A Pint form Maker. ,
There ie just one thing" in the way.. o
the Oregonian'i effort to establish the it."
suea upon which tne coining presidentia'
campaign Ib to be fought, and that it'
that it ti us uo authority from any source
to do so. Its statement aa to wba, the
issues are to be.'is a mere dictum, dog
uiaticaly stated. No one accepts its
statement as even advisory, much less as
rinal.
It says: "The real ieetits are three
viz: (I) Are we to maintain the gold
staudurd? (2) Are ue to retain the Phil
ppina bUuhlt? (ii) .Views to maintain
riw and utder at home,
Weiluow, the Democrat will not at
tempt dogmatically or otherwise, to lay
dawn the issues that shitll be the great
bono ol contention between the parti es
in ttie coming campaign, but will nega
lively suggest that, may be they will not
I t jnl A hat the Oregonian has ordained
I hey shall he. It mattera not how in
teresting or how important the question
of crushing out silver may be, it will not
lie the leading question. The country
can survive the death of silver for awhile
but ttie people can never recover from
the dealti of the repuolic and the rearing
on the ruins of an empire. This will be
lie greut vital lBsue, the intense burn
ni; question ol the hour; Fifty time
will lliis be heard at the hustings when
t'.ilver will he heard once. The life of the
republic is Involved, and consequently
. that freedom vouchsafed to ua by our
forefathers whose precious blood was
cheerfully sacrificed to establish the fun
uameutal principles of free government
eo plainly and methodically etated in the
declaration of independence and the con
Htilutiou of the United Slates, No doubt
it would be a pleasing thought to repub-
i ti leaders if they could divest them
selves of the responsibility of meeting eo
grave an issue. But in all equity, tbey
nliouid not hesitate (et eue of
their own creation. It is very clear now
that too great mas of the republican
party feel that they have been led una
wares into this imperial trap by their
eaders, and tlioy ( I' o leaders) seeing Hie
discontent of tholr followers, would glad
ly shake off the grave responsibility of
meeting such an unpopular issue. It
would i Hilly he wise for Iht'e leaders io
retreat from this dangerous position, but
the greed of commercialism, backed by
the trusts of the country (who are the
rulers of McKinley) will not permit it,
and hence they unlet push on. Boon we
will be engulfed in the turmoil, strife,
i'.r, international w ar, now smoldering
in tho diplomatic volcanoes of the Orient
Then will come large standing armita
higher taxation, more power for McKln"
loy and lese liberty for the people until
we shall repeat the example of the re
public of Heme, This ie the great lead
iug issue which tho rulers of McKinley
(Commercial and the Trusts) have foist
ed upon the country and the Oregonian,
Sharp Points.
13 v Sijl'iiiHB.
Issues! Plenty of them! The Republi
can CoBgress alone furnished enough. Its
assumption of unconstitutional powers, its
cr.travaganco, lis green-goods aati trust
resolution, its refusal Io reduce war taxes
these and others will furnish plenty of
tils for telling speeches :
About as shameless a proceeding aa ever
occuind was the attempt of the Jfepuhli
can Congressional Committee to assess the
employees ot Congress for one-half of the
extra month's pay voted to them. To cap
the climax, when Representative Cver
street, sociotury of tho committee, was
asked about it, lie denied nil knowledge
on tho subject, hut added, cynically, that
the employees were not under civil service
rules, In other words, he warned them
that they could be bounced if they did not
put up, as requir:d.
''That fellow Tiiumte Woodruff," as
Senator Piatt terms him, caused lots of
trouble to the Republican managers
Everything would have moved on smooth
ly bad it not been for him .
Ignatius Donnelly takes it in the right
spirit, anyhow. Ho tuys that he accepts
the nomination simply as a souvenir of
the election next fall.
Now Iho Republicans are Baying that
Col. Bryan has taken to fishing in order
to bo able to bring insidious influence to
bear on G rover.
McArthur is nut keeping up to Otis'
record in the Philippines. Ho is killiig
Aguinaldo but onco a fortnight instead of
once a wecK, as Otis did.
A Bait.
The republicans in their platform say
that "we declare our steadfast opposition
to the free and unlimited coinage of ail
ver. No measure to that end conld
considered without the eupport of
leading commercial countries of
world."
