Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, August 03, 1900, Image 2

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Albany democrat., August 03, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFood lor Thought. The following dispatch from San Juan, the capital city of Pott) llico is food for much thought aud reflection : The streets of San .luan ware la laby rinth of glitterirg Spanish flags today, in honor of Si. Jago, the paliou saint of Snani. Banners and buiiticif, Buspetd- ed fioiu house to house, covered the tburoughfareM, and everywhere the bal conies were richly decorntsd. There was no attempt whatever to display the American colore Hie celebration of the Fourth of July wastotelly eclipsed today Last evening there was a grand conctrt in the Plaza, attended h 3000 Spaniards and this was followed by patriotic au dresaee, received with great enthuBinsin at t'te Casino. At dawn there was a general linging of chiirchjiells. followed by atreet parados. Business was entirely BUBpended. An elaborate bull at tne Ca sino this evening concluded the festivi ties. A prominent Porto llican diseas ing the celebration today, said: "Our peovle should not be blamed by tho Americans for expressing their feel ings in this way. The United States constitution has not been extended to the inlind. The uiivilegos of citizenship have been denied them. In such clr ,.,,, ainiu'CB Porto Rico cannot observe American holidays. " All this comeB from McKiuley'e scheme In nwVn n ilnnsndont vassill colony Of I'orto Kico. How different is this from the scheme ol the immortal Jefferson who purchased Louisiana from France In the trea'y made with France it wbb expressly stipulated that the inhabitants of Louisiana Bhould have all I e priv ileges and immunities of citizens ot the it..ita,i Minion, while in the treaty made with SuBin the only promise made by the United StaUs is, that the civil rights md nolitical statue ol the native lnhabi tnnta of the islands thus ceded should be such as should bs prescribed bycongreBB, Here iB imperialism in lull bloom. Bryan Will Be Elected. Slinrp Points. Tbese bolonies will be a big thing (or the carpet baggers . By Kuuimis C.ovcrnor lioclibum cf Kentucky and inl.i w Ymkes have been named by tne ilrnnicruts and republicans respectively as rivul leaders in tberaco this fall. Yer- kes is about the strongest man that in rnnnlilieiinB have in the state and ho wi ,,.i, ,, nnd rurn. but it is very doubtfu whether the ucoplo of Kentucky will con sent to plnco in power a party responsible for the crituos perpetrated by the republi cans undor Taylor. Tho fc'eriuan Americans will not submit lo imperialism. They know what it menus and by what insiduous stops it ad vanco until Its victims are p) throw it iff. Iboy did not loave their homos and come tb'eo thousand miles to aid in placing uuon their neons llio Biime yoke that they left -'ohiud. It isunnounced wilh a great i-how if fairnosB that Cuba will bo set frco in 8 or 10 months if arrangements can bo made to do so within that lime. Although it i not so staled, the need of withdrawing troops from Cuba to send to China is prob ably ill Iho bottom of .his sudden dotcrm-'ination. Mr. Bryan takes tho right stand on tne Chinese question. lie enUoiees me ao lion ot the government in Bonding troopB to China to reecue our imperiled uitiz-iis an I in holding that the United Stateo ..,! ii.ii nn to war nnlosi it is deiuon- mi-und that the Chinese government was u nartv tolhe attaclB on tlitrm . II it wae, ho thinks that Congress ill get fo opportunity 10 pasB on the question until Uext fall. Until then, McKinley ..ill l,. ilia whole thing. Make a note ol tliis Mark ILmna is. wondering wiieiner those protuberant teeth of Kooeevelt in dicate that the Governor is likely to lake the bit between ihoin and hlurl out tome im oniloi table truth that Mac and Mark want suppressed. Oom Paul had better biie a good press a .em beto.e it is too late. Ue is rapidly being relegated to the "minor events'' olumns of the papers iti.in.na are nueer people. Here a a widow who has held au ico cieaui festi val to pay Ibi funoral expenses