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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1901)
1 Observations. The republii ani eeem toJiavji .made UP their mind to pass a resolution laying dona the terms oa which they will con sent to evacuate Cuba. Of couree, the United States baa no right to do this no rcbt to do anything! more than nisks Certain that a stable government ha been established but might makes right nowadays. There were more democrats than rs- publicans at a night session on the sub sidy bill recently, despite the fact that the latter party ie so anxious to forcj the measure through. The fact is that the friends of (be bill are the rich men of the Senate; men whe have tco many din ner partieB on band to spaie the time to attend night sessions. I here It no doubt that Man- u is the plainest spoken and generally most delightful diplomat that the United Slates has ever experienced. He Is a censor, without fear, of all American cue toun ana practices, ma latest IB to re fuse to attend a banquet to General Otis because he fearB that he may aay some thing unpalatable to that doughty war rior. Tbere are rumors that the President will not be wholly regretful if the Su preme court should overtprn his Philip pine policy. There is no concealing the fact that he is in a bad box in the Philip, pines and it is possible that he may not feeljvary badly at being gently but firm' ly lifted out. Secretary Lonj hns sent to Concrete a list of.seven vessels bought during the war and Bold after it. Oa these traneac. lions, the United States government lost the Bmall sum of about $880,000 or over 40 per cent of the purchase price, Evi dently somebody made a good thing o selling ships to the Navy. Kansas is certainly a queer place. Look at its list of ."recent" Ins: Siinppnn, Pfeffer, Sheldon, Mrs. Lease ami Mrs. Nation. Can any other slate uia oh them? Ohio .;omes to :ne front with a man of 83 w kit) ran away with a naughty little widow ol 07 and inanied her. Late thi-y we.it home and were forgiven by tt.eir children. vekuew it would couu ! A London tailur has designed a new coal whiou will bo known as the King EJward and 1b xpciti-d lo take tho place of Prince al bert. The House of Representative!) is angry decause the Senate has prepared an en tirely new tax reduction bill under guise of araendiog that put forth by the lower body. But the latter will eventually yield on all material points; it always dOBB;? Congress, it is eaid, is about to form a brigade of girls from the adjacent Census liureau, to resiatlthe attacks of Mrs. Na tion if she trios to smash the unlicensed mm holes at the Capitol. Thus (he rep utatiou of Congress for gallantry will be maintained. An Indiana couplo have named their baby "Alice-of-Old-Viticouues" Smith If the fashion spreads, we shall probably have "To-IIavu-and-to-Hold" Brown, i Uuleavoned-Biead' Kobiueon and "Q'lo-Va.lls" While. Praire-Grd-Bare boneB won't be iu it any lunger. When does a boxing match become a prize light? LetterBContalning piactical answers may be addressed to Governor Nash of Ohio. It is lucky for the Anglouiau'.acs that King Edward has not a cancer in bie throat; else they might have to adopt similar idiosyncracy. Chicago fool pads have even robbed a bakery ; this takes the cako. Oh yeB, the South African war is'abou ovor. The British nro fending 80,000 new men to aid the V.20,000 already there. It is such a pity that the only peopio who can frame a good government (or tho Philippines are too buny to take the time to do it. Theie are only 13 warriors loft of th eld M.idoc tribe of Indians. Firewater and white men proved tou much, for tho others, Count that day lost, whose low descend intr sun, sees no new candidate voted for lor the Senate In Nebraska. From the Philadelphia North Ameri can : No excuse is too puerile, no argument loo feeble, no pleatio squalidly dishonest to suit tho parposos ol those who are plotting to exploit Cuba for the protit o tii o syndicated pirates of commerce. 11 o c a u b a tho I r a m o r s of the Cuban constitution havo declin ed to inject into the orgaulc law mat ter wholly loreign toils puapose and have properly refused to assume authority not couferred upon them they are abused violently lor "ingratitude." and tho C uban people are told that uulees they abjectly prostrate themif Ivcb at the feet of their magnanimous benefactor they will be forced to their knees and flogged into becoming a humble and gratoful frame of mind. TO CL'RE A COM) IN ON EDA Y Take laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All druggUta refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Urovo's signature is on eachboi. 