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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
Observations. The people ol Iowa do not "- t0 ,0' predate the humor in tbeir constantly expressed wonder whether Minister Con ger will "accept" the Governorship of the State or not, Who ever hear 1 at a Republican declining any office? Instead oi chanting cowardice aitainst Uaptain Ball, Secretary Squiers of the 1'ekin legation had better look after bie own skirts. The coiir.-ioartial which acquitted Captain Hall has also charged Mr. Ibqiiiers with blowing hie own born end, incidentialiy, two loreign ministers have formally charged lire. Sqiiiere with looting. Weil, anyway the printing press ha followed the flig. Manila is turning out tons of public documenta nowadaye. Perhaps Hanna doesn't Intend to be a candidate in 1904, but bis joining the (j. A . It. looks very suspicious. Senator Carmack of Tennessee eays tbat the negro vote has net been elimi nated. A iKepublicau convention, be declares, smells just as it always has. That's true enough. -rt avnar.(ri ttint coma nl the bill ionaire Republicans who are so common nowadays would try to revive the long dead project of a United States bank and to corral the enormous profits that Buch a concern would reap, uence, air. mur ean's late-t idea is not surprising. It ie a pity tbat Lawson of Boston hasu't some sort of a title. Then the New York Yasht Club might be Killing to let hltn race his boat. The War department .ays that the thiovery in the Philippines is "largely technical." It is to bs hoped that the Imprisonment will not be likewise. Time has shown that there Is no ,Ln.0 ,l tl.a Rami hi inRns attemoLlua to teal Democratic thuuder oa the turitT question. Mr. Bibcock's appsal naB fallen oa deaf ears. Unable to restrain bis own itch for p iblic Bpeaking, the Kaiser has done - tin next best thing by forbidding the publication of bie speeches. Well, the Confederate meeting at Memphis will not have the pension Com missioner problem to fight over, anyway. rerbaps;the Standard Oil Company may not bo able to gobble the Texas wells just yet, but, all the same, it has already gained.'command of the means oi ahlpplugithelr product and can put the sorews ou.aa hard as it likes. According to the Census returns, Nevada la a "comatose State." The indications are tbat Chicago will never become sufficiently well kuown as a seaport to receive visits from the sea serpout. Odds und Ends. Muzzling cale to keep them from kill ing song-birds is tbe latest of the Nat ural History Society in Chicago. It is less funny than it Bounds for the cats. Don't laugh at the snail without thinking. lie has been known to drag along for ten minutes a weight sixty seven times greater than hie own. Secretary Long likes to read a story with a good mystery and a deteotlve in , It is ajtimited that in a program of twenty waltzes, lour polkas and two quadrilles a gooldauoer covers twelvo mites. Souiflimea we take our amuse ments seriously unawares. Marshall Field has given to lbs Ohi cago Home for Incurables ten oity lots adjoining tbe preseut site and build ings. A Successful School KlllTOU DliMOl'BAT! A verv successful term of school closed under tbe most competent tutorship of Miss Klla Sodgwick at Millersburg, Sat urday eve, June 1st with a very brilliant and bigh class entertainment adding an other to the many pleasing attractions given at that placo. The house was tastefully deooratod with Dags, ferns and flowers. The air was rich In perfume from the immense prolusion of (lowers that Hiled every available plare, showing that nature is lavish in her gifts even 1 this rural suburb situated five miles north of Albany, After the bouse was called to Older Miss Sedgwick in her calm and considerate manuer politely re' quested ttio ladies to rowove their hats, (a custom that is very commendable and fully appreciated by both men and wo men.) Aa tbe ladies removed theii hats one bald headed man in front stioked the top of his bead lougingly, hoping to find a stray lock thrt might obstruct the view, but in vain, l was uot there. The first on tlie piog-am was a song, "Oregon, Sweet Oregon" by the school Their tweet childish voices blending most harmoniously and with vim and en'.huslasm as none have the words and sentiment nearer to heart tbanj do the citizens ol Mlllereburg and vicinity Little Miss llaiel Wlnkley was next heard in a lecltation entitled, "When Ma's got Christian 8cience" which was well spoken. A eoncert recitation, "Tbe Flower of Liberty" was beautifully die- pi, flav..rc;;t.