husband. The report noes .i..tr.r it came oil betc.ro or ntormenl. Oonerul McAithur's violent rrotest . ...!.... ....rlim :nnv ot his troops for Obina alid bis request for reinforcements .in,. ,,nt look as though the rebili were each otber In their Hiuiuii" - -- haste to accept amnesty. Colonel Blanton Duncan, of Los An gslee, Calif., for forty years has been a true election prophet. In 1888 he pre dicted Cleveland's defeat, !n 1892 he pre dicted his election, in 189(1 be showed how Bryan would be defeated, predicting correctly the vote of California, Hew Yorit, Kentucky, and several other states. Now tie makes the following prediction for the November election. Mr. Bryan will be the ntxt president Iu round numbers, there will bo cast 1 ,000,000 votes in the presidential elec tion this year, ol which Mr. Bryan will receive 7,400,000 and Mr. McKinley G, 700.000. In 1800 Mr. Bryan cttri d Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Fiorina, Gsorgia, Idaho, KanBas, Louisiana, Misaiebipli, MisBouii, Montana, Nehraika, iNevann, North Ca.-olina, North Dakota, South Carolina. South Dakota, launeBBee, TfiitnH. Utah. Virginia. Washington and Wyoming 170 electoral vote". Mr .McKinley received 271 electoral voleB. In 19J0 Mr. Bryan will carry Alabama, Arkansas, Flurida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louieiaua, Maryland, Mississippi, Mits ouri, North Carolina, SJMh Carolina Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, Vir ginia, California, Nevada, Montana, Col orado, Indiana, Kantas, Minnesota, Ne braska. New fcYork and Utah. Hub gives Mr. Bryan 250 electoral voles. Brvan will have the next llooee ot Representatives by a majority ol lifteen In the Senate, during the Bryan ad ministration, Matt Q.iay will have a seat. So will Clark of Montana. Delaware and Utsh will Bond democratic Benators to Washington. Allen will retain bis position as Senator Irom Nebraska. It iB probable that when the senate is re-arranged by the Legislatures of 1901, Mr. Bryan will have forty-six supporters in that body a majority of two. In 1905 the Senate will be much more strongly democrat'C . In ISO only 133,148 gold ep mocrae atood together, all the others voting for Mr. McKinley. This year moBt of I e gold democrats will vote far Mr. Bryan . Of the Scandinavians, the Dutch and tte Gormans, a vast proportion will this year support Mr. Bryan not (ewer than 1,000,000 who, in 18y0, voted for -Mr. McKinley. Mr. Bryan will carry New York by 30, 00. Thie will be a matter of clean evo lution of public opinion . Iii 1890 Mr. McKinley received in New York 2G8.4G9 more voles than Mr. Bryan. In 1897 there came a reaction, and Judge Parker democrat,;doleated Judge Wallace, re publican, by 60,889 voteB. In 1898 the strong personality of Colonel Roosevelt served to lilt the republican voie above its due level and the figures stood : Roosevelt, republican, bbl,7l'7;; Van Wyck, democrat, 613,921. This yea-, with Governor ltjosevelt aiiain a factor, but national issues of stiong intlu- ence. the result will be a democratic plurality of 30,000. Kentucky will give Mr. Bryan a pm ality next autumn ol 20,000 vctes. Tin ueoi'le of that Btaie will vote ibeir pro test BgainEt-all that Tavlor aud his gang of thugs stood for. Calilornia will give Mr. Bryan a plu rality ol 12.0CO votes. The strife within the lopublicanlparty in this state will he the principal factor in awinmug Lal- fornia bo strongly into the deuioerati column. The mid-roadors will not poll more than 250,000 votes one-half of wiikIi will be cast in Texas, Georgia and Ala bama. Michigan will show a great defection fromlthe republicans. So will Wiecon sin. Ohio will drop away enormously from the usual republican showing. Ill inois will indinate a material progress of democratic ideae. ; On the whole, the election of 1900 will give the democracy ascendancy in na tional atlairs aud give the democrats tremendous power in most ol the Btatee l'be Oblneee army bae one big advaL- tage. The soldier is paid only $1 a montb. It is the plain duty of the Americen people this fall to aggressively vote Presi dent McKinley out of the b g chair at Washington. ' Tbe