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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1901)
1: Observations. If the United States is really entitlid to free trade with the Philippines, bb lacms to be tbe case under the aupreme court's decision, then Spain is also enti tled to it under the terms of the treaty. Ae Spain's trade is double that of the United Slates the decision will coet Uncle Sam a pretty penny. French duels are some'.in-es danger una. De Hodavs. for inBlance, was both shot and flrei). Can the recent decision o the supreme sourt long stand T Can it even command reBpect? Decided one way by the vote oi one man and decided the other way by the vote of the same man, whose rea' Boning was not sustained in either case even by those who concurred in his con rliiElons. must it not fall to pieces when alar the cases come to be decided? The .Talt CommiBsion bas formally extended free trade lo the island of Jolo under the terms of the Bo-talled treaty made by General Bates with the Sultan We had imagined that treaties had to be ralllied by tbelSenate, No wonderltho Mothers iCongroaB a Cleveland failed. It was composed women to whom a query in regard to "the dear children" would be a most deadly insult. The streetcar conductors in Wasaiug Ion in thinoa bv wholesale. 'Iwo of tliom invested in hall a million counter oil tickdt i some years ago and have been grow'ng rich over since. Tf the Masts ol the United States ln- cludo Porto Rico, as the supreme court says they do, they must also include th Philippines. But Spain is entitled to tho Bnrae'privilegea out there for ten years that the United Statna is. Kence but you can draw the conclu Bion for yourselves. General Grant savB we are justified in taking the Philippines besauBO thoy are rich beyond compare. That's what every successful thief has said of hie bjoty. Three colnmiiB of casualties were printed in the London papera a few dayB ago M of them occurring in engage ments coucoriung which the world re ceived no information. It would bendvisaulbif Juatioe Brown would tell us wbother the part of the Conslitulion that forbids slavery, follows the Hag to Stilu. After all, was It eo great a punishment for Tolstoi to be exiled from Russ'a to Paris. Wo miiBt not loiRet that the American flag n)W covers a liiuilod number of slaves and Borne luudreds of "plural wives" in Sulu, Tho European powors are anxioua to got out ol China, bo as to be propared for ovonlualitiee elsewhere And yet, tho Hague Congress waB held only a few years ago. Fiom the Ballard Union, The Bultan ot Turkey is doubtleES many kinds of a rascal, but he is within his rights in demanding tbe postofnees maintained in Turkey by several Euro poan nations should go. There isn't ono of those nations that would allow Turkish poBtolliccB to be maintained within lis border B. From the Baltimoro American. In connection with the excltemeut oyor tho JCnglnh budget, it may have boen noticed that reports are flying about King EUard's buying up caBtles. Perhaps ho contemplates a corner In caetlep, lo lease them out It American milMonaiios il there Is any trouble about his salary. From the Commercial Appeal. The Inct that Memphis Ib not to be in. clmied in the strike area is creditable alike lo employers nud employes. The laboring men of Memphis have always been on terms of friendship with those who employ llipm, mid all dtflorenoes arising are spocdily ndiuslod. rnli d Term Tnlk. Tins talk of President McKiuley for a third term h.'toto ho has served half a year on his second torm Is vory weari some, If the President has tho right kind uf patriotism bo will discountenance it in uch emphatic terms that there wilt he question as to his position in reference to ttie nutter. It is political rot of the worst order, and tho masses will not endorse it. Not satisfied with trampling on the Declaration of In denendence and the Constitution,' tbe polltlcianB of the country are now tramp ling upon this traditional custom eq no bly established by vt ashlngton oi elect ing a man only two terms to this high est office in the gift ot the people. The opposition to it should br ol an outspoken character. Even In the republican parly there aro better men by far, eo that from tho standpoint oi character alone there le no occasion lor It. instead oj electing men to a third term it wonld be batter for the country if the constitution provided for only ono term ol tlx years. We need greater independence la office and as long as there ie a prospect of an other term, we wllrnot got It, as tuner this system the country is practically ran by politicians and horses. Again the people are entitled to be given a rest in this matter of the election of a presi dent over three years ahead of time. Presidential talk Is a very disturbing thing in the country and it is bad enough to have the country given up entirely to politics tor a single year to eay nothing of nearly four years. Again President McKinley is one of the weakest presidents the courUiy bas ever had. TbiB western trip turned his head. He mistook the expresssion ol loyalty to.the chief executive to personal admiration, which was not intended at all. Republicans and demoorats alike united in receiving him, and it looks very much as II it turned his head and that of some of his personal Bdmirers who wish preferment under him. It ia safe to predict that as easily influ enced as some of the people are at the proper time they will Bet down on it. They should do so at once . Governor Geer has already spokon out in very plaiu language on the subject. He fays: I do not believe McKinley w be the first p-esident to have a third term, nor that the man is born who will. For many reaeonB McKinley will rauk in his tory as one of our greatest Presidents, but no combination of circumstances will make it necessary for him to beaeri ouBly considered by any one as