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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1900)
Some Rich Oiiiiiou. The 'few York World has had several ieh men tell how wealth ought to be sed by the rich. Hero they are, and eertfi.iu!y there la humor in them to the aveia;e reader: John I). Rockefeller God gave me my tB.viifly, and I Kve it to the university. I tj.-ilevu in the work. It is tho beBt in tetroerit I ever made in my lilc. I am juol-jt.iidly thankful that I havo had anything to do with it. Atiiuw Carnegie Surplus weallh ali';;icl he considered as a sacred tr net to be pd m blistered by those into whose tituide it falls during their lives for the gco:! of the community. The day is at liai.J when ho wbo dies possessed of euu.' miniR eumB will die disgraced. The aim ol the millionaire should be to die gKjor . Coi. Joho Jacob Astor As to charity, f. brieve in prevention rather than cure. Tli fit In, begin with children. Do all that in possible for them. There is more to he accomplished there than in work in ( for incurables, for instance. The best way to benefit the poor iB to in croauo nature's production of the nectB earios of the life. Mm. Hetty Groen Uejp Borne one, I eay; Hint is the way to win bouIs. Now, 1 try to help BOine one every day. Mind, I don't give money, but I try to to give people employment and help them re spect themselves. If yon are a bad man any amount of money is too much for yon, and if you are a good man yu can't have too much. Henry Olewe Every man of wealth linn endleBS demands mado upon him, and by lar the larger part of them may tin Kiilitfied without the public ever hear nil; ol it. Another thinii a rich man can do i:i to bequeath li is fortune to charity . The world knows little of tbecbarities of the rich. 11 elf n Gould It is the duty of women who have wealth to help others, and (specially other women, and to make life for them worth itbo living. So much happiness may bo scattered continually lliat the more one tries to help others the more ono loves to do it.; William 0. JWhitney One important duly of the man of means is to take an uclivu interest in politics. fticti men uro unking up to a realisation of their duty in this regard. It iso! the country's woli'iire, present and future. Not half of the rich men of America have yet awak- oued to the Berviee they owe their Icoun try. Chiiuni'.ey M, Depow Rich men are expected so to manage their wealth as to develop the country, distribute money und i;ive employment. They are held to be trustees and are measured according tn tlioir administration of the trust. The Chinch and charity, education and art have claims upon thorn which they lml.it meet. Riieuell SageAny man who baa a lev el head, who treats his fslloir-inon in a civil and courtoous manner and Bpends liis money fnr laudable purposes cannot Lave t .to much money. Aa (or me, 1 am constantly turning over my wealth in a -ny that will help others. If a man does not do that he will not be a good citizen. Shin p 1'ulills By SQViBBa, Mark may th.uk that lucre nro no trusts nit will ho please permit the people to go .tuiough the nntioits of smashing thorn i1 Tho Democratic coninitteo fours that it, will havo liltlo chanco of carrying Utah tins full. 1 ho Sulu treaty, with its free iiolvuiimv clause, will probably win the Mormon vote for the Republicans. It . somewhat curious that nil tho re eent strikes aro in Republic tu states. Tliero stems lo bo something about Re publican rule, ivou la states, that riles - tno workingumi. If it is nothing else, it s the insufferable aii the Republican ' trust, bosses assume. Well, well, hero ia l'rojtdent McKinley, i.uolml by a tiriuid A r my man in a Grand Army speech, as faying "that tho monoy power of tho country Is ug tinst any further expunsion of the per. aura roll." Mr. Hanna says that he was uiifquotod as saying tb.it thero wore no trusts. What he really meant win that thoro wore so illegal trusts. If this is ao, what ia tho reason Ihoy have not been illegal? Teddy Is an amine, i f course, and can chin him-elf lots of time. The trouble la that lie can also "chin" other people altogether too much. It is to be Hoped that Mark doos not iieylect to lake bii full dinner pail along when be starts off lo hie day's work as an orator. Ii Teddy had known that he was going to run for Vice President be might not have iiiBiilted the nogro troops who saved Ida commaud from being wiped cu', by call'ng tboin cowards. Possibly the President may have to tend the troops back to China in a month or two to rescue the legation