Here then is the bait held out to eiive;
republicans to support McKinley. No
measure to that end could be considered,
etc. There is not even a vaguely im
plied promise in this to do anything for
silver. Four years ago the republicans
pledged themselves to do ail in their
power to promote international himet-
a, ism, and did absolutely nothing,
there is not even a promise this year
... ii JI 1 lir ii
t nnt nji.il
Coming to the third issue asserted by
the Oregoninn, vir: "Are we to main
tain and enforce law and order at home?"
There is nothing left but to denounce the
author as a Blunderer of half the people
of Iho United States. On tho subject oi
obedience to constituted authority in the
United States, thero can be but one issue
in this campn gn, and that is, shall the
republican administration be called to
account for its open violation ot tho laws
of tho UniledStatcB iniinposing dutisB on
imports from I'orto Rico, tor ita concoct
ed Bchemelof goveriiing)the Philippines
and Porto Rico in inter disregard ol th
constitution. I hat paper, without the
least regard for truth, declares that the
Chicago platform !a a pledge to rioters
and destroyers of properly, of BUpport,
ptotoclion and Immunity. This bIiowb
tho utter wenKiieBs ot the cause it is de
eigiied to promote. With a candidate
tor president, so weak and vncillatiug aa
the Oregonian declarea McKinley to be,
its position must be very humiliating in
view of the f.iet that it is compelled to
resort Io such misrepresentations to pro
mute his election. Nevertheless, most
every body seems to have arrived at the
conclusion that the O.'egoniun would
auppoit a villain if regularly placod on
the republican ticket agaiust any
honest man regularly placed upon the
democratic ticket.
We are told in the republican platform
that the administration lias acted wisely
ill its eifort to antMiro foir public service
in Cuba, Potto R co, Hawaii and tho
Philippines only those whoBe fitness has
been determined by training and experi
ence, liathbune and Nueley had fitness
with a vengeaiu'O, swindling the govern
ment of more titan ; $100,000, If these
men are the tit men for service, the is
laudcre will want no more fit men eeut
among them.
ft l. i; ...
iuo mpuuiican piauorin sayB, "we
condemn all conspiracies and combina
uon intended lo reBtrict bUBlneSB, to
create monopolies, to limit production
or to control prices and favor such legia-
lationaa will effectually restrain and
prevent all such abuses, promote com
petition and secure the rights of pro
ducere, etc." What gauzy stuff to hold
out to Intelligent voters. TIib republi'
cans have held control of all branches o1
the government for f ,..., wmi .
ctrerhBve not passed a single law that
would restrain any of these abuses, but
on the contrary the : administration has
persistently refused to enfoice the laws
now upon that Buhject. Neither will
they pass or enforce such laws to restrain
these trusts for the administration owes
its very exiatonce to the influence" of
these trusta. McKinley would have
been ewampod four yearn ago had it not
been lor the campaign lunds contrib-
u,cu uy t'tu ittisis, given ireely in re
turn lor tho leniency which they were to
enjoy under lite McKinley regime.
The cheerful effrontery of the republi
can leade.-e hue no better illustration
than that Bhown in the following sen
tence taken (rom their national plat-
from :
"Wo commend the policy of the re
publican party m maintaining the ellici
ercy of the civil service."
Now what IniB been McKiiiley's policy
as to this matter? Well, be issued an
order about a year ago taking out of the
civil service list a large number of sub
ordinate officials and all for the purpose
of enaoling him to remove these officials
and place his own hauchmeu in their
placea. Tills is the republican policy tof
maintaining the civil servico and tliia
ia what tho party has been made to ap
prove,
Sharp Points
The republicans in tho national plat
form allege that the circulation of money
per capita was nevor so grat as It Ib to
day and asBiime fr themselves the cre
dit for having made it so. If it be true,
tliev are not entitled to any credit lor
this increase. Tho only increase comes
from the extraordinary Increase in the
production of gold during the last three
years.
The oil court houses In I.ane and Polk
counties were almost exactly the aarue.
The new court houses are ditto expect
the Lane building ia the larger.
By Stiuinng.
The critical point in the next election
ie New York, which is absolutely neces
sary to both parlief. Hat Roosovelt as
nominee for Governor would stand a
better chance of carrying tho stato, than
ae nominee ier Vice President, with a
governor ec,ectcd by Piatt and eworn
not to enforce tho frnuchise taxation law.
This Ib the real milk In the cojoanut.