-- ln-i53r ':. . ."'-'IsBRe" was spoken very Imprest! i lybyMistw dtratton, at oalled forth applause. A dialogue, 'High Life below Siairs" was preasinglr put on by several of tbe larger pupils of which Miss May Fallow done tbe act of Katie McUuire in a very creditaole man ner. Miss Myille Meeker gave a recita tion tbat merited great applause. Miss Lizzie Farlow and Mies Bessie Wiunley were heard in a dialogue, "Mia) Light head in tbe Country" which dlBplajed fine dramatic talent. Master Kddie Jonea of Jefferson recited "My First Boots" in a manly style. Rocky Conser, Kieddie Miller, Willard Truax, Charles .Miles, Ethel Truax and all, did their patte exceedingly well and deserve much credit. Miss Psarl Stratton Bang "Yon tell n.e your dream, I'll tell you mine", accompanied on tbe organ by MiBs Marian McNeil. Avery amusing dia logue was rendered br Miss lllla Sedg wick, Miss Myrtle Meeker, Mies Pearl Wiuklry, Rocky Conser, and Mr. Jesse Holmes tbat brought forth hearty ap plause Irom the crowd. A. number ol recitations. Bongs and dialogues and pantomines filled up a three hours pro gram until the last but not leaBt was a pantomme, "Oh, SiiBananna, Don t you cry for me" was acted out (the song and accompaniment on the organ by MiBs Sedgwick) by five young ladies in genu ine darky style in appropriate coitume and so closely imitating tbe down South darky that brought down the house call ing forth a hearty encore, replied to by a Cake Wa'k. Altogether the eve was well epent and all seemed pleescd and highly entertained. Such and similar occasions should be held more frequent in rural districts to bring the people more together to create a mutual and more friendly feeling bringing us nearer together in a bond of brotherhood and to bring out and to revive the latent ability that lies bidden within each of us only waiting for an opportunity to manifest its power and to verify the fact would only to have been an eye witness to the entertainment on Saturday ove. And the grown up should adopt (he saying. Never too old to learn' Bod asBist in takinir part with tbe children, takinii them ae our example in effort and dill gen'O. A MlI L-MlE. Newspaper Premiums. Washington, May 27 .The Poet Office Department sometime ago too It auother etep in ite crusade to restrict tbe privil ege! of Becoud class poatai rates to large dailies, in the idea that by so doing the receipts of tbe Post Office could be made to equal Us expenditure nod not show the constant deficit tbat really results from tbe ridiculously extravajiant pay meats to the railways, insisted on by the Republicans. Its new device is to exclude from second class rates ail papers that give premiums with their publications whether theBe take tbe form of cbromoB. sent out with the Sunday it suit or of china sets and other articles such as are ieiued by certain neekly news papers. In pursuance of this object its Depart ment sometime ago selected 400 publica tions, which bo far as, could be lvarned, did not issue premiums of any sort what ever, and sent to them circulars asking tlieir judgment as to the practicability mioh a ruling , Three hundred aud of seveuiy-two have replied, and there 1b sharp division of opinion, chiefly on lines of sizs, tbe big papers favoring re striction and tbe smaller ones oppos ing it. ! Since Ibe replies began to come io the Department, has modified ita original ideaB and now seeks to deprive of Becond olasa privileges only all publications that depend wholly on premiums," This, In tbe opinion of experts makes the proposed ruling more wildly absurd than it was before, opening tbe door for all sorts of spite work. Who, It is asked. is to decide when a paper depends entire ly on premiums for He circulation? Ia a premium that eoBtBienper cent, of tbe subscription price to ba passed, and one that costs eleven per cent, to be debarred? Where ia tbe line to be drawn? Tbe objectors have been io-enforced by several advertising agents, who have combiued and established headquarters