guard, but tneaiiwh'le thry are so badly needed at Manila that they have lo be sent there! Fresh From the Republic. . While Mark Hanna is engaged in what be Cdlla "tearing the mask from the ace of that hypocrite, William J. Brvan,'1 bo might take a snatch at the mask on the face of the hypocrite who declares that "there is not a trust in the entire United States" and then holds up the trust tor ?30,000,000. It is difficult for the American people to believe that the republican party is opposed to trust monopoly when they see every ono of tha truBt monopolies work- ng lor tho success of the Rcpuhlcan party . Judging from the BtmOiphere of brim atone enveloping the Republican national headquarters, Hanna and his lieutenants must be having a regular uioekey-and parrot time. Once accept the IUmiltonian theory that the "rich and well-boru" are the only proper governing class and the days of our free Republic will be numbeied , Recently at a city in MiBtouri. Gener al Henderson was asked why he was coming over to Bryan step at a time. "Why don't you come out against Mc Kinley all at ouce?" "I have the same reaBon that the old darky gave his master'" teplied General Henderson. "The master bad been to the conference. When he came home the old negro met him at the gate, and with tears in bis eyes said: 'Mastah, I'se mighty eorry, but one of the oxen am .lead.' 'Well, that is bad, but it can't be helped,' was the reply of the good man. 'Well, maetah, l'se mighty sorry, but do odder oxen in dead.' 'Well, why did't you tell both at once," replied the brother, by thi t a little. 'Cape I wanted tu break the news to you quiet as poBBible,' answered the old darky.1' But General Henderson does not give it to McKinley in broken doses. He said: "Air. McKinley ia the kind of man who will run on any platform to get to be President." .General Heuderson criticizes Roosevelt harshly for saying ttiis country s now governing the new territory just aB Jefferson and Polk gov erned the territory acquired by them He says that '' the territories acquired bv those Presidents w luted i into tlie Union, and all of McKinley's terri tories are fighting to keep out. "Not a delegate to the Cuban conven tion is in lavor ol annexation," eaya General Henderson, "and the people of Porto Rico bate ns. I have no doubt but that the people of Porto Rico and the Philippines would lather go back to Spain than to be governed by our na tion. The discriminating tariff against Porto Rico ia an outrage. If McKinley's o.vn elate were separated from the rest ol the stateb by such a discrimination in the tariff aB is against Porto Rico, it would not he twenty years until every man in Ohio would be broke." General Henderson predicts that Mr. Bryan will carry Illinois, Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana and New York. There is no use for the sound money people to vote for McKinley," says Gen eral Henderson, "McKinley iB not a sound money President. lie has bad botb houses of Congress and has given ub no real souud money legislation. It the people of this country ever get pound money they will not get it from McKin ley, for they have tried bim . The gold bill iB not a sound money bll . Gage ad mits that. Tney would as well try Bry an." From the i'oilland lelegiam, Rep. What is McKinleyism? Well, many little thingB, in comparison to the great issues of the campaign, but enough to sink a man who hasu't the luck of a for eign war, or an opposition led by felly or fraught with danger. Broken proin-i ises, Nicaragua canal and civil Berviee, I lor example; weakness and inconsisten cy, aa illustrated in "criminal aggres biou" vb "benevolent assimilation," and plain duly in Porto Hico vs. a 18 per cent lurid' tax ; iusincere generalities about trusts, while encouraging them to multiply ; reward oi Kagan and shield ing ot Carter p.liue pbrasoB about not hauling down the Hag, bile yielding a big strip of Alaska to England; nullify ing tho anti-canteen law and looking dt vout at a Mot':odist communion ; pardon ing bank breakers and appointing one of he greatest rascals in the cauntry a fed eral judge iu New York ; deceiving the fedoral judge through many weary months in regard to the situation in the Philippines, where characteristically, be ends at the same time an army to make war and a commission to make peace and many other traits and incidents, go to make up McKinleyism. President McKinley has decided to withdraw from China. This being ec it is difficult to understand why he con tideis the same policy in the Philippines so different, Iu any