Piatt wante tho franchise tax law killed.
anu nas to got Koosovelt out of the way
(0 uo it,
McKinley;had no more to do with the
large crops than Bryan. Vet tho Re
publicans will vaunt themselve ithis
year on Mckinley prosperity, which reats
altogether on the initial prosperity of
tho farming class over hero, and the fact
that prosperity abroad makes it Impos
sible for foreign mills to All their ordera
and compels purchasers to come to the
United .States,
The unspeakable Addicas was ad
mitted to the .Republican Convention,
Kvidenll.v;tbeG. 0. P needs his "bar !'
f again. But he should get a pledge in
' rartarA In tl.a C.n,l.l.i. t u . ..
. ,v uc-u,uiouip m writing cuia
time.
The President seems to have gone Io
war with China, as he did wilh the
Philippines, eolely by his own eweet will,
without asking thecooBent of Congress,
in whose hands alone the war making
power ia lodged by the Constitution
The question of the right and justice ol
the war ib not mateiial. The President
has no legal power to deviate it and
ahould call Congress in cession at once in
consider the matter. But he will not do
ic.
How the first Republican platform
11. at nf tor.rt ..
v..v w iouu, uumrams wun lia mani
festo in 1000. The one denounced "those
twin relica of barbarism slavery and
polygamy." The other commends the
acquisition of the Fhillppinea and the
treaty with the 3ultan of Sulu which
guaranteea the continuance of both
"relica" and pays the salary of the
harem keeper of the Sultan.
Why didn't Secretary Hay try his
'splendid diplomacy" ou the Empress,
aa he has tried it on the Sultan of
Turkey? Can it be that the result" in
the latter case have caused him to dis
trust his powers of persuasion, or are
there more missionary interests in China
anu more voters behind them in the
United States?
Why Bhould the United States take
aides with England against Russia in the
Orient? Russia waa our friend when
England waa our enemy. Rusaia waa
the firat country to accent SecretArv
Uay'a open door proposition and guaran
tee our citizens equal right with her own.
Why Bhould we fly to the rescue ol Eng
land, engaged ae ehe isjiu ihe same old
work she altemptod.over here a century
and a quarter ago, and protect Jher A si
atic interest for her?
The following from Medford Free Press
is suggestive of the way things are run
when run by politicians: "The removal
of Prof. W. T. Van Bcoy, aa president of
the Ashland State Normal school, ia not
approved by the people generally, and a
petition to Gov. Geer has been circulated
and nomeroualy signed, requesting th
governor lo use bie influence o have the
normal board ol regenta reconvened with
a view o reconsidering their action. The
dismieBal of Prt.f. Van Scoy seeniB to
have been uujuet, and the movement
for his reinstatement should be pushed
to a successful termination,"
THE WARS
London, Jnno 25. The African inter
est is all centered Ornge river colony
where Dewet ie causing the British much
annoyance.
The powers aro beginning to realize
the magnitude Chinese peril. Seymo"ra
safety is causing much alarm, but Tien
Tsen must have assistance before Pekin
relief is possible. India ia sending eight
batalions.
Sate on 14th.
Paris, June 2o. The French consul
general at Shanghi reports all foreignera
ortic itt x emu i uue iiii.
McKinley, Roosevelt and Hanna have
all been congratulated. Now i..t ti.
LIUHIB HI10UI.
What will the Long Tom do now with
out the Gypsy, Tne attention of Con'
gressman Tongue is called to the diiem.
ma.
Albanv neorile will ttnenri tho oil, nt
July at Oorvallis, Breitenbueh, Browna-
vine and scattering places. Every man
to bis choice.
Tom Piatt, tho crreatest wire nulla,- nf
the present see. did what ho want.fl in
do, shelved. Roosevelt.
An ndvertiscmontlin the Salem Journ
al reada : "Al'hlack ladv'a mirso lost."
It tranepircs that itas the purse that
was black.
A litlor flyer reads : "Oregon's Great
est Stato Fair, September 17 to 22, 1000,
Salem, Or." This indicates that thero
is tO be BOmo i'uottluE&lnna..- TLna -la .a
bigjfleld for it.
A peanut war has struck Albanv and
8 Backs for Scents is tho price today
,. v " t;uy manna a cnance of
living theee daya regardlesB of the trusts.