republicans have begun their uenal tactics of declaring MrKinley's election sure in order to iuQuehce eome voters who like to be on the winning eide. This year they are laying it on thick, Thty keep yelling that there ii noth ing in this cry of imperialism, and that it is merely for effect, but there is eome ilnuginit. The imperialistic policy cf Ibe colonial system is already established with its attendant evils. It means a government with a continual war on its bands, and hence a very expensive standing array lo support. This alone is enough to make loyal Amor. can citizeoB vole for a change. The Lite, an illustrated paper of New York, bae come out for Bryan and says: 'The election of Mr. Bryan would not mean free silver- Congress iB tor gold and will so remain. McKinloy's re-elec tion would ronme a pro'onged and bloody orgie ol imperialism that is of conquest, debt and dishonor. As to the two candidates personally, we prefer Mr, Bryan. He has conviction; such as they are and he carries a spine." Tne harvest outlook is a very serious one. The farmer Ibis year lias a great deal to contend wilh, a short wheat crop and the devastations of cut and other kinds of worms, but he will come out on op, and though his purse may get low his year he will make it next. The in creasing of the ay stem of divereBod farm ing evstem will have a material effect in helping him out, It will be the salva tion ol this country. Whorever wheat has been made tbe leading crop for years it ha eventually run itself out and tbe chances are that it will do it in Oregon . The Boeeburg Review ia evidently eJ castle ia tbe following item : The old fallacy that there is no money in tbe country newspaper basinesB has beer, exploded. All the Origon newipa per men whose photos and biographies are appearing in the Orenonian's gallery are conducting newspapers that are on a sound prying basis. One of the Britiih officers now tem porarily stationed at Pretoria, wrote home a short time ano to bis Bister. "It is awlully slow," he said. "I have read every book in the prison libiary, and there is not a thing leit to do." The Uoer censor who reed the letter put a big blue mark against the l assage an! a footnote blow: "Xow you shall eee what lies your prisoners lei i in their letters. .The priton library cc mains ten thousand Beven hundred and forty one volumes." rg Assassinated Monza, Italy. July 30 King Humbert has ben assassinated. He was shot here last evening at 10 :4o by a man named Angelo Bressi and died at 11:30. Tho King had Duen utienaing a distribution o: nrizes in connection with a pvmiiastic C'linnetition about 10 o'clock. He had iust entered his carriage with Ins aid-Ue-camn. amiu tne ciieers of the crowd, when ho was struck by three revolver shois lired in qu ck suc cession. One pierced tho heart of His Majesty, who fell back and expired in a few minutes. The assassin was immediately arrested and was with some diiliculty saved irom the fury of the popula e. He gave his name as Angelo Bressi, describing him self as of l'rato, in Tuscany, . Ho cynic ally avowed his guilt of the crime. Losdox. July 80. Angelo BreEei, the assassin of King Humbert, according to a special dispatch from Rome, dated to day, is an anarchist. For President, W. J. Bryan, ' " ? " Vicepresident, Adlai Stevenson A lawyer ejho wae teen yesterday be tween a couple of life insurance men, the Democrat ib glad to report is yet alive with prospects of recovery. Some of our country exchanges pub lish items under the head : " Addiliona Locals." There can be no such tiring as additional locals in the same paper. CheBter A. Dolph Is accused in tu Portland police court with beating his tvlie. - If he is found guilty be should be given a thousand yearB in Pekin and all his property conBecatel for the use of hie wife. te.