event, what light has bo to settle the Issues, ol poace and war. That is the business of Congress. The Secretary of the National Gluis Company tho glass trust has admitted to the Industiial Commission that the trust Is Belling Hint glass abroad for 15 per cent less than at home, despite tie cost of transportation. It is pleasant news thai the American consumer pays to supply the foreigner with his gists cheap. Recently, Borne democrat took the short end of a wager at 3 to 1 that Bryan would carry the three states of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. A ed he was a man who is longsighted enough not to ruk bis money agu.nst a dead sure thing. ,l r. M'-Kinley says "the Filipinos opeued fire upon our army." In hie official r.'port Gen. Otis eays ths first ehct was fired by an American p cket upon a Filipino. Before indulging in any tuoie letter writing McKinley and Otis ehou'd get together and agree upon a rm.lus Vivendi. The paramount issue cuuuot be dodgn by saying ttiat it does i ot exist, It must be met and if it can be disprove no one will be more glad than sincere and patriotic Democrats. , Why will merchants continue to bile at lake advertising schemes. A young man recently cleaned up nearly ?10U on a proposed folder for the Catholic church using a lorged recommendation on ratti er .Metayer. He is also Baid to have worked several other valley cities. Josiali Allen's wife, who is now writ ing about Switzerland, eays she run across the referendum which frightened her at first, but she investigated it and found it wusa sctendid thine which kept bad laws from being enacted and the united btates would do well to have one. AiE AND DISEASE. A;Short Lemon on the Meaning of a Familiar Word. Disease is the onponte of ease. Web ster defines disease as "lack of ease, un easiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet." It iB d condition du-i to some derangement of the phvsical organism. A vast majority of the "die-ease" from which people sutler is due to impure blood. Disease of this kind is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies. eDriches and vitalizes the blood . Hood'B Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, pimples and all eruptions. It tones the s amach and creates a good ap petite, and it gives vigor and vitality to the whole body. It reverses the condition of things, (riving hoiltli, comfort and "ease" in place ol "disease." This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. Pay up and gel both papers at price ol ne. We want more new subscribers to our Weekly; we therefore continue our ar rangement with the farm Journal by wnicn we can sen! the Democrat and the Farm Journal 5 yeors, both for $1 .25. And we inaketheBiime offer to ail old subscrib ers who will pay all arrearages and one year in advanco. You know what ours is and the Farm Journal ii a gem practical, progressive oiean, honest, useful paser lull c! gumption, full of sunshine, with an im mense circulation among the best people verywhere. Yououghttq.take.it. , Daily Bubscrioors p tying' in "advance mi also secure i:. Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently handed a notice to be re id from bis pulpit. Ac companying it was a clipping from a newspaper boating upon t'ie matter. Tho clergyman started to reai the extract and found that it begin: "Take Kemp's Balsam, the best Oough Cure." This was hardly wnt he had expiocsd anl, after a moment's hositat'ou.he turned it over, and found on the other side the matter iotend- or the reading. The Latest Yarn JA Pittsiurg druntner tolls thii yarn: I always carry a buttle of K BalBam in my grip. 1 take cold easil and a few doses of the Balsam alway makes me a well man. Ererywhere speak a go)i word for Kemp Ibtk of my customers I take old men young men, an I tell, them confident what I di w.uu I takecold. At drug 'Joe and 50c. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOEa Allen's Foot-hase, a powder. It cures ainful, smarting, nervous fest and in rowing mtili, and mitantly takes tb ing out of corns aul bunions. It's the roatost comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Kiso nukes tight or new hoes feel easy. It is it certain enre for wonting, odious aud hot, tired, aching eot. Try it today. Sold by all druggists tnd snoe stores. By mail for 25c in damps. Trial packages FRKE. Across, alien S hustead, Le rloy, N . Y '1 he Excitement Not Over, The rush at the drugstore still continue and scores of people call for a bottte of Kemo's Balsam for tho Thr Kit and Lungs for tlie cure of