw wjs
defendants be forever oarred from assert iff
any claim lo or right In sa d premises a j
any psrt thereof, which said premises art J.
c'eioribed as follows, towtt: , f 1
li...... at a nAinl on the WSSi uouair
er line of tbe Donation Land Claim ot
oho w uilmore and wiie. noutiM--
ia. 5M.V l!lnim No. 85. in Township H
South of Rsoge 2 West of the Wlllametts
a-ridiaa. Oregon, which is 81.16 chalet
Sou tn of tbe Northwest corner of siud
donation land claim and running inems
W..I !tu M xliaiaa num or leas tOlhS I.S'
i -t.' n f ...I f'l .l nf llan l i
linn ui fat uirawwu "" v - i,
Crawford and wife, Claim No. 69, l
lOWnRRip 1., oM. V. ..h.(Hv v ......
the Willamettes Meridian, Oregon, thenc
south 63.24 chains more tr Irss toitt
South line of the North H of the Nortb
weit H of faction 13, In said last nam
township, thence Kast 33.SI chains mo
or le-s to the oulbw-t corner of sK
Claim No. 85, thence N' rfh to tbs place t
beginning, containing 20I.HQ acres, mi
or lee, situated in Linn county, Ore40o
Andforths coats and disbureutnls in'
t- lu in a. ..ik wa3l iv-. I a ii
cur red in Slid suit 1
This summons is servt-d upon- yon i
publication in the State Rights Dssio-j ;
chat by order of the Hon Geo D Uanosljy
county judge of . Linn count), Orogtsl y
mnde and done at Albsny, Oregon, jt
yOthday of Ssptember, 1899. The data? ;(
the first publication of this summons I A
sniif newspaper is Friday. Ontolicr 0, lbi
WEATHKRfOHD WTTT.
Att'ys for PlsiufTfl
5'
Barto; S Wi.hard and M.r.l.. v. l.hard
his wile, Warren W WUhard, Ratio D
Forge"aa William rorgey, m bus-
Uftt. .mA mnti sllC
i.rtiw ana iiurrr mi'.
4-POUHD CATALOGUE FREf
CATALOGUE ff?fi"2 1'fX.ZZX'"',
10 (MM Illu.traU'Jt,.. Ik. UrfMt, m'mmI.I. MS l1MprtMl ..l";
uklt TNI liwtlT WMOltlAlt CHICAOS fSICtl 1
RVIBTTSISS lm'lu,lliif .ryltiliiatnvrM.rln, Bun lr 7 -u,
Cl.tkl.(, tUUi, fhtam, lauart kn, HMkM, Imtrf, R -H.ri.m.
Mmn. A.rtMilt.r.1 Im.I.m..U. r.rallar H.r.., S.M
! iMklaOT, l ntHTtllrriuM, S..I..I li-lmf
ilJl In. ImliM. rh.lMi T.akla. SKxlM. riwUliW
,rai.iihcet """ Untntt, ru.iir T..1I., SI...IM, ntmfm
Jlll jun wiwt Ttnir torrKii
h. hni anil .m .MVMit him fi
.00 bur 1 plaint ml how tuonlr, how Hilki Hil
lull will bt on anylhin to jrour town. Ik kl(Si
nrmrly SI l0, !,. i..t.L- alon 10 N ottiu,
with IS rrala in lUinf
III. M ram. UIK, . i Si IU.. -Ill .a.l "'
k .ll r-.lwlS,nl If you don't think 11 1 worth l umaa mj uw
ynu Mnii, a k.y tn thalowrat whnlmwl prlooxif avaritnlnf,
ao and wa will toia.'l.l.lr rlr n II Mala. r
..... . 'f t it l i i, v.. a.VM . Il.l 1 'r THII f AT 4 IllJl
'ItlaamoDuniautiii tnuluaaa lufonuaUim."-MlnnuiHilM IS1
f
. ... ... . . a ..ii..., Mta.
wi CoTi.tmition. k I
hloaffo Kpwnrlh llarmltl.
1 1 MU at aaaa .an aa alll rtMli. Ik. 4-pe.. baak III
(Inc.), CHIQACO, ILLINOIS, U.
pit bl 10 arnnoia.
Tli.Hon.n. A,Sof
1