- ' ... . When a man gets as '.' bssi ble for any one to get be sets fire to some building. Eugene and Lebanon have their lire bug's. The old punishment of hanging for arson was none too severe. In avication contest being run by the Telegram appear the names of AgnoB Damm and Florence Holl. From the number of timea we hear those names UBod by men on the BtroetB we judge that these young ladies must be very popular ana certainly win Doeiectea "Is it right for an editor to recommend Pntont medicines," in the heading ol an article that faces one in tho papers. Not such etuff as follows the heading. Editors should bo very carelul what they do, for they are watched. A Salem paper says : A. Bush and J. H. Albert, the two Democratic-bankers of Salem, have con cluded that Bryanisrn is preferable to McKinlevism. and thev will support the Nebraska siaiesmati this year. Whilu there mav I e objoctions urged against ... . .. . : ..l....., u.. M- SOUIU Ol tnu .ruicilJitrB nuYuvniou uy uii. Bryan, there are none against mm per The War London, Julv 30 4:15 a. m. The Shanghai correspu ..lent of the Daily Telegraph sais he is till firmly con vinced that the ftlinislu..' in''. Baie, out, with the ex3ption of an aii'ved meEsage from the Japanese Legation in Pekin, dated July 10, brouSht by a runin r. say ing that the Legation was still deit-nd-ing itself, nothing has yet been pub lished giving anything m tne nature oi proof. A Fool Accident. Ki'iutiOFiEi.i). Julv 29. Ten persons were injured, two fata.ly, by the prema tnre discharge of the evening gun at the National Guard encampment, Camp Lincoln, this evening, This explosion was caused bv someone throwing a1 ight- ed cigarette into powder which had fall en to ttie ground, me acciuent occurreu in the presence of a large crowd of visi tors to" tho camp. A Peculiar Accident. n T,.l 90 Tot, nonnlft wp.rfl injured, one fatally and two seriously in a Htrfiot.p.ar hero toniizllt. - The accident wbb a peculiar one. at resulted from an explosion, no one seems to know exactly how. It had just reached Twen'y second street when a hlinilinnr HnHh of electricity, followed bv acioua oi smoKO ana -cn ui nijuicu nnrannR. nil t.hev were, tumb inc into the street, attracted the attention of be'ated passers by. A Bir, Surrender. Cai'E Town, July 80 General Prin. 8loo, wiih 5000 men, lias surrenderd un conditionally to the British. Better News Washington, July 30. The effect of the day's news from China was to fresh en the hope lhat the government can soon get in direct communication with Minister Conger, The masB of te timony no m hU hninir alive as lato Tns the 2 2d inst. is now bo gieat as to warranr. ine department in resuming considerations Ot projects lor me luiuru. ruin u-i ii-o anxiety to get Mr. Conger and tho Amer icana in Pekin safely away, the depart ment is proceeding with proper precau tion. Wu Is Happy. Washington, July 30. The Chinese MiniBtor, Mr. WusayB:; I am glad at last that the public here and in Europe has some news from Pe kin it lias no possible reason to question. This news bears out what I have main tained ever since the receipt os the Con ger dispatch. The Ministers are alive ..,t it... h.vohoAn niiled hv mv crovrn sonallv, as all regard him aa an honest, ment otherwise they could not have able and patriotic American. Mr, Mc- llelJ out an t liis time. Conger Heard From, Washington, July 31. The war de partment this ufternoon received two cablegrams Irom Obina. The hrst read : lien Tsin, Jmy Zi. A message just received Irom Conger says: "Since July lb, by agreement, mere nas been no nr ii g. I have provisions for several weeks but little ammunition!' All safe and will. "The allied forces will soon advance. There is pract cally no looting by the Americans, and no unnecessary killing. The India arrived Julv 28. Order Mc- Oann, Sladen, bo'h Aliens, Mitchell and Brice to join regiment here. Daggett. Tne second read: "Tien Tsin. July 30. The Flintshire arrived July 27. Two hundred and fifty-seven of the Ninth In- tantry are sick. T wo doctors, 100 Hos pital Corps men and 20 sif.nai men are needed. There is unavoidable delay unloading the transports. Foreign troops are arriving. Daggett, As Viewed by Italy. Rome, Aug. 1. A dispatch received here says : 'ine uuinese government is detaining bUO Europeans as hostages, including the Ministers and their families and tne members of the Legations." it is believe mat when war is oin cially declared these will be ordered to leave