Coughs, Cotdd, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family rembedv. is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give enure satisfaction, fries L'ic and oOj. ncautjr la nlood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No neauty without it. Lnscarets, t nndv Cathar tic clean your blood and keep ii clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking ynni-nri-i,,, ui-umy ior leu cems. All arug. IfiBks, ouubiucuoii guurumecu- J VCOO, OVC. A Few Pointers. Ths recent statistics of the number of Ueitbs snow that the large majority die with consumption. This diseass may coui'ence with an apparently harmless oougn wnicn can ee cured instantly by Kemp's Bslsnu for the Throat and Lnngi, which is guaranteed lo cure and relieve all cases. Price - c and 50c. For sale by al druggists. TELEGRAPHIC The Mrl e. Piui.ADEi.i'iiiA Ojt ". It is the gen eral beliei iliat President Mitchell of the United Miueworkers, will t morrow is sue a call for a convention of miners to -onsided tlie qut-siion of increased wages to be ti.-ld at b ranton, and the supposi tion is that Tnursday next will be named as the time. Mr. Mitchell, however, declined to give publicity to the matters discussed by himself and other officials. The Proper Thing. Pekix, Oct 3, via Tien Tain Oct 0. via Shanghai Oct. 7. By ail imperial decree issued at Tai Yuen Fu, capital of the Province of Shan Si, dated Septemb r 25, Emperor Kwang Hsu demounces tlie Boxer movement and designates tor pun iShment nine ringleaders. He acknowl edges his own fault, end rebukes him self, but he places the chief blame upon the nobles and prtneos who participated in the movement and protractcU it. A Minnesota Cyclone. BiwAiiiK, Oct. 7, The tornado that. raged in tins vicimtv last evening was most violent. The storm cut a pathway 100 feet in width through the northwest ern corner of tho town, completely wrecking se veral bnildines. lhe proper ty loss is estimated at $100,000 and the known tatamies number nine, wittt a score or more injured, some severely. Germans Repulsttl. London, Oit. 7 The Standard has the following, dated Tien Tain, Friduy : A German force came into collision with 8000 Chinese, described as IJoxera, a few miles south of Tien Tain this uiorn ning. The Germans were checked and compelled to retire on Tiou Tsin. there 18 reaBon to believe ttiat the Chinese is this case wore not Boxers but were Li Hung Chang's veterans. Out at Powder, Losuox, OctJO It i istimated, ac cording to lhe Pit i. r:m:ritzbtirg corres pondent of the Daily 1 ,il, that 10-0 to 5000 Boers have retreat, .1 mini Pilgrim's Rest, with four long toms j,, 22 other guns, ibe correspondent no 'rstands that their long torn ammunition is al most exhausted. ' Want More. Galveston, Oct. 7 Misa Clara Barton president ot the National Red Cross So ciety, today issu3d a statement to the manufactuiers and business men of the country in which she appeals totbemfor aic in tlie way or material to be used lor ths building of homes for those who lost their all in the recent storm. The Mine, 's Convention. Philadelphia, Oct 8. President Mit ohell issue his call today for the much talked of miners' convention to consider tho operators' offer of a 10 per-cent in crease in wages. Tlie convention will be held in Scranton and will open Friday. Representation in the convention will be on the basis of one delegate with a vote for each 100 persons on Btrike. It is the general expectation that the decision of the the convention wili be to accept the increase and return to work. Aniiree Again. Minneapolis, Oct. 8. Harry S. Knap pen. a newspaper man, returned today from a perilous trip to the Hudson Bay country in which with nine white men and eight Indians be sailed bOO miles up tha east shore of the' grrat inland sea. Mr. Knappen was assured by Eskimos wpom ue met that a "sKyooat" bad come in the region to the extreme north east shore of the bay two vears ago. hat it came lo the ground and that tho sav ages wno inhabit that country had killed tlie white men in it. A Seattle Strike. Seattle, Oct. 8. Eleven hundred to thirteen trade unionist idle, work stop ped on over M residences buildings, and six large brick business block under pro cess of conssruction and a threatened paralysisofnearly J he entire building industry iu the city is the reBUlt thus fur of the fight between the trades council and Builders' Exchange, of Seattle, a light that has been brewing for severa weeks. Crushed to Death. St. Peteksiiuiu, Oct. 8 Five thousand p'lgrims assembled at the St. Nikander Monastery, in the Pnrkoff district, for a religious festival. During tlie nsght one of the upper floors collapsed and many of those sleeping there feil upon those below. A panic was cavsed by a alee alarm of dre and four men and 36 wo men were crushed to death, and many seriously .injured. Hill Will Speak. Chicago. . 