25o Mrs. Nai clssa White Kinney, j The following beautiful tribute to this' gifted and baloved lady, prepared by Mrs, James MarkB wsb read at the last meet ing of the Central W. C. T. U. of Albany "In view of tbe fact tbat our Heavenly Father haB in bia infinite wisdom seen fit to call 'Come up higher' to our former State President and beloved sister Mrs Narcieea White Kinney the Central Un ion feels a sense of personal bereavement as well as a realization of the great loss the whole state bas Buffered by ber early removal from os. On her first lecturing tour in Oregon the - gained the esteem aud love of all ebe met, and when it was understood that she wae to return and make tbie ber home there wae general rejoicing among tbOBe who were laboring in tbe eame cause. Her election and continued re-election to tbe highest position in tbe state W, C. T, U. was only a alight acknowledge ment of their appreciation of ber peerlesB abilitiea and unfaltering demotion to tbe cause of rigbteousnaBa and temperance In speaking of ber as a friend one who was permitted to know ber intimately says : "Those who were privileged to De counted bb personal friende of Mrs. Kin ney feel tbeir loss most keenly, as ber loyal loving comradeship wae something more than ordinary friendship. It waB helpful in bo many ways and bid in it tbat element which appealed to tbe high est nature and made one ambitious to reach out and do the tbinge tbat would bent lit mankind and build up Christ's kingdon upon earth." Of her public work we quote from a writer in the "Midland" of Chicago: "She waa one of the moat gifted and brilliant speakers of tbe whole coterie engaged in reform work and waa every where hailed with delight. Her presence wae magnetic, ber man ner gracious and w'nning, ber arguments clean cut and forcible, and ber fervor and enthusiasm swept aside all prejudice and lelt her misiresB of the situation." Iu her death Oregonbaa sustained an irrepaiable loss. Not only dues the temperance cause lose its mo?t able ad vocate and its wisest counselor, but the church looses one of its most consecrated and ellicient helpers. Educational insti tutions also suffer losa as Bhe was always on the alert to further tbeir interests in any way possible, Tbe social circle bas ulso yielded up one of its moat brilliant ornaments. Her influence will long be felt throughout the state " The Oregonian said editorially: "In the death of Narc.issa White Kin ney the cause of temperance rb cham pioned by the W . O. T, U. loses an ei.er getic tactful and perBuaaivs worker. Ker earneatoeiB and womanliness in her publio work commanded respect and ad" miration even in those whodiffered radi cally from her sentiment and methods. Her name will live long in the annals of local temperance work," The Kev, Huber Ferguson ot Portland writes: "The cause of Christ in the northwest, both in ita negative aspect, which is the destruction of the powers of evil, and its positive aspect which la the widening and deepening of the rule of grace in human hearts has lot t one of ita great cbampious." We in our weakness are led to exclaim 'Help, Lord, for the godly man ceasetb, for the faithful fail from among the children of men.'' But we know that the work ie His and though sorrow ill 1 bow in submission, knowing that though the workers fall the work will go on. Common Thinus. From the Commoner. ibe ammunition makers seem to be the reBiduarylegateea of the modern mo thode of ciAilization. Justice is the last'jjjthing Neeley anu Rathbone should ask for, but it should be the Hist tiling thny got. Mr, lluina objects to having it called ' the eibsidy hill." Doubtless he would also enter objection to the title ol steal." After reading Senator Tnwne's speech one can easily y understand why the ad ministration supporters were in such i hurry to have his BUCcesBcr sworn in, If we have peace in the Philippine is- lands why ie it necessary to continue the press censorship r Anu it press censor ship is still necessary, why not ndmi tbat war Is in progress? A large number of congressmen who excuse their conduct on tbe ground that they are filled with miesiocary zeal are tilled only with commisBionary zeal. Rockers, Rockers, Rockers. Thomas Brink has a large stock of fine Rockers for ladioa or gentlemen, which ie ia closing out at a very low price, to make room for other gxnlp, eo if you want a nice Rocker at coat now is your time to get one and they are Brit class goods. Perfectly Henthly peopio have pure rich, warm, nourishing blood, good ap petite and pood digestion. Hood s Sar naparilla gives these, and Jthus It makes i..'o,lo healthy and keeps them so. Get only Hood's. Sick headache is cmed by Hood's Pills, 25c. Washington's birth lay will occur nex Friday. A a Mrs. Nation bas the hatcha ' " a difficult thing to celebrate it in the proper manner. One man wants a bill passed taxing inheritances. Not in Oregon. Most of the inheritances in this state go