A letter received by a Corvailii man
irom uakor City Bays there were fifty
smallpox lloga by actual count by htm in
iliac citv. The nnnnm nm v. ,t;ii
auoui it,
The Salem acho district owea 19.-
000. Thie they proposo to bond in &
popular loan to the people. If it has to
be done that ia a onml in ;
getting pretty well covered up with bonds
tUUUJjU,
Boss Crokor, the head of Tammanv.
has returned to the United Statea from
Europe. Croker is rotten tn (hn n.,. i
fact he ia juat t.hout ua low a manipula
tor aa Mark hanna.
Misa May Deaiborn, of Portland, iB to
sing at a concert in Eugene on June 29
The Guard eays she ia considered the
beat singor on the coast. Other vocal
ists will think this is putting it pretty
Tho Philadelphia platform is a flat
lipid, platitudinous and slovfi.lv oh,,,,,.
pewit. Oregonian. But it will he
wallowed wholo mid called nn,i i;.
by Bomo. Tho masBoa though will not
down it.
The prlco of wheat haa advancod ma
terially during tho past fow.'weeka. The
reason for thiadvance is the injury to
wheat in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois hv tllft Htmsinn lit, Tn ftl.;A tl.
crop has been practically wiped out.
The OregoniansayB:
"Tho republican: platform is a; hum-
nun nn-t commonplace production
There ia too much of the rumble o
grtuu ot mo nine nine in it. Tho renub-
..v..., ...lit ,0 uu, i v ututLieRa nroaiii!,.
ituu . utctt ima pianorm assumes it in
, ,, - .V
A drinker who died in Osweiro. X. V
letttho following Bignitlcaot document
as "lua mat will and testament;"
"I leave to society a ruined character,
a wretched oxamplo, and a memory that
will aoon rot. I leavo to my parents as
much sorrow as thoy can, in thoir feeble
state, boar. 1 leave to my brothers nnd
sister as much shame and mortification
ae 1 can bring on them. I leave mv wife
n broken heart and a life of shame I
leavo to each of mv children poverty
gnorance, a low character, and a re
membrance that their father filled a
dJiutkard's grave."
The 0. A E. will run an excursion
Albany to Newport. Snnita ti t.
leaving Albany 7 a. m. Ruund trip ll.fio'
Peace Terms.
Manila, June 24 General MacArlhur
lias given a formal answer to the Filipi
no leaders who last Thursday submitted
to him peace pronosals that had henn
approved earlierin the day by a meeting
ui icpietjuuuuivs insurgents, in tua re
ply he assured them that all personal
rights under the United States constitu
tion excepting trie' by jury and the right
to ucttr ariito wouiu ue guaranteed tuem,
Our Turkish Claim.
Washington, June 24 The represen
tation which Mr. (iriscom;made to the
rorte resptcting pa? ment of the Ameri
can indemnity claim; tv.ns written here,
and consists of a strong j mentation of
the case and an urgent uqm st for an
early payment! the claims, it was not
an ultimatum.
Americans Killed .
Washington, June 24. The Navy de
partment this afternoon eives out this
bulletin :
A telegram from Admiral Kempff dat
ed Che Foo, June 24' says: In ambus
cade near Tien Tsin on the first, four cf
Waller's, command killed and soven
wounded. Names will be furnished as
aoon ae recoived. Force of 2000 going to
relieve Tien Tain today. IKemptf.
The Secrotaro of the Navy has ordered
Admiral Kemej; with the Brooklyn to go
toTaktt and assist the army with what
troops the Brooklyn can carry.
Serious Situation.
London, June 25. The position of the
international forces ;in the section of
Northern China where 1000 men are
strivino to keep a :ooting and to succor
the louations in ;Pekin appears to in
crease in peril with every freah dispatch
Pekin has not been heard from direct for
14 days. The last dispa'ch waa one im
plorini: aid. Admiral
of 2000 was heard from 12 drys ago. At
tout, iiiiis n waa surrounded midway be
tween Pekin and Tien Tsin. Possib'v
now it lias reached Pekin.
Teirible Wreck,
Atlanta. June 24. A iiaasanirpp train
on tho Macon branch of -the Southern
Railway ran into a washout one and a
half miles north of McDonough last
night and was coninlnlolv nrnpL-,.,1 Tl,
wreck caught fire and the entire train,
with the excention of the aWno. ,,,
destroyed. Every peraon on the train.
except the occupants oi the Pnllmnn fur
periahed. Not a member of the train
crew escaped' Thirty live people in all
were killed.
Another One.