under tbe charge of HarriBou T. Barrett. Barrett is conducting an energetic cam paign inducing many papers to protest at the department and aecure tbe Influence of tbelr representatives in Congress against the proposed rule befoie it is too Into. Many letters are coming into the 'e part men t in connection with these efforts on both sides of the question Some of those to whom they hava appealed are writing for information; others are pro- teatum against any ruling which will prohibit the use of premiums. Several magaiini publishers have been ht-re to inquire how the new ruling will attVct;tbelr club tales. Soma are io favor of the proposed rut. Others are not. lfce department ts entirely willing io mate puonc letters el approval but it is cot so generous with those of diian proval. ;it prefers to ke a highly moral uoe. claiming thai all those who are on poped to the ruling, ire wicked people who are practically cheating the Gov ernment ont of the major part of their postage bills. If the rale ts tsaoed, It la regarded as sure that Congress will pass a law (or bidding the restrict loo 3 wbsa it gets a cbaoce to act. c. U. MISFITS Alb toy's Goddeaa of Liberty this year is in the hand of her f riendj and ib being swept on to glory. Tliu Portland barbera are all at outs. Setter -let shaved in -Ubaov or von will get cut. Here everything 1b barmoniou?. A big New York paper tells Portlatd It should Miye to Aria. VYouldu't A man recently in Baker City sat the town ia very dull. One to hearti!, the talk would imagine it to be the Pvt. place on the coast. Tue weather man eaid it was to be clear and warmer today, whereas It has been rainy anu cooler in aeimeot base ball he would never reach firBt base. An exchange eays the Filipino think our national hymn is "A Hot Time in uie Old Town Tonight." The example set by some Americans in Manila might easily make them think this. Jopquin Miller, wfco nearly died in the Klondike country trying to Btrike gold is said to have struck oil on his Texas farm, and will make a million Well, ho won't know what to do with it. The people would liketo see a crim inal proceeding in the caao of ths de faulting state land board otork. There Bhmild be examples made of men who Help themselves co $30,000 bag of the money of the people, There are plenty of people who think President Hayes, of the Southern Pa- ci8c, is not inspecting the OorvalHp & EaBtern road from enjtoend just for niB neaitn. JuBtice Brown, of the supreme court says: "A country canot. t the same time be dimeBtic aud foreign. It can not be domestic for certain purposes and foreign for purposes of levying dutiee." The Journal says that for ten years Willamette University has been run nine In Aaht until off ilro linuA vaanhorl r. nrinin. Ah n mnllnr nf taut, tlia xnllana seems to be entirely out of touch with cue people oi me capital city. Tbe Eugene echool district ie a Gout to borrow $25,000 by the popular loan pro cess. With over $500,000 lying idle in tbe bank b of the city this ought to be an easy matter. It is the proper way to borrow money. -Keep tbe interest at home. Now that it has been learned from the decision of the supreme court that the president isn't the whole thine Itiis said An extra eefcaion of congress will -be oalled to enable duties to be levied in our new possessions. People are calling iuiu nu auwiuiHirnuuu victory. Eugene wi'.l celebrate the 4th of July. E. R. Skipwcrth io a letter in the Guard declares that city to be the Athens of uresou ana r,&oriore urges it to ceie orate in manner becoming such a city. Now let Diogones get bie lantern out and make th intra shine on the anniversary of the nations' birth. Hooray. A conscientious "man has beenfound. The Salem Sentinel tolls of him : A man who served as a clerk in the Legislature several vears ago has paid into the State Treasury $2.80. the value of a number of ink stands, erasers, etc , carried away by mm wnen tne legislature adjourned." usi nave gotten religion. A hobo with dudisb instincts broke into a box c.ir in the O. & E. yards at Albany tbe other day and "lifted" a lot oi peri u men mm leaa pencils, lie wilt got a term in the pen and it will serve him right, lie should have stolen a bucksaw and a few bars of soap, if he wan tea sytnpatny. loiouo i