to wid ows who need all the money left them. This senatorial contest has been a tig thins for state and normal schools. They have gotten anything they asked j ast to influence voteB. Oregon politics are decidedly rotten. Roosevelt eaya tbat tbe stories about bis bair breadth escapeB on hia Colorado trip were all lier. There wasn't a news paper man within forty miles of him. He never saw a bear or wolf while gone, but did get twelve mountain lions. It bas now been learned tbat Hunting ton left $70,000,000 only, nade out of the Houthern Pacific. Iu view of this fact it would be an outrage to reduce the rate of fare irom tour to three cents a mile in Oregon. Arthur Sunn, tbe Oregonian's Washing ton correspondent, has just been elected president of the Gridiron Club and re cently presided at a banquet at which there were four cabinet officers. And yet Congressman Toungue Bays this fellow iBa very stupid man. $125,700 for normal schools is beyond all reason for Oregon, Two normal schools is all Oregon should support, if it should not be limited to one. The Monmouth school should be built up. It is filling the field the beat of all and is the pioneer school, and perhaps East ern Oregon should have on, but it should stop there. A firm in Toronto ie doing a live buei -nesB. It advertises to mail for $1, se curely sealed, a book prohibited in some countries, tbat every sport should own. This exciteB great curiosity and suggests an indecent book, and that ia what a great many men seem fo want. Upon sending the $1 they receive in return a 15 cent Bible, which certainly every sport should own. Here's another grip poem: A wheeze, A sneeze. Bones ache, Brains bake; Eyes red ; Sore head ; Can't feed; Can't read ; Can't smoke ; No joke ; Can't sing; Ears ring ; Can't talk; Can't walk; Don't care; ' Rip I Swear! Take pills; Doc's bills. The Cost of Royalty . ' The recent announcement that King Edward VII will expect to have bis debts incurred as Prince of WaleB, aggre gating 810,000,000' settled by Pariiamen suggests a glaace at the cost of content porary and American rulera. Besides tbe annual grant of $1,925,000 to His Britannic Majesty, the annua payments to his children and to tbs other children and grandchildren of Vio toria foot up another $840,000. The rev enues of the Duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall yielded to the Qieen and the Prince of Wa'es last year an additional 300,000 each, which brings the grand total income of the British royal family uo to $3,305,000. The Czar's income is about 0,000,COO a year plus indefinite millions more from mining and forest royalties; altogether not less than tl2,000,O00. War Lord William of Germany drawg no regular annultytas Kaiser, but receives $2,S52,772 plus an enormous but speci fied revenue as King ol PrusBia. All me tailiooree, salt and precious stones mined in Prussia yield hiin large royalties, and all its deposits ol amber belong to bim absolutely. JThe empire allots him about $400,000 a year as an imperial bounty fund to be spent in piesents to needy eubjeu Tbe Emperor ol Austria's allowance ia $3,873,900 a year. Italy's King bas an annual stipend of $2,858,000. The Kink" of Spain's income is $2, 000,001) per an' num. The Queon of, Holland has just married on the comparatively modest In come of $300,000 a yeat. The King of Sweden and Norway, rulsr of lesi than tbe population ol the state of New York has a yearly salary of $575,000. i'he King of Greece, sovereign over little more than half as many people as live in the city of New York, receives $260,10 a year for his services. Portugal with 4 , 500,000 inhabitants, pays ber King S50, OOJ annually, and Belgium pays her $080,000. Republican Presidents are poorly paid in compaiison. Tbe Swiss President's annual stipend isl.SS.OCQ, the French President's $145,000, and the bead ol the world's greatest nation, our own Presi dent draws but.fW.OOO a year, which is also the salary ol President Diss of Mex ico. World. Prinevi'le is one ol the most musical towns in Eastern Oregon. Bands of all desctiptiona can be found here, among them being the Juvenile Band, Sharp'e Orchestra, Davis' Orchestra, Chinese lirass Band and Pointdexter a Band ot Novel Readers. Journal, TELEGRAPHIC A Busy Day. Topek a. Feb. 17. Mrs. Nation put in a busy Sunday in Topeka today, and as a result the capital cuy'of the state has experienced more genuine excitement than can be remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Mrs. Nation encceeded iu having tbe contents of a notorious joint Bmaebed, broke some fine bars tbat were stored in a building, Drone into a coiu storaee Dlant. addressed a large meeting of men and women, and was arreBled three times. I helasi tinie she was ar rested was as she was coming out of the church where the mass meeting waa