reKin within n hours. They will then be at the mercy of the Boxers. Famous Historian Lead. New Youk, July 31. John Clark Rid path, the historian, died iu the Presby terian nospitai at a:ou o t.iock tms even' ing Irom a co.oolication of diseases. He had been a patient in the hospital since April 25. At the time of the historian's death his wife.and son S, E. Kidpath, were at nis oeusiue. ane body was lat er removed from the hospital. The German View. BEKLiNjJJuly 31, Hope regarding the security of the foreigners in Pekin now runs high in Berlin-- The German Forr eign cilice no longer doubts the reports from variouB quarters that the ministers with the exception of Baron von Kette ler are alive. The papers take. the same view and urge that there should be no delay in the advance upon Pekin. Dangerous People. jnew xokk, July 31. There was a meeting of anarchists in Patterson N.'J. last night, at which the killing of King Humbert "as indorsed. A reporter who Bougnt admittance was welcomed, as it was said that these anarchism wanted the world to know their sentBments. Big Fight. SUMMONS. In ths Cibouit Court of thb saainoF ' Obkson fob Linn Codst! I)e- i PABTMENT NO . 2. - S J Archibald, plaintiff vs P H .Warley, s defendant. '; To P H Marley, the above named de- s fendant: ; 'J, In tho name of tbe state of Oregon, .vcu are hereby required to apper in the above entitled court and answer the complaint or ' tne above named piaiatm on nie therein on or beford the last day of the period of i, ....... , iu ....ki:..: c .i.:n . summons upon you, which poriod. of time is now more than six weeks from tbe dater: of ibe h'rst publication of this summons, to wit: On the 22nd day of June, 1900- ', And you are fuither notified lhat if you ' fail to appear and answer said complaint ; and summons as herein required, tbe ! plaintiff will apply to the court for the "I relief prayed for in his complaint, to wit : ! For a decree of the uboye entitled court adjudging and decreeing that tbe plaintiff is the owner in fee simple free from, an? and all liens of tbe following described real property, to wit: Commencing atthe Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of section three (3) S in Township Fiiteeu Raino three (3) West I of the Willamette Meridian in Linn coun- f ty, state of Oregon. Running tben:e South ? one hundred and one (101) rods; thence ( West twenty (20) rods and 5 links; thence r South oee hundred and Seventeen (117)iods '( and (10) links; thence East one hundred and l-.venty three (123) rods ar.dl links; tbenco North thie'' hundred and thirty eight (338) rods and (10) links; thence; West cue hundred and (105) rods and ' twenty one (21) links; thence South one: hundred and twenty (120) rods to the place ; of beginning containing two hundred and ; thirty six acres more or less. i And that the levy of tax as made by the : Assessor for Linn county, Oregon, as; shown on the assessment roll for the: year 1895, and the sale attemptcdi "o be; made thereof by tbe Sheriff o fcinn botni-i ty, Oregon ..-and the deed after Gy tfieBheriff of saitf'E.i, jregon, , to P H Marley, the defendant herein, be; declared to De null and void, and that said' shal be set aside and held for nought, and a et said tax deed us made by the Sheriff oi Linn county, Oregon, on the lards de-j so ribed herein to tbe defendant be so aside, and that this plaintitl bs 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 deed be removed and that the defendant be decreed to have no interest in said landSj and that plaintiff have judgment agdinst tbe defendant for the coats and dii burse-; uior.t8 of this suit. The date of tbe first oublication of this Biimmons ib the 22nd day of June, 1900, of her not state alter the ii it., the hoad that wean tbe V II "J - - crown. This is againvrii!od by tl e as sassiuation ol the king ol Italy. From fine immemorial tho impetialistio svs- i... invit1 assassination, and near (tie -lce where Humbert tell doens of rulers have fallen in tb biftory ol Italy ...a .i.. Hnman emnlre. Some from a ..nn..i.r Rtan 'uoint have deserved It, but i Humbert. The form ot government should be such as