sailor. When the big presidential parade was passing through Oakland, Calif., the crowd w&s kept far back by a large force of policemen. Suddenly a boy rushed past the policemen, jumped on the step ui uie prtjsiuent a carriage, readied out his hand, which the President took and shook with a will, and the bov ran buck into the crowd, the only youngster who shook bands witu the president at the time. It was Uoger Blain, a former Al bany boy. Returning delegates from the Odd Fellows grand ledges at Baker City re late an incident in which Rov. J. R. S. Bell, formerly of Corvallis, was a leading performer. It was while the do! ecu tea were in tnwn, and Hev. Bell stood in the center of a group of them. A drunk en man, Btaegering along, bumped against the- well-known minister. He turned apologetically to the parson and suddenly inquired. ,TWhere (hie) in hell (hie) did I meot you?" "I am sure I don't know," responded Dr. Bell; "What part of hellaro you from?" Times. The McMinnville lelepnoae Register sava: TheOregonlan prints tbe pictures of four candidates tor governor. Three of them are avowed Mltchtll men. The other well, he's a farmer up in the Waldo I Ilia and prtteat governor. Mary Ellen Ltaae, the noted agitator, U filed a petitloa tn bankruptcy in NawYork. she gave her liabilities at 3,317.55, and her assets at $2,893.75. The petitioner saya much of tbe Indebt edness la aa (naoieer of naortca given by her husband. Kx. TELEGRAPHIC, Bounty Warrants. Balbsc, June b. 'fate Treasurer Moore bas idsued a c! f r all outstand ing warrants cn general fund, and for all scalp bounty warrauts issued up to and including My 1st, 1900. This leaves about half of tbe whole amount of acalp bounty warrants Bill I unpaid us the call ieeued today provide fur'only f'JO.OOOof ibea-uount outstanding. Mrs iHcKlnley. Wabhixgtos. June 2. Mra. McKinley continues very weak. Her condition is not greatly onanged from that of yester day, but each day that elapses witboat a gain ui strength lessens ner recupera tion. The nnmtilaint which came near ending her life in San Francisco is still preseut. It is in a Bligntiy less aggrava ted form, but gives the physicians and tbe President, KI led for Courting. -r. - f t..-b 9 A W. JU1U1 1UUIZ, j'lU. , O IIUD aw.- Walker objected to Owen Logan, a prom inent young atockman, .calling on bis daughter and coming upon the couple suddenly last night as they stood at the waiicer gate, emp'ieu a luau m, uuun.-uuv into Logan's breuBt, fatal iy wounding him. Walker icave himself up. He hod it ia Haiu. irequeouy lureaieneu nu ... Low an if he did not dosist calling in or Pyiug aiieniioue to uit uuuguiei. A Pennsylvania Cyclone. Pittsburg, Juno 2 One o ibe heav iest Spring Btoimn known io tbe Weather Bureau here oawaed over this section to day. Much damage was done property and four people were badly hurt. At Whittaker a partly finished store dwelling was wreked, bury in the ruins three ooy ana a man, a:i or woom were bidly injuindO, Severely ' iirneJ. r... U... I.... . l?nrtliii iln 'i . i ' ' V'r. ... nn il,0 tttllO Ul lllO HI OH I IlIO mill" Ji tnu Isthmus of Tehauniepeo fo - v r-tl days have been recoived here. Over TO peo ple were unable to escape the rapia m-o IBBB VI I lo UHUICB nun nuiu uuiuvi. death. The fire started on a coffee plttn- 1 : n .Ua J.nnDD n itia Hkuuu nuu uwiug w io vegeta ion it was soon bejoud control. Oreeon Pension WAsniNOTON. June 2. Pun b ions have been granted as foflows: Oregon Increase, James Hand ley, ', Portland, $10; Thomas J. Blair, Peodle- ; ton, $12; Joseph Dilnnells.Silverton, $8; William M Hepburn, Joseph, $8; :Pliny FfcRumrill, Harriabnrg. $12; Charles Horn. Oretron CUv. $12. Original, Charles C Jackson, Silver Lake, $8. Or iginal Widows, etc., m ma jonnson, Woodburn, $8. A Moving City, flirrrs. Mont.. June 2. The etranee aliding movement of the city of Butte wnicn nas oeen notices uie ad lutorvam for several years has auain manifested itself by five large cracks in the earth, in different sections of the citv. Tbe largest crevice occurred on West Galena street, where a crack 12 inches wide and of considerable length and depth has ap peared. . Big Railroad Deal. ". New York. June 3. Tho Proas to morrow will oav that one tremendous consolidation of the railroads operating between tbe