Grken Bay, Wis., June 24. A north
bound passenger traid on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, loaded with ex
cursionists bound for the Saengerfest in
this city, collided at 10:15 this morning
with a freight train at Depeie, five miies
south of hero. Eight persons were killed
and 54 injured.
A National City
Bofkalo, N.Y., June 27. Already
twenty-one national organizations bave
voted to meet here next year.
A New Railroad.
Philadelphia, June 27. CapitalietB
here are promoting a scheme to build
railroad from Tillamook, Oregon to Ae
oria in the aame atato.
Seymour Heard From.
Shanghai, June 27. The relief force
opened communications with Seymour
Sunday, ten miles from Tien Tsen, Three
hundred of his party are sick and wouud
a few killed. Being abort of provisions
they were returning without relieving
legations
A Boxer Fight.
Che Foo, June 27. A battle with box-
era and Chinese anldiera on the read to
Tien Taen lasted seven hours. Th
Chinese br.ke before Bhsllinz the
foreigners nnd their guns was silenced .
Boats Wrecked.
Seattle, June 26 The steamer Cleve
land arrived from Cape .Nome wat 1 :30
this morning with 15 pasaengera and a
nomnal amount of gold. She rennrta a
severe Btorm at Nome June 5 in which
the steamer AlaBkan from San Francisco
wb ueacned ana is a total less. Her
pasaengers were saved by the revenue
cutter Bear. She alao has news of tho
wreck of the sloo t Gypsy in the same
storm and two ol her crew drowned.
The S. A. War.
London, Juno 26. Lord Rnhnrtji' oiv
columns arc converging apparently bo ub
tocloso in upon the Free Staters, al
tiiom h decisive results cnmmf ho
d for several days. A number of Bocra
who wore not Buppoaed to be within the
wuie-iiung not have broken or stolen
through General Rundle'a Ficksburg-
OOllVKtkl llUUtJ.
Ice Cases Dismissed.
New York. Juno 25 The grand jury
today -ent into a coneiderntion of the
caao of conspiracy against the officers of
Iho American Ice Co. Later in ,lhe day
the grand jury handed in a report to
JudgMncMahon of the General Session
n which they dismissed the c.tajs of con
piracy.
Entered Tien Tsin.
Che Foo, China, June 26. Admiral
Kempff reports by a Japanese torpedo
boat, that the combined forces entered
Tien Te.in on Juno 23d. sustaininc mn.ii
loss. The etarted Sunday to relieve the
foico which loft Tien Tsin .limn inn,
which is belioved to be surrnumlnd m
renin. According to Japanese rennrts
Admiral Seymour has been captured and
tho ministers left Pekin guarded by Chi
nese aoldiers. Their whereabouts 18 un
known. Before Tnkti.
Tsixo T.u Juno 24 "iol,t il,.n.i
allied troops have landed at Taku, in
cluding 11W Germans. A French officer
who has succeeded in getting through
from Tien Tsin io Taku says that th
Russians alone have lost ISO ki'1,.,1 .,i
300 wounded. The gunboat Illtis, nn to
tho Pie Ho or Tien Tsin river, reporta
that masses of CMnese are ni-aring Tong
Ku and that an immediate attack is expected.
More outbreaks.
London. June 27. A 'fresh nhrom n
the ebullition in China ia the iirolinhili
ty of immediate outbreaks in great south
em provincial counties. The populace
there ia dailv assumin? a more linntiln
arai.uue towards tno loreigners and the
latter perceive aymptoms of a general
rising esneciallv at Nankin where nn.
cording tr a dispatch to ;the Daily Ex-
pieaa uaieu yesterday, nang vyu, oue 01
the most iruculont enemies of foreigners
uas arrived 07 wav ol inn Irrrmi! ll.mn .
urmeu w in um powers irom the em
preSB to deal witli tne southern provin
ces.
Golden Sands.
Nome. June 8. via Seaitln .Tnno r
mure ueunite ana nnmn piurn urn, i.n.,
lately been received concerning the
ueacn BtriKe at iopsuku, fifty-five miles
below Nome. Thero eaHinit nn rann in
iiuuor, mat una is one of the greatest
oiijKctj ever maue in tula vicinity. Part
ies of two or three, working with -ordi
nary rocaers it is saui nm inirin .,t
piuou per uay.
Hot Eastern Weather.