held. She says Bhe will beam tomorrow where she left off today and will not rest until all the joints in Topeka have been closed Prompt Justice. New Orleacb. Feb. 17 Thomas Jack son, a negro, was lynched today at St. Peter, 20 miles above this city for a se ries of crimes. This morning he visited the home of Alexander Burgeoie, the engineer of the drainage machine on iieileDont plantation some distance irom the plantation xuarters He told Bour geois the manager wanted him and the engineer mounted tbe tricvcle with the negro. Jackson stabbed tbe engineer in i the back and turew tne ooay into a ditch. He then returned to tbe house) and butchered Mrs. Bourgeois and her two babies end ransacked the house. Fatal Accident. Winnemucca. Nev , Feb. 18. The east bound overland limited Southern Pacific train, officially known as No. 2, was wrecked at 5:20 o'clock a m., yesterday at a point 27 miles west of this place While running at a eoeea ot ou nines ai hour, the train went into a washed out culvert and the result was the worat wreck known on this division of the road. Six persons were killed and six injured. Looks 'Warlike Pekin, Fob 17 A few days ago Count von Walderseo " rote (to tbe Generals under hi supervision notifying them to have all their availai' troops ready in two weeks for an exptditi n lasting 80 days. Today General Chef? -e and .Gen eral Voyron, the French cu.. inlander, re ceived letters asking for their u - opera tion and expressing a desire u Know what forces they can spare. Remarkable Event Mrvrm Oitv. Feb. 17. Karlv this morning enow fell in this city and in the valley of Mexico. The ground was cov ered with snow in tho high suburbs. Snow bad not fallen in this city before for nearly half a century. Famous Composer Dead. New Haves, Conn . , Feb. 17. Ethel bert Nevin, musician and compoeer, died suddenly hero today of heart disease. Mr jjevin came to JNew Haven about nve weeks aiio to be associated with Profes sor Parker of Yale University in biB mu sical work. Another Expedition.. Washington, Feb. 18. The United States Government is facing a Berious cris'iB in China, owing to the announce ment ol the purpose ot iutld Marshall Count vou Waldersee to begin another offensive campaign. General Chaffee bas been invited to join in tho expedi tion, wh'ch is to be mobilized on a larg er scale than anything attempted in Chi na since the allied army began the march to Pekin . But Chaffee will not go. A Bia Grait. Wasiiinoton, Feb. 18 The bill to au thorize the Holding of the international exhibition of the centeunial anniversary oi tne L.ouiBiana purcnaae at ot. l,ouib in 1003, and appropiiatiug $5,000,000 there for, passed the House today under sus pension ol the ruls by a vote of 191 to 41. The opposition was hopelessly the minority and the struggle over the bill was brief. Must Hang. Pekin, Feb. 18. The foreign Envoys have held a conference regarding the Chinese reply concerning the punish ment of the guilty persons named by the Powers. The reply was considered un satisfactory, and the Envoys decided to iuBlst upon a compliance with their orig inal demands, Roosevelt Happy. Colorado Springs, Feb. 18. A party of Bix pesons, of which the central hgure was Vice-President-elect Theodore Hoosevelt,en joyed a coyote hunt of about 3d miles in tho paBturcS south of Colo rado Springs, The party was conducted by Joe Kenyon the best known coyote hunter in the sta'o. One coyote and one gray wolf allorded the chase and not withstanding the escape of both animals the distinct! shed gueet expressed the greitcst possible pleasure over the day's sport. Fatal Fire. New Haves, Conn., Feb. 19 Four men were killed and one lataily injured in a tire that destroyed an unoccupied factory on Westchester avenue this morning. The dead are: Captain Joseph Condren. Fireman Edward. Fireman William Riley. Fireman Frank WilliauiB. Henry Howeil was fearfully injured, A;i Oregon Smasher. Salbm, Feb. 18. The little town of Ly ons, up on the Santiam, boaetB of a joint smasher. The report came to Sa lem tonight that a Mrs. Wilson of that place weut into an illicit saloon, dragged her husband from a crowd of loungors. and then demolishee the establishment in "Nation" style The Big Exposition. Bitfai.0, Feb. 19. The Courier Bays that it has been decided to oren the sates of the ' Pan-American exposition Sun days. According to the story the man agement of the exposition will not dis cuss the situation in ahy way, A Portland Accident. Porttand. Feb. 20. The lair whale- back steamer Almond Branch lelt tho old Pennover null at noon vesterdav and aoout an Hour later bronchi un with crash Bgainst the first two piers of the Morrison-street bridge e.it of tho draw. The bridge was damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars and all traffic has been suspended