8. Ex-Senator Hi'l. it is ollicially ittiuouncsd nt democratic headquarters in this citv. will tnko an active part in the campaign in tlie west. At the request of tlie Cook county demo cratic committee, Senator Hill has con sented to make an address at a big meet- ng to oe neiu in ui'icago next Saturday. A Big !Amonnt. New Youk, Oct. 8. More than $200 - 0JO.O0O will be asked for lhe support of tne Army and iavy lor the llscil year ending June 3U, IsUU'. sava the Washing ton correspoudeutif the Herald. All But Grent Britain. Berlin, Oct. 6. It was ascertained at the German Foreign otlice today by the corresnondent i f the Associated ' IVvSS ttiat ail the powers have agreed to the proposals of the second German note, with the exception of Great Britain from whom no answer has yet been received to either the first or second notes. The Foreign otlice expects Great Britain's adherence to the second note and sti'l looks for replv to the first. Couldn't Kill Her. Pkkix, Oct. 7. Trustworthy Chinese reports say tha' the Dowa;er F.mpress is serioiiBly ill at Tai Yuan Fu, Province of Shen Si, and the free hand ol the Km perorin affairs of stHte of late is regarded as confirmatory of theBe reports. C3 The Southeru P.cinu Company hrs orjereu os new locomotives. "Kelly's Kids" are en route with chaperones iu tne care of dtstwiguisbed young ladies. Don't miss seeing them. Do you laugh? Do jou love good music and singing? Then don't fail to see "Kelly's kids." Toe latest success. An entertainment of laugh-provoking episodes, bright specialties and pretty girls iu beautiful costumes. "Kelly's Cids." Unfortunate India. .London Oct 10 'Bubonic plagu-e' Bays a dispatch to tno liaily tail Irom bora 'is becoming epidemic in many districts of tiie Bombay Presidency. Alarming increases are reported Irom roona and Bel niaum. whilo- the coast ports are in fected. The cotton crop has withered in Ahemedagar and Bijapur districts in consequeuces of lhe drought.' jS'o More Raise. S'chanto.v, Pa., Oct. 9. Interviews with prominent coal operators hero to day eliciated a uniform declaration that no lurther concessions or modifications of tlie present offer would bo made and that the miners must take it or leave it just as it ettindB. They eay it is plain and cocoplete and contains all they can or will concede. An Immense Joke. St. Louis Oct. 0. Requisition pipers issued by Governor Sayers, of Texas, were served on Governor Roosevelt,, at tlie Planters' Hotel today, for the extra ditiou of John D. Rockefeller, Henry M. Flaglar and other Standard Oil mag nates. The defendants are wanted iu Texas for aliened violation of the anti trust lrws. Governsr Roosevelt said- he could not act on the requisition as long as he was out of tui State of New York, as be wes technically not Governor. T he Emperor. Pekin Oct, 6 Prince Ching has3 re ce'ved an edict from the Empeeor, dated October I. in reply tb a note sent at the tequest o: tlie Legations saying be will return to Pekin as soon as the negotia tions take a favorable turn. Don't Miss This. Tastes differ as complexions and faces differ, but generally speaking the- world loved a lover, and the American people .ovp Hong ana Biorv. "h-euys Aide' embrace every feature that has popular ized farce comedv. Pretty girls witb cultivated voices, really funny corned t ana. a boy quartette, end the irrepress ible, iniBchievuud laugh provoking Keliy'B Kids, lhe play in its entirety is bright, clean, musical, productive of genuine cairlh throughout its present a' tioo. SHERIFF SALE Bv virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the coun' y of Linn, to me duly directed, delivered und dated on the 20tb day of Sepleu-her. 19 u: in a certain suit wherein vru. rortmiller was and is plain- titr, and win. ri. mum and i-eorge vv. h.lura were end are iue defendants. which, Baid suit and action said Wm. Fortmiller, as plaintiff recovered a judg ment against the said defendants on the loth day oe March, lsaa, lor the sum ot Forty three dollars with interest at the rate of ten per tent per annum from the 1st "ay ot January, ieat, until paid, and the farther sum of Twenty dollars reason able attorney's fees, and the further sum of Sixteen and lwenty-nve Une-Hundrcdtbs dollars costs and disbursements of said acticn, 1 did, by virtue