Mispissippi .river ana tne Pacific coaBt moraines to result from a aet lenient of thediff rente whxhcauBed tbe the Northern Pacihc corner. Not only have tbe oifferences been settled between tne Morgan-rim taction and ;ne Harriman party, regarding the Burling ton deal, but rlso tbat the St. Paul, the i Chicago & Northwestern and the Chica go Great Western will be taken cre of in the great harmonizing Bcheme in the trunk lines of the West. Soms Piglniug. Tun This, Ju-e 3. There was i 8t- ; tiouB affrav vesterdav between interna ! tional troops. Some British f us. leers, who were acting as police here, bought to prevunt French soldiers from house breaking and ihey were attacked with bavonets and bricks. The f usi leers, in self defenci, fired in the air. This brought a number of Germans to the aid of the Frenchmen. The numbered alto gether 300 men, Five fusiteers fired again, kil'ing a frenchman aud wound ing three others Inpubsequent fiaht ing, four fusileers, five Germans and one Japanese were wounded. A li insas Ram. Kansas City Mo., June 4. Specials to the Star hiti.oite a general rain over Kansas last niht.the fall at some points measuring one and one-half to two in dies. Wheat and corn fields that have been suffering for two weeks from draught received inestimable benefit. At Cuba, tbe storm wbb accompanied by a strong wind that unroofed a store, mjved a residenre from l a foundation and demolished several barns and wind mil. s. Big Suit Salem, June 3 Atlorn y General B'ack'm.'n has prepared a complaint in an action agaioBt SylveBter Pennovar, George W. McBrldeand Phil Metschan, tbe men who constituted the State Land Board at the time of the Davis defalca tion end will seDd it to Distr ct Attor ney Chamberlain tomorrow for consider' tion. The action will bi brought ia Multnomah county and District Attor ney (Jhainherlaln will be aetociated witb ti.e Attorney-General as attorney for the state. The Constitution All Right. Newport, R. I June 3 The syndi cate American cup defender Constitu tion was given a trial ,'enin today. Out to sea in the vicinity ,of tbe lightship, whereat he wind was freshest, the yacht was sent hither and thither.close hauled and on loug reaches. Then she was put about and coming before the wind swept into the bay, making a splendid specta cle fcr a racing yacht. Hunt's Paper. Seattlb, June 3. But little has been heard here lately of L . 8. J. H uni 'a new paper and Jmany Jpeoplo are declaring that it will nnt be sUrtetl. Mr. H.int'B 1 immediate friends however, asert tKtt films ire Dring ptriected for 1U estab ishmentandthatitwillbe issued not later than October 1. Philippine Government Washington, June 4. About the first of next month full civil government will be set up in the PbilipDine island, ex actly as projected by the Philippine com mission. As soon after tbat date as the administrative machinery can be made ready for it, the Philippine tariff will be proclaimed, also following out tbe origi iiul plan formed before the Supreme court last week. It was also decided there was no reason for an extra session ol Congress. Odd situation, CnicAoo, June 4 For the first time in the history of Chicago unionists a labor body is about to present the unique demand that its employers' organisation shall disband . Tbe International Asso ciation of Machinists, through its gener al officers, will intist on tbe dissolution of tbe Chicago Association of Machinery Manufacturers after Thursday, unless tbe members of that .organization Bhow some dispoBii ion to .settle with tbeir sinning macmmstB. The Constitution. Newport. R. I . June 4. While dash ing along in a good whole-sail breeze off Krnntnn'a Paaf jirthlol.in !.; ofravnnnn with thies lower sails set, tbe big hol low Bteel mainmast on the defender Con stitution col la peed like a blowpipe through the sudden breaking of the star board and windward spreader. The mast broke off only a few feet below the ppreader. The Eddy Suit. Bostov, June 4 The trial of the $150,- 000 libel.Buit Mrs, Josephine C. Wood bury agatntt Mis. Mary Baker G. Eddy wsb resumed today, .with Septimus J. Uanna, reader of tbe FirBt Church of Ohriatain Scientists, editor of the Ourie tirn Science Journal, and a close friend of Mis. Eddy, on the witness stand. Carnegie Talks. London, Juna 