indefinitely. The big steauwr escaped comparatively un injured, the only damage being a smalt hole knocked in her port bow well above tbe water line. Skin Tortured Babies And Wornout Worried Mothers Find Comfort in CUTICURA. (OME MONTHS AGO OUR BABY'S HEAD GOT SOBE. ' We took J him to the doctor, who pronounced it poison and gave us some medicine to suffering mankind to write and tell you of this almost wonderful cure. W. W. & J. B. MYERS, Box 90, Monroe City, Ina, Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. Cunslatlogof Juticoka SoapC&c.), to cleanse the akin of cruete and rfniSa AniA scale and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICORA Ointment (60c.), tiSfl f? fl ei ej 1 -11 to instantly allay itching, Inllammation, and lrritalion, and soothe and l'Kva4a wl heal; and CericURA Resolvknt (50c.), lo cool and cleanse the blood. Ti a- A Siniii.e 3kt Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, i! J (L j Mid humiliutlng skin, scalp, And blood humors, with loss of hair, when i.c 0.1, -!.J ail else funs. Pottbb Dava and Cueu. Conr., Sole Props., Boston "flow to Cure llaby Humors," free. A KansaaJJMurder. Leatenwokta, Feb. 19. .Twenty maBked farmers, armed7with shotguns, attempted to raid a saloon at Millwood, a small place 14 miles from here, last night and in the meleo that followed. .Mrs. RoBe Hudson, wife of the bartender wag instantly, killed, her bead being compieieir blawn on. willliam Webb, one of the raiders waa shot in the arm, ana two or three others were slightly hurt. One hundred shots were bred. Wade Guilty. bALEM, leb. 19. Murray Wade was tried in tbe circuit court today on tbe charge of assault upon Will G Evans, on the night of January 7. After being out four hours tho jury brought in a verdict oi guuty, but recommended the uelencl- ant to tbe leniency ot the court. Tech nically the crimo is "assault wilb a dan gerous weapon." , A Bank Run. rmsBUHa, Jben. 19. Unfounded ru mors caused a run of tbe German Na tional Bank of Allegheny today during wnicn f ltsu.uw wae paid out. The ex citement at one time was intense, caus iug almost a panic and eivine the Dolice all they could do to prevent an outbreak. In the crush around the door, one lady, Mrs. Mary Fogal was seriously bruised. River an i Harbor Bill . Washington, Feb. 19. The Seuate committee on commerce today completed its calculations Bhowing the effect on its amendments to the river and harbor bill According this showing, tbe aggregate appropriation recommended by the com mittee, covering both immediate pay ments and continuing contracts is $50,- lui.ozo, a reduction ot $a,7tjU,SS9, Linn Go. Man Arrested. From the Eugene Guard : Geo. Williams, of Iiarriaburg, was ar rested late last night on the charge of selling liquor to a minor and given a hearing this afternoon before Justice U a. vvintermeier. He waa bound over in the Bum of $100 to appear before tbe March term of circuit court. Being un able to furnish bonds, Williams was Bent to jail. It appears from the teitiinony given nt tae trial mis aiiernoon, tnat Williams last night gave Berths Fisk, a girl of ten der age and a daughter of Mrs. Mary Carman, a quantity of whiskey, enough together drunk. Mrs. Carman came down town and notified tbe officers, and roncemen uroner ana Eastland arrested Williams at the Iiu'el Eugene, where bo naa eecureu a room. Williams was a member of Co. O, Second Oregon Volunteers, having done service in tbe Philippines, and is quite bm auuwu an over tue vaiiey. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remaining in the Po9toffice at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Feb. 20, 1901, Persons calling for these letters must give the date on which advertised : BuBhong, Mr H F Carter, Miss Louise Crofford, OW Jordan, Mr Frank McCalium, J A Esq Moore, Mr U Zigler, Mies Vardie Young, Mrs Ellen C S. 8. Teain. P. M. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting and banqut of the Linn County Prohibition Club will be held at the W. O. T. U. hail, Albany, February 22, 1901 beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. Banquet at noon. Special invi tation Ib given to the ladies of the W. O. T. U. ol tliecountv and to all who favor tbe ovei throw of the liquor traffic. There will be music and ppeaaing-and a grand rally of the friends of temperance is an ticipated, rlense come bringing auch tninga for the table as you may think de-1 eirable. Supplies for tbe table should be cla.,mf against said estate are hereby re left at the hall by 10 o'clock a. m. if poa- 3ul,red to Pr.eent the same duly verified as sible. Let tbie be a grand rally. ; by law required to the undtrsigned at Oak- W. t". fjLMORE, O. H. Walker, President. Seers tary. ko-To-pm tot nrty centa Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, malfej weak tnan stroba, biood pure 60s 11. A.