of snid writ on the 26th day of September, 1900, in Linn county, Oregon as aheriff duly levy upon the following aescrioea land as tne prop erty of the defendant Wm. fcl. Ktum, to- wit: All of the land of which Melissa J ilum, wife of said defendant Wm. H Klum died Beized and all the interest of defendant VVm. H, Klum therein, situa e in Sections 20 and 21 la 'J p 12 S. R. 2 wes'. Will. Mer. Linn county Oregon con taining ac-out b acres, more particulars described &s commercing at the Northwest corner of the donation land claim of Pres ley George Tp 12 South, Range 2 west of Will Mer.: running thence south 17.55 cbs-then -e W 5j chs thence N 20 23 chs. I bene is 'ii St ch; th-ro 78 uth ti.10 chs; tbeuce is ll.ltj chs to place af begiu ning,containing 80 acres. Also beginning at the southwest cor ner of D L C of A H -Peterson , in Linn county, Oregon; running tbenae north l.lb cbe; thence east to section line; thence south 1.25 chs; thence weBt to the place of beginning, containing 4 acreB. Aleo that certain tract of land sold bv deiendant tieorge VV Klum and wife to Edith Lat'ate, rt corded in boos. ol. deeds 61, page 613 of Linn county, Oregon, af ter Baid plaintiff's said judment bad be Ome a hen tbereon, towit: Peginnining at the no-tli east corner olDLU of Gejrge W Klum ane. wife, claim Hi. 39. in tp No. 12, south of range fic.l west Ol Ine win. mer. in Linn coun ty, Oregon, and runniug thence Bouth a:o'ig the east line of said claim 37 chs and 66 links; thence west 11 chBj'tl ence south lOcbs and SO links to the center of the coujty road from Lebanon to Sweet Home; thence north 60 degs west 2 chs and 34 links; thence north 89 degrees nest 2 chnim and 63 links: thence north, 7d 15m west, 4 cbamsand 35 links ; thence N S'id alid 30m W 2 chs. aud 12 links, thence N 761 15m, W 2 cbe. and 10 links; thence N parallel with the W line of eaid claim 39 chs, and 5C links t the meander line of the South Santiam river ; thence S K along the meander line of said river to the piacd of Degiuning, containing 83 acres more or less, all situ ated in the county ol uiuu and lhe Slate ol oiegou. Also all the light, title aud interest of said defendant George W. Klum in and to the donation land claim of George W Klum and wite not. No. 2622, claim No. 'J9, in tp 12 S Rl W Will, mer in Linn county, Oregon, containing 16 acres more or less, an ot said lan t above described, or sulhcieut thereof, by me as eaid sher iff, will be sold to satisfy aaiu judgment, and all costs; now, therefore notice ia hereby given that by virtue ol said writ I will on Saturday, Nov 17, 19i)0, at the hour ol 1 o'clock p.m., of taid day, at the front door of the county court house, in Albany, Linn county, Onegon, otter lor Bale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to redemption aa;ording to law the real'proper'y hereinbefore described or so mub thereof aa will satisfy said judgment and all costs and ctn.rgea ol mating. such Bale. Dated Oc: lo, :90J. .... G. W.McHARGCE, Shi riff of Linn county, State uf Oregon. SUMMONS IS TDK ClHCCIT Coitltl OF THB frTilE CI" OKKCOX FOll LINN COUJiTY. John Conner. Dlnintiff . vs A J Pitner n J Pitner, bi wife. Arabella C Archer, Archer, btr bu-band, Allen & Lewis, n. corporation, and R P Irwm, deiendunte To A J Pitner. C J Pitner. his wi'o. Ar- beila CArher and Archer, ber bui--" band, above nf."eil defendants. -' IN THE NAME OF THF STilE OF OREGON, you are hereby n quired lo ap pearand answer the compiaiut ot tne above named plaintiff now on file in the above entitled court within the time prescribed the order lor. the publication of this moos The order fcr the publication of this summons was made by the lion U , AI Palmer, judge, of the county court' of the state of uregon for Linn county, on th ibtb day ol beptemuer, JUUU, and pre- eribes that tins summons snail be pub-- liehed once a week fur six successive v.eeks, and the date of the (irt publication, hereof is the 28th day of September, 1900, Anl you are her -by notified that it vou fall toapcear and answer mid complaint as . u.. : i -i..:...:ie uereuy icqutreu, tun piiiioiiu win apply to the court for the relief demanded in his. said complaint, to wit: A decree that the plaintiff have and recover judgment against the defendants A J Pitnei , C J Pitner and Arubeila C Archer, tor lhe eum ol $1600. CO and accruing interest tketeou at lhe rati of eight per cent per annum tiom tne 4tu aay ni i?eoruary, 1900, and the furihersum of $150.00 attorney's fees, and for the costs and 'lisour.