4 'Mark my words," said Andrew Carnegie tonight to a rep resentative of the Associated Press, "the time is coming when the Continental powers will combine to smash up this little ialand of Great Britain. When that happen she will have to turn to the United States for help. I feel certain it will not be refused. The United States will step in and way 'don't.' " High Meat. New York, June 3. The butchers of this City nave announced an increase in 1 he price of meals. The increase went i ito eff-ct this mornintr. The wholesal ers have increased the price of .carcasses to 8 and 0 cents a pound an increase oi aooui x per coat over ruling prices. The Davis Cases. Salem, June 5. Ittoroey General Blackburn has filed complaints in suits ot the State of Oregon against Ex-State Treasurer Metschan, Ex Governor Pen- noyer and Ex-Secre'ary of State Mc Bride, jointly and severally and jointly, as members of the State School Land Board, for the full amount of tbe Geo. W Davis defalcation of $30,952.08. Suite have alo been filed in the name ol the State againBt Geo. G Bingham and B. P. McOornack as bondsmen of Geo. W . Davis in tbe sum of $5000. The suie againBt tbe ex state officials will be begun in Multnomah county through Diairict Attorney Chamberlain, and the bu Us against tbe bondsmen will be begun in Marion county through Dis trict Attorney Hart. About $12,000 of this deficit was col lected under tbe Pennoyer administra tion by Davis but be did not turn the money over until during tbe Lord ad ministration. When tbe pleadingB. are submitted to the trial court, it is the opinion of the Attorney General, that the Pennoyer administration may be relieved of this aaount of the shortage and it will then become chargeable aa a defalcation under the Lord administra tion. In that event suits will be brouitbt i for that amount against Ex Governor Lord and Ex-Secretary nf State Kin caid. I Attorney General Blackburn has con- , centrateu his legal talents upon theeel ciises in oroer to draw op tne complaints : in such a manner tbat the wbclt- ques tion of liability may be determined It possible upon demurrer. Lebanon. Dr. Booth has received a microscope from Germany tbat magnifies 2,600 dla meters. The smallest conscience can be seen, Mrs. M A . Miller is seriously ill. The baccalaureate sermon of Sanliam Academy wis preached by Bev. Mathews o' Willamette University, . J. B. Sprenger is the new M. W. of tbe A. U. U. W. John Maver ia moving to Portland where be has an oyster house. N. S. Dalulei-cb has returned from a trip to Uanada. Urj. Daigleisch and sons will be home in three or four weeks. Horse Strayed. From the Ware place bix milea bo nth - west of Eugene: A 3 year old bay more C ilt. white in face, with one white hind foot. She ia very gentle. Waa Been go ing nortn Tuesday. April 9. A suitable reward will be paid for in- lormaiion as to or lor recovery of tbe CiiABLks Knoop, Eugene, Ore. In every town and village may be had the . Mica Axlo Grcaso that makes your horses glad. Oil c n 11 SUMMONS Is th CiRcurr Codbt or rus ... Ubeqom Fna T.w P "ATS or VUUBl'V QCO W. Gruv .nl.i-tia?. and Oandace E PatHsoDhi, wif"', Curtis and Mark Cnrt s her h,' I1 Jennie Onrtis and John cirU, ft""1' band, Volumnia Lyne and Pfcd Jume. her husband. Humrf p?..?' P John T Patlison, her hu.hand,C7rW Pattuoa and Mary Psltison hi, '2,L Imratta OurUs and Palmer u,,r !. wi,e' ti.on7deenda;u:'''"''Ua ana E" P- ToVoumnia layne. Edward P i. Charles T, Pt(i.nn .JTu' hisjn above named defendants: 1iou in cue name ol the State of ( answer the complaint oi the abS?e nsS plainna in the above entitl(ri?Xaf on fi.e with the Olerk of said co with an, notiBed that if you fsil to apS thepUlntiflwiiraplotheZToa piaiutiu qhvq flnfl nTpJM&ef,"am8t ,h5 defendant J - .uuu 'vi tu Bum ui ajoyn OOatiJ accruing interest tbereon at tbs rat i t : leas, anu Ior tjosts and disbursemenlB of this suit soH Further rlnnrpxino ll,uf l ... m d executed by thrdefendTnt gamPr Mann a nil rnnn.i 17 is..- . . . 