to bring the head man . . ... lru ilia masses. Tbal into ciuo luuv.. - - i.. ii. constitutional form, an should aid in Kinley has been tried nnd found want-- I.. ..II .!. na n ...nlra n n, n n 111 tnr II1J5 III 111, limb gUCO W .11" .. u.t.1. I.w IUI the presidency. Ti -day William McKinley is undoing the work of Thomas Jefferson, and the imperialists are reviving the cry ol the o'd lories "The'colonita aie not lit to giver ii themselves." The doctiinee sanctified y the blood of the Involution are scorned as "glittering generalities,'' while those who follow the cbart laid down by our fathers are denounced as unpatriotic "subjects, as Ihey were in days of vore. The imperialists, tl at is to say the lor ies, of today have discovered the greatest blunder ol history. We should have Bubintited to England and listened to Burke, who said that men had no right and were not wise enough to govern themselves if they bad. They would amend the Declaration of Independence and make It say : "All men are created equal except those who are created otherwise. Governments derive their iuet power from the army and navy r" They would ignore the coust'uitlon to as to deprive Luman beings of the right of suffrage and the right ot trial by jury They would revise the word of God ard make Him lay, "Tnou abalt not kill, except bv wholesale and for purports of benevolent atsiuiilalion." With fire and swords they would conquer the ori ent and lu Iho meantime impoverish the Occident. Jobnttown (Pa.) Demecrat. A correspondent says : Ol all the peop'e in Nome the, post master hits more woes thnn any . post olfice building is about Bixtoen by twenty feet for letters, nnd a tcnttwelve by sixteen for paper mail and packages, , to accommodate forty thousand poople I in Nome and vicinity. The office is open from 7 :00 a. in. until vi niiumgiit ami there are always two lines from twenty-1 live to seventy-live yards long, ot people anxiously waiting for their mail, which usually takes from.ono to three hours, Pde St. Olnoy, manager ofldistrict D of the Board of Fire Underwriters'of the Pacific coast, was in the city yeatorday. Ho reports that the insurance compan ies in the East are rsiBing the rates on certain classes ot property, especially on manufactures, for the reason that all the companies, except four, in the United States lost money last year, nnd no foreign companies, operating in the United States niailo a profit during 1809. Salem State-man. Now how many will take that all in A Corvallis Chinaman who hai'juat received a.letter from his wifo sai s: "In China niuchce thibble. Chinamen no likee. Too niuchce fight, nil Isem Meli can man." Among other tilings the war has raised the price ol rice from one rout to tivo cents a pound in China. He (ore tho war it cost one cent a pound to get a pig throng.! the custom house, now live cools. IU puts the situation this way: "Chlistian man niakee heap Hubble. Kctchuui China girl, make Chlistian tloo. Boxer no likee. Cut em Chlistian head off. Chinaman no likee I-'e- Jy for China. San Francisco, July 130. Tho -tented finl.l ot th Presidio is raoidlv filling un with troops that are going to China. Companies I, K and L from Governor's XT V T..I-. Ot T T f ..L.i. 1 Kid McCoy were matched this afternoon .?cJd'heja'e.Llile,n Publl0',tl0n !" fn9 to fight before the Twent eth Century ""J K"j. Olufion the night of August 30. The This summons is published in t he Alb-, men will go 25 rounds unSor Marquis of pemccrat by Hon George DJarton, Oueensburv rules County Judge of Linn County, Oregon- , yueensoury rules. . . ih. nomnornt is a week v pacer published and cf general circulation in the county of Linn, State of Oregon, and the one most likely to give notice to the defendant of the pendency of tbis pro ceeding. j Dated ttUB Z2nd day ot J une , uuu- Weathehfobd & Wyatt, Attorneys for plaintiff. Notice. All property owners on First and Sec ond streets am. the Sireets running north and south between Bald streets, are here by notified to remove all grass and traBb Irom tbal portion of said BtreetB abut ting tbe property of each of such owners. By order of the city council made July 10, 1900. J. S. Van Winkle), Recorder. Potatoes fob Sale. I have 75 bushels The Island and Companv M from Omaha of . of old Peerless potatoes on hand that iho Fifteenth Infantry I arrived today, Lieutenant-Colonel Williams and Major Cornish are in command of the battalion. Troops H and I of the Third Cavalry al so arrived today and Troops B and C of the same command are on the way. Blame it to China. RmiiEKoiin. Me.. July 30. The pre vailing trouble in China has made it nec essary to bring about a curtailment of production in cotton maninaciunng in .. . .... 