-emenU of this suit, and further decreeing that the mort gage ot the defendants A J Pitner and O J t'ltner to the plaintnt, mado an 1 extcuted on the 2oth day of August, 1897, and re corded on Hie 20th dny or August, 18&7, in the office of the County Recorder of Linn county, Oregon, in the Records of Mort gages, Volume32, at page 4B3,ue foreclosed, and that the premises therein described as follows, towu: bnts pne(t) und two (2) and the west half of lots seven (7,1 and eight (8) in blook three (3) in Seth W and cetn a a ayes' aauition to tne town ot rtalsey, in Linn Gcuntv. Oretron be sold by tho Sheriff, of said Linn county, in the manner described by law, and that tho proceeds ot such sale be upplied as fol lows, towit: FirBt. lo tne Davuiect of the costs and disbursements of this suit and the oxpeni-es or the said sale; second, to the payment of the juuginent recovered by the plaintiff in this suit; third, the over piup, ir any, lo De disposed as the court may be advised and mav direct: and fur ther decreeing that the defendants and each of them be forever hamd. and fore closed from asserting any right, title or interest in or ro the said premises; und further decreeing that 'the suid Sheriff put the purchaser ot the said premises at said sale in the immediate poK-ession thereof; and further decreeing that the Pioc-er exe cution issue for the enforcement of the de cree, and tiiat the plaintiff have execution over for any deficiency remaining after applying the proceeds of sale upon bis said judgment; aid for such other decree as to the court may seem proper in equity. Hewitt Sox, (Attorneys for Plaintiff. Contest Notice, Department of the Interior, Unitsd States Land Office, Oregon City, August 10,1900. A sufficient contestufridavitbaving been -filed in this omce by Jotepb P Duckett, contestant, again-t homestead entry No. 10061, made July 16, 1892 for S of N of section 14, Towi.sbip 12 S Ranee 1 E, ' by James C Calvin, contei-tee, in which it is alleged that contestant is "well ao--' quainivd witb t. e present condition of the sauo-; also that the enlrjmun James C Calvin has wholly abandoned said tract for the past five years and during said time " the said entrymun has no, resided upon nor has he in any wise cultivated or im proved Baid claim in any manner what- 1 ever nor has any one acting for him. That his absence has not been due to bis em ployment in the army, navy or marine coi pa oi iue u o as a privue soldier ,omser, seaman or marine, daring the war with bpain or any other war in which tha II S may be or is engaged, saia parties are hereby notified to appear.resDnnd and offer ''' evidence touching said allegation at 10 n'r-'nek ft. m . on "Novaniht.. 1 9 lQP.n kafn.. the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Oregon City, Oregon. The said contestant bavincr, in a proper affidavit, file! August 8, 1900, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be. made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. uh as a mookes, Register. Wm Galloway, Receiver. Contest Notice. Beparfmeut of the Interior, United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, August 9, 1900. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Wallace O Yoenians, contestant, against homestead entry No. 10297, marie October 18, 1892, for S E X of Section 14, Township 12 S, Range 1 E, by Baker Newman, Contes'.ee, in which it is alleged that contestant knows the pres ent condition of the same; also that the said entryaian has wholly abandoned said tract for the past five years and that since said time he has not resided upon nor in any way wise cultivated or improved his claim in any manner whatever and no one acting fcr bim . That his absence bas net been due to bis employment in the army, navy, marine corps of the U 8 as a private soldier, officer, seaman or marine, during the war wiln Spain, or during any other war in which the U S may be engaged. Said Baker Newman or his heirs and legal representatives are hereby notified to ap pear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov ember 12, 1900. before the Register "nd Receiver at the United States Land Office ia Oregon City, Oregon. The said contestant havh g, in a proper affidavit.filed August 8, 1900, set forth facts which snow that after due diligence per onal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that Buch notice be given by due and proper publica tion. Chas B MroREs, Register, ft'n Galloway, Receiver. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxati Bromi Quinine Tablets. Ml druggists refuod the money if it fails tnenre. K. W. Grove's signature is on eichboi. 1'r