-1 druggists which did no good. His head got so bad he would cry all night, and my wife could sleep none, and began to look ghostly. His head got so sore that we put a night cap on him, and folded a white cloth four thicknesses inside of it, and just' through the night a kind of matter would orce out from his bead, soaked through tho cloth and cap and on to the pillow. The top and back of his head was almost- a solid Bore, and looked so badly that words would not describe it. Almost in despair I told my wife I had seen Gdticdba Remedies advertised and recommended very highly and I was going to try them. I bought the CUTictrju. Resolvent, Cuticuba Soap, and Cuticuba Ointment. We gave him half of the Resolvent, nsed part of the cake of Soap, and before wo had used the second box of Cuticuba Ointment he commenced to get better, and is now as well and hearty as anybody's boy. He is as merry as a lark, sleeps soundly all night, and his hah: looks glossy, thick, and soft, while my wif o looks like a different woman, I look at him and think I owe it to you and SUMMONS In the Circuit Couht of the Staie of Oregon fob Linn County. Department No, ?, J F Wallace, plaintiff, vs W S Wallace and L B Knox the admin istrator of the estate of R Jane Wallace, deceased ; N 6 Knox and Everett Knox, her husband; Henry W Wallace and Lilhe Wallace, his wife; Mary A Knox and L B Knox, her husband; Ftlana Fox and JL Fox.her husband; Moss W a'lace and Pearl Wallace, his wife; A:ice Wallace, Hallie P Wallace and OF Wallace, her husband; GroverO Wallace; L)s:ar B Wallace, Cora Macel Wallace, Russell vValiace, W W Bailey and Linn county, Oregon, defend ants. To Hallie P Wallace and C F Wallace, her husband; Cora Macel Wallace and Alice Wallace, defendants above named. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, you ate hereby required to ap pear and answer the compinintof the above named plaintiff in tbe above entitled court now un tile with the clerk of said court on or before tbe date prescribed in ibe order for publication of 8'immons upon you, to wit: on or before Monday, the first day of April, 1901, the earns being more than &ix weeks from the date of the first publication of eaid summons. And you are hereby nolifld that if you fail fo appear and answer said complaint, as hereby required, the plaintiff willapply to tbe court for the relief a-- prayed for in its complaint, to-wit: For a judgment against cefendsnts WS Wallace and L B Knox its administrator of the estate of R June Wallace forl2lil with interest from 0"t, 4, 1899, at 8 per cent per annum and $40 attorneys feoi and costs and die duriement3 and lor a decree of said court foreclosing one certain mortgage described in said comp'aint and directing that the real property described therein to wit: Beginning at a point 11 .43 chains Norfh of tie North boundary line of the Edard Abbott JDonation Lind Claim Not. No. 1192 and Claim, No. 66 in Tp 11 8 R 2 West of the Will. Mer. and 29.23 chains East of the West line of Section 23 in s id TowoBhip. and running thence East 17.50 chains, thence North 11.43 Chains; then West 17.50 Chains; thence South 11:43 Chains to the place of beginning, contain ing 20 acres more or less, in Linn county, Oregon, be sold in the manner as provided by law to satisfy the said claim of plaintiff, amounting to $260.00 with interest there on at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 4th day of October 1899, and the further sum nf $40.09 as attorneys fees, and the costs and disbursements to be taxed herein, and .for such further relief as to the court may seem proper. The date of the first publication of this summons is February. 15th, 1901. This summons is published in the Albany Democbat by order of Hon H. M. Palmer, county judge of Linn county, Ore gon, and done at Albany, Oregon, this February I4tb, 1901. GEO. W. WRIGrtT, Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL persons interested that 1 have been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Emma Braithwaite, deceased, by the county court of Linn county, Ore gon, and hate duly qualified as such. Therefore, all persons bavins any claims against said estate are hereby required to peesent the same to rae at tee law office of W. R. Bilyeu, in Albany, Oregon, with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof. Dated, this 8th day of Feb , 1901. Edwabo Braituwaits, W. R. Bilyeu, Administrator, Attorney for Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersiirred has hnnn rlultr un pointed administrator of the estate of Martha E Pattison. latenf l.inn rnnntw. Oregon, ueceased All persons having , vine, uregon, wunin bix months from tbia date. ', This Ihe 4th d3y of February. 1901. ' Al AI1K Curti 8, Administrator. Weathkrford & W yatt. Attorneys for Adu'r