1 !. n.AB rr,nm,r,.,rl Inl.v tlllS City, a"" fc nna BHlluuuwv. vvunj that the mills of the Pepperell Mnnufac i.lni, r.n.. would be shut down from August IS until September 4. About one-half of the goods manufactured by these mills goee to '.Chinf . About S000 hands aio affected. Russian Trmblts St, rKTKnsat'RO, July 1 30. The Rus sian general staff baB received dispatches from various commanders indicating a serious slate of affairs throughout Man churia. The revolt in the neighborhood of Mukden and the district northward has assumed such proportions that the Russian column lias been compelled to retroat from Mukden southward. South African Storms. New Yobk, Julv. SO. A dispatch to the Heraid from Valparaiso saye: . ' . The latest rains inundated the out skirts of Santiago. Twelve persons were drowned and more than ' 3000 persons were renderd homeless. The cost of re pairing railway lines in Chile is eitim tml it lo.uOO 000 pesos. I . . . -. must go soon at 25 cents per bnshel, nice- ly sorted and epionled, and delivered to any par; ot tte city, or lo cents iut sb they come, per bushel, or 10 cents for p-r burhel for little ones. A. J. Cabothkbs. N3I1CE OF FINAL UruUiir NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned administrator of the estate of J M Irving, deceased has this day filed bis final account in said estate wilh the county clem of Linn county, Oregon, and the county couit has appointed Monday, the 6th day of Aug)st, A"D, 1900 at the hour uf One o'clock p m, Of said day as tb time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. j Dated t jit 9th day of June 1900. ' O C Hop'ie. Kelly & Cdbi,, Auminisirator. Atty'sfor Admr. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe uuderBigued administrator ot the estate of Ludlow Maxwell,' deceased, bar. filed his final account in said estate with the county merk of Linn county, Or , and the court by order duly made July 30 has appointed Monday, Sept. 3,1900, at 1 p.m , aa the time for hearing objections to such final account una for the settlement thereof. U A. ABCniBALD, J. J. Whitnit, Administrator. Attorney for administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons interested that the under signed has been duly appointed executor of the last will of Mar'in Payor, deceased, by the county court of Linn county, Oregon, and bat duly qualified aa such executor All persons bavinit claims ai-ainst said es tate are hereby required to present tbe eanie to me at the omce or the Lino Count AbnractCo. in Linn county, i reson, wilh the proper vouchers-, within six months from ths date hereof. , . Dated Un 28th day of July, 1900. - - B. M. Patkk, Executcr ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAI the undersigned administratrix o the estate of Louis F Hammer, decease! has filed her final account in said estati with the county clerk of Linn county. Ore gon, and tbe county judge has Bet the 611 day of August, 1900, at the hour of I o'clock p m at the county court room o said county as the time and place for hear ing objections to said account and the set tk-icent thereof. i i Flobehcb Hammeb, H C Watson, Administratrix,' j Attorney , ' TERMS. Jailv Dskccbat, 25 cents per mout fS.OO per year, in advance, 30c permont not in advance. By carrier, 10c ne week. 10 per cent -lidded if allowed t run over months. Single copies 5c Wesklt, 11.26 in advance; J1.60 at en )f year; 11.75 for second year; $2.00 fc third and proceeding years, when not pai in advance. Clubs of fiv3 new subscribe! at5.00. , teveiy iovei keeping it that way. Boxer all Bern Injin."