Grand Ionics. June 25 Thr, ufati..
tiero ia aisires8ingiy hot, registering J104
in the shade today. The water in Red
river haa fallen two feet since Saturdav,
and the municipal authorities have is
sued notices requesting householders to
desist from using water extravagantly.
Navigation has been discontinued. CropB
flrn tn a n.r.l,aj' .,
... lAuuiuuu, iiiutcationB
fwinius iu uetteasB oi in r.n Vtt nor
cent aince Saturday, Hay . Belling $4.50
last Saturday sold on the street today for
The Boers Game.
London, June 27 The Boer comman-
uoes in tne eastern part of the Orange
river colony appear to have been broken
up by their leaders into small parties,
that harass large colonies of the iBritiBh
incessantly, cuttingjoff acouta, Bniping
pickets, making a show of force here and
there. Commandant Christian Dewet,
President Steyn's princippl leader, is the
. onius of these guerilla operations.
Tien Tsin Relieved.
Washington, June 26. The Navy de
partment todav received tho (nil.
cablegram from Admiral Kempff:
Taku. The relief force readied Tien
Tsin the 23d inBt.; loss very small. The
Pekin relief force, which left Tien Tsin
June 10, is reported 10 miles from Tien
Tain aurrounded. A force left Tien Tain
u tne in to render asai8tance.
Good for Ruhlln
New York. June 26. For tho n-ci
time inhia pugilistic career, Tom Shark
ey went sown to a deciaive defeat, to
night in tho historic arena of the Seaside
Athletic club at Coney ieland and Big
Gub Ruhlin the Ohio pngilist waa the
victor. It waa a clean knockout alter
uuefii rounus oi ngnting.
The Hill Boom,
Knoxville. Juno 26. Of 1ft nf Tenn
essee's 24 delegates to the .Kansas City
""""""""! I'otieu uy tne sentinel, nine
express themselves unqualifiedly for
Hill with reservations: four are for "
uiau nuo can carry JMew lork,"
Free consultation with Prof, AVhiteaker
ue neuter.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the state op
Oregon fob Linn Coonty, De
partment No . 2.
S J Archibald, plaintiff vs P H Marley,
defendant.
To P H Marley, Ihe above named de
fendant: In the name of tne state of Oregon, ycu
are hereby required to appeur in the above
entitled court and answer the compliint of
the above named plautiff on file therein
on or before the last day of the period of
tinio prescribed for the publication of this
summons upon you, which period of time
is now more than six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this summons,
to wit: On the 22nd day of June, 1900.
And you are fuither notified that if you
fail to appear and answer said complaint
and summons as heroin required, the
plaintiff will rdoIv to the rniirf for Iho
relief prayed for in his complaint, to wit:
i or a decree of the aboye entitled court
adjudging and decreeing that the plaintiff
is the owner in fee ftimnlA freo fm,., nn..
and all liens of the following described
real property, to wit;
Commencing at the Northwest corner of
fhe Northeast quarter of section three (3)
in TownshiD Fifteen Rnnue throo fai wn.t
of the Willamette Meridian in Linn coun
ty, state of Oregon. Running then:e South
one hundred and one (101) rods; thence
West twentv 1201 rods nnrt 1 linko. tho.
South one hundred and Seventeen (117)iods
and (10) links; thence East one hundred
and twenty three (123) rods and links;
thenc North tore? hundred and thirty
eight (33S) rods and (10) links; thence
West cne hundred and flOS. rorio nn
twentv one (21) links; thence South one
hundred and twentv (120) rod- tn tho ninm.
of beginning containing two hundred and
thirty six acres more or less .
And that tne levy of tax as made by the
asessor for Linn rnnniv ftPannn
shown on the assessmant roll fnr ' tho
year 1895, and the sale attempted lo be
made thereof by the Sheriff of T.inr, it tin-
ty, Oregon, ana the deed executed there
after by the Sheriff of said Linn Co.Oregon,
to P H Marley, the defendant hereini be
declared to oe cull and void, and that said
sale he set aside and held for nought and
that said tax deed us made by the Sheriff
of Linn county. Oreron. nn Iho lo, j
scribed herein to the defendant be set
"uu mis piaintinj bj decreed to
be the owner of said real estate in fee
simple and that the cloud resting on the
plaintiff's title by reason of said tax desd
be removed and that the defendant be
decreed to have no interest in said lands,
and that blaintitf huvn inrton,- ..jt.;
the defendant for the costs and disburse
ments of this su't.
the date of the first Dublicnlinn nf m,i.