1 " to F M French and A R McCoy, tro,"' and bv thn ni If M p.i, . nu.bu onm wungage was exe cuted on the 8th day of otober, 1892 nJ recorded in the offi of the Counl? sL umeZ atpage216, Records of Mnrtestii of said county, be fore-closod, arid ihat ibe ptemiees therein described as follows to-wu: A part of the Donation Lsod Chuin of John McCoy and wife, NoliSci tion No. 2032, and Claim No. 60 in lewnship Nov 12 South of Range No,4 con. Rnolnniniv nn tlia Smwl. ii i .... . ' . -o nuu ui brio c aim at a point 7.00 chains West on tbe Scutbeaet owner of said Claim No 60 and running-tbence West on the South' waiiu r uk nam vallum 068108, ceo "CO. O,0U chains, thtme Notth 30 degrees East 7.00 uuaini, mence sor'n ii degrees 30 mis. ub-s East2-S4 chaims, theuco North 33 degrees East 8 90 cheins to ihe North Una of ibe South half of Baid Claim 50, thence East 24.50 chairiB to a point 7.66 chains West of tho Northeast corner o! tne South half of said Claim, thence South 39.17 chains to the place of beginning, contain ing 19ft Ml aroa mnva A I 1 i .w www, ...WAU 4 IDOO, IU County, Oregon, ba sold by the Sheriff of ttntrl l.ltln Hnnnrn in . scribed by law, and that the proceeds or Bucb sale be applied as follows, to-wit; First, to the payment of the costs and dis bursements ot said suit and the expenses of the said sale; Second, to the payment nf tha inMrrmanf Hu.nna.-ari hn Ina nl-i-li in tbis suit; Third, the overplus, if any, to oe uispoBea as the court may be ad vised and may direct; and further decree ins; that the defendants and each of tbim h fnrnvar ha-ra a nri Invaalnaari Inn. as- serting; any right, title or interest ih or ro sail premises or any part 'hereof; and further decreeing that the Sheriff put the purchaser of said pretuies at said sals in the iramediatepossessioa thereof; and further deoreeing that execution issue for tht enforcement of tbis decred. - Thin Bllmn-nna in n..nllaka fin lh.ll bany Democrat by order ol the Uon H, ait rnuuer, v.ounty juune oi Liiunuouu i-j., vriruuu, uiuuo uu lue iu uay ui fair IOHI a. nk.nhn. in llk.n.lln son and tbe date of tne first publication UKW1TT a 0( X, Attorneys for plaintiff. SUMMONS In Tint Oihoctt Cookt op ths Statb of Oregon for Linn County. W. E. Fisher and H. G. Fishar. nart- ners doing business under the firm name of W. E. Fisher & Cos. plaintiffs, vs. Richard Qrnsing, defendant. 10 Kicnard urusing, .tie above namea defendant : In the name of the State of Orepoa, vou are hertby required to appear and answer toe complaint ot tbe above named plaint ills in the ab ve entitled court, now on file witb the olerk of said court, within six weeks fro,!! the date of tbe dr.t publica tion of tbia summons, and yon are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and ans wersaid complaint as hereby required, tbe plaintiffs will take judgment against you for tbe sum of $52.91, and interest tbereon at tbe rate of six per cent per an num from the 26th day of January, 1901, and for the costs and disbursements of this action, and the plaintiffs will also take an order of the above entitled court Directing tbe sale by tbe sheriff of said county, in the manner provided by law, of the fol lowing dexjribed premUes now owned by you and lying in Linn county, Oregon, the same having been heretofore attacneu by said Bheriff, io tbis action, to-wit: Beginning 2.00 chains South of uu) Northwest corner of the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section 14 in lowa ship IS S.Range 2 Vest of the Willsrne'.te Meridian, Oregon, and running tbenc) South' 10 35 chains, thence South 6J de grees East 2 00 chains, tbencs South 81 degrees East 20 chains, lh6nce South 30 degrcesEast 7 .50 cbains.thence S. 22 de grees Kast 3 50 chsins, thence South M degrees East 3 00 chains, tbence South w degrees East 3 60 cuains, thence b- 26.00 chains, more or less, to tne fcn boundary line of Section 14 in iaii Town ship, thence North to the Nortueastcorner of said Section 14, thence West 40 cbsiM, thence South 2,00 chains, thence West 20.00 chain, to the plaoe of beginninsV--taining 115 acres, in Linn county, l)Kgoi to satisfy said judgment and costs. , ' This summons is published by. order the Hon. H. M. Palmer, county judejj Lias county, Oregon, made at .Kbsri in Albany, Oregon, on tbe 16th dayot April, 1901. and the date of tbe first puNi caUon beof is Apri: 19, 1901. HEWITT SOi Atorneysforplai.t--'- An. on. having baby carriage not i nn,tbat th.y will doa.t. tolh.Orpbaa Home will find tb.lr kindness -'lTJT predated ; orw. will ne wiu' r-, sometbing for erri,g in tA e" uon.