Summons is thn OOnrl rim, f I.. ,nin
and the date of the last publicuion'is the
3rd day of August, 1900.
This summons is published iu the Alb
any Democrat by Hon George D barton,
in ?.J,udg? 01 Linn Uounty, Oregon.
mat the Albany Democrat ia a weekly
paper published and of general circulation
in the countv nf l inn Mtott n
"noVf"5 ?De likey to B're nti to
raiding Phoney of this pro
bated this 22nd day ot June, 900.
VVKATHEHFOHD& WYATT,
Attorneys tor plaintiff.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE IS mv mr,.
the undersigned was by the County Court
of Linn conn y, Oregon, appointed execator
?oilfttWIi1Ta-nd '"'anient of Wilham
7SSL y at? ? Llnn cmn'T. Oregon, on the
loth day of June, 1900. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are required
to present the same dulo vorid.j . i
iu.u uay ot June, taOU.
Executor of the enlulo nf wtTi,.
ceaeed ae
Weatherfohd & n VATT
auys tot iterator.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed bv the countv court, nf T.inn !,
ty, Oregon, administratrix of the estate of
paruuei iving, oecensed. All perBons hav
ing claims against said estate are hereby
teiiuireu io present same with proper
vouchers to the undersigned at the office of
H C Watson. Kirst National bank build-
iiik, n.'uanv, wregon, within six months
from ihe date hereof
This 27ih day of April, 1900.
Ruth Kino. Administruttix.
II. ('. Watson, and L. L. Swan,
Attorneys for Admistratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TtlAT
the undersigned administrator of the estate
. o "ving. ueceasca nas tbis day filed
his final account in said estate wilh the
county cleru of Linn cunty, Oregon, and
the county com t has appointed Monday,
the 6th day of Augist, A D, 1900 at the
hour of One o clock p m, of said day as the
time for hearing objections to such final
account and the settlement thereof.
Dated t lis 9'.h dny of June 1900,
CO Hoguk,
Kelly fc Cunr,, Aoministrator.
Attv'e for Aduir.
ADMINI3TRATRIX.N0TICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned administratrix of
the eMate of Louis F Hammer, deceased
has filed her final account in said estate
with the county clerk of Linn countv, Ore
gon, and the county judge has set the 6th
day of August, 1900. nt the hour of 1
o'clock p m at the county court room of
said t ouoty as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said account and the set
tlement thereof.
Florence Hammer,
H C W.vrsox. , Administratrix.
Att rney.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
NJOTlCEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
firi UDer.8gned the duly appointed
fho "S'V8 ?d'nistrator de bonus non of
he estate of Elizabeth Anderson, has i filed
t S?.BSL "h clerks the
tho i ,rfo IUQ nty, Oregon, and
counted for the purpo", setting sad
This 29lh day of May, 1900.
, . K. Weathshford,
Administrator De Bonus Non.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
, . the undersigned the dnl. .I"f:i
ened the duly appointed
son, deceased, hrfid w fh bederk oi
teX"" ! ?en. bis final account and
day of July, 1900, at the hou, of 10 o'clock
a. m. for the hearinc of ohitVn . V.
to said
aCCniint nnrl f. "7..'""" I
said estate. settlement of
This the 29th day of May, 1900.
iJ. K Weatiibrkohd,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOriCS IS HEREB f GIVEN THAT
the Understand! muann tl-A in, j.
of May, 1900, by the county court for Linn
county, Oregon, duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Francis Slate. late of
Linn county, Oregon, deceased.
All rrBons havintr rlnima
estate are here by required to present the
same duly verified to the undesigned at
lh- d I t8' Sn' ' 8ixmnths from
Th's the 19th day of May, 1900,
, , PoiiTin Slate.
Admifllsrrnlnp nF ll,o QDiniA r
Slate, deceased. ""D rancls
WBATIIEBFORD & WVfVTT,
Attorneys for Administrator,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
..ilJ u given ,0 1,11 Pons in-
terested that I have been duly appointed
im9Lftt0r ,f tb? eeUte i JohnS
Olson, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re
quired to oreent the same to me with the
proper voucheres at the law office ofV.
R Bilyeu, at Albany, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof
Dated this 10th day of May. 1900.
E. W. Bkesiak,
Administrator.