third- Inrm candidate. I have no idea that be has ever thought bo himself. No matter how conditions might change in this country, the proposition that no man should eorve a third term would still be the public policy. The declarations of the prominent men you name indicate nothing more than a desire to be eensa tinnal along the line ol learning public ien'.iment on the question. Then can be no doubt as to what the public mind will say upon this sunject. I have the highest possible opinion of President McKinloy, but necessity Idoee not and will not exiBt for the departure from the established custom ol the country upon the q'iPStiou of a third term. Morgan's Bank. Washington, June 4. Pierpont Mor gan a plans lor a ureat Dana oi me uni- ed States, which shall stand towards the Uuitpd Stalos Government as the bank of England BtandB towards the British government, are rapidly taking shape. Agents of the combine w hich ib engineer ing tho deal, have been here for some time, oiling the waya for the new bank, which is expected to receive deposits of millions from tbe Government coffers. The names of thoBe interested are kept secret for the moment, but It ia "under stood that Mr, Morgan and Oaitley Throne. President of the American Tr et Company, are the moving Bpicite. CuriouBly enough, tho bank will not have a large capital'zatioo,. this being fixed at only $1,000,009 a most insignifi cant amount compared to the total de posits winch are expected. One hundred hares of stock, at $10,000 a share, will be issued to 100 of tbe largest banks the country. It will bs necesB.ry for a bank to be a shareholder in the new in Btittitlon in crdor to mako deposit with it. The baukora' bauk proposes to pay per cent interest on all dopojits, which ia nearly double the present rate paid by banks In New York which earve' as de poBitorioB for Chicago and othor out of town banks. The promotere of th scheme aro convinced that thoy will be able to pay a larger amouut of interest than other bunks because thoy expect enormous freo Government deposits, and estimate that their running expenses wil be considerably lower. Inasmuch as there will be only 100 depositors and the amount placed on de posit exceedingly large, it la eaid that the necessity for a large working force elerka, book-keepers, stenographers, etc will be obviated and the total oxpsnse of running the bauk correspondingly re duced. Mr. Throne, it is said, will be president, but thore will not be many othor officers, and thus tho big salaries usually paid high officials will be die psnsed with. One of tho features of the proposal which it id expected will be particularly attractive to most financiers is that which niaxes o.ch shareholder in thf new bank a partner in it. It will be mutual arrangement, and ovcy bank in terestod in it will Bhara in the profile and receive a dividend at tho end ol s'ated periods, in addition to the 3 per cent hit will be paid on deposits. The headquarters ol course will be in New York, With this Immense coucen -tration ol capital, depeuding on huge do poBits from the Government without iuterest to euablo it to pay 3 per cent on its other deposits, money will be so con centrated in this city that its power will become ten fold greater than it le at present. Of course, it will bo exerted unsparingly lu favor of the republican party and against the democratic, which could be depended upon to curb Ite over weening powers if it got a chance. Such a trust, it is said, would be far mure dangerous than even the standard oil and tbe ileal trusts, and many call forth another Jackion to forcibly remove Unltod Statei deposits from 111 vaults, as Old Hickory did with its prototype years ago. c. U, MISFITS (450 was recently taken out ol a pock et at Grants Pass. It couldn't have been au editor's pocket. Mr. S :ott usea Borne of bis beat satire in an editorial today on the third term and McKinley on general principles. It IB full ot sharp points. We don't like Ibis late wet weather but after all we only need to read east ern Oregon papers and hear their tales of woe about the late tern lie troet to feel relieved. Here is the latest that is going tl rounds: "Wliv have all the cattle been taten out of JNebraskar "Because in that state recentlv 25.000 was paid for a Cuda-hay," Good lor McKinley. Ho has come" out with an emphatic s'atement that he would not accept a nomination for a third term if tendered him. This is to the point and should Bhut the mouths of such fool politicians as Heath and Grosvenor. Several Albany men this forenoon wished to know why the excursion train to the Bay returned to Albanv. and when they learned it was on account ot Schlsgel and Willis, great Maccabee leaders, being left in Albany, understood the- joke at once and paid the penalty. The government weather guess ie: Tonight showers, Wednesday probably fair and warmer. This bas been the prediction for several weeks and every time nearly the white flag bas been soaked. Tbie item belongs in the mis-1 fit column. "When Johnnie Jones and Jennie Smith First felt voung Cupid's dirt They eat upon the ottoman Ana sat thus lnr apart. But later on was heard a sound TwaB very like a kiss And lo I upon tho ottoman Iheysatsomewhallikethis, A western editor said thateilver buck les on garters were .becoming fashion able and he hopes to see more of them. His wile sued lor a divorce, nna ttie only woman in town who had silver Duckies on ner garters cow-nmeu uie editor until he waa as raw as potato. Ex, A number if A'bany people have learned that the ferry at Oorvallis is not always as free as it is cracked up to be, Upon returning that way the other-night they had to put up 25 cents, 10 cents more than the Albany bridge price. But this wan alter 8 o'clock, when ferriage ia charged. So that after all the - ferry is only part free. , ' ' A First Btreetman funishes the fol lowing misfit item : "How can you transpose the letters in the word "Enough," ao as to form two words that will express "not enough" for the average girl? Take the third, second -and first letters of the "enough" for tho first word, and the sixth, fourth and fifth letters lor the socoud word. - The Eugene Guard says that the people who elect dishonest officials should stand ttie loss when tbey are de faulters. Under Hits suggestion no offi cial should be asked to give a bond. Theoretically this sounds very well, but practically there is nothing In it, and officials having the custody of the money of the people should be required to give tbe beBt bonds to be secured. This is practical, not theoretical. An octigcnnrian ' gives tho following maxims for long lifo: "No piea or cakes, no pmn or aches. Moat men dig their graves witli thoir tooth. Don't get ex cited ; every ti no you frot you lose a minute of I i i'o. If you over work your livoritwill eoui tell on your brain. Live liaoa farmer and you will live like a prince. Men can live ten dayB without eating; I hey don't doit without pure air lor live minutes. If you catch cold eat aif onion. Employ yourself in use ful work, and take plenty ol exercise. Holloy ie growing. Wearta addition to the town has been filed with the re corder and neatly entered. It consists of eight blocks located on Oak street. From tbe Syracuse Post-Standard. The census returns for tho larger cities Of England Bhow very small gains ai compared with tbe increases made by the American cities during the last de cade. The chief reason assigned for Ibis is that the area of the Eoglish cities is neces arily restricted. Minnesota Cyclone. Adrian, June 11. About 1 o'clock this morning a tornulo struck this town and swept clear a Birip a half mile wi le. A numberlof houses were badly damaged. No fatalities are reported. Telephone and olectric light are scattered over the streets, and hundreds ol fine shade trees are prostrate. The damage will aggre gate many thousands of dollars. In Iowa. Larchwood, June 11. A tornado did considerable damage early this morning six milea from here. Edward Upland's house was wrecked and ho and his child were carried some distance and landed in a wheat field, bruised but otherwise uninjured. The other mombera of his family were unhurt. Near Lester, some distance oast, a 0-year old boy was killed and several people were badly injured, W. M. Welch, of Salem, passed through Roseburg last night enroute to Riddle, where be has the contract for building the new school bouse at that place. Mr. Welch is one of the firm of Welch Bros., who have dona a large amount of building under contract throughout the Willamette valley.asiong the structure- being the court lionss at Albany. Roeeburg Review. TELEGRAPHIC, The E. 0. Frost. Special to the Democrat : Pendleton, Or., June Hi. Frost last week baa damaged the garden truck in tbe vicinity of Pendleton, and has also injured the email fruits. It cannot yet be said whether or not the wheat has been hurt. Warm weather must come on before the condition of tbe grain can be determined The general condition of the grain is I excellent. The stand is heavy, tbe heads perfectly formed, and the promise is lor a very large crop. Dnring the growing reason, me preuipiiattuu ui uiuiuiuru uuu the other weather conditions have been ideal. Fool TalK. Cincinnati, June 0. "There haB been no time in our history when conditions would so justify the election of a Presi dent to a third term as in tbe case of McKinlcv." said Congressman Li. it. Grosvenor today. "iicKinley is person, ally the most popular President we have had in a lone time, and be bas certainly mosticreditably performed the duties of his hich office. I think it is time. furthermore, to demolish the fiction that there is an unwritten law established by Washington that the President of the United States may not accept a third term. A Major's Suicide. PiTTSnuna. June 9. Maior W. H Daln. Sureeon on the Staff of General Miles in Porto Rico, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself in the right temple. The body was found ii the bathroom bv MisB Mnrv Short, th housekeeper, lying in a pool of blood, with a 38.calibtr revolver lying on the floor. Dr. Foster, who was Bummoned at once, found the bullet hole in the temple and announced tnat death had taken p'ace sevi-al hours before. The Pi ofcr Thing. Washington. June 1 1. The announo ment bv the President vionuivacally atating that he wouid not be ii 'i-ndidate for a third term, was probably i istened bv unfavorable criticism which h-ts fol lowed the advocacy of a third term fr McKinley by such men as Senator Dbdbw and Representative Grosvenor, The President's friends in Washington have been been in a dilemma for several days, since the discussion became quite zoneral and thev are very delighted to think he haB taken a firm etand on tbe matter. ' Three Gir's Drowned. Philadelphia. June 9. A party of six narannn. three men and three cirla while sailiDg on the Delaware river, this afternoon, of iNorth Essington, a few miles below this city, were thrown into the water by the Bwamping of their skiff during a squall and tbe three girls wero drowned. A Generous Act Leadvillk, June 9 Winfield S. Strat ton. the millionaire mineowner of Crip pie Creek, has redeemed the Matchless mine in Leadviile for the widow of the late Senator Tabor. Years ago Senator Tabor advanced some money to ISratton when Strattun was a poor, struggling miner and he never forgot it. Mistaken for a Bear. Everett, Wash., June 9. This morn ing Frank Langrill, of Edmunds, was brouuht to tbe Everett hospital. Buffer ing from a gunshot wound in ".the right leg, received while minting Dear witn a companion at Mnd-Like. Langrill died from the shock and loss ot blood at 1 p m. The two men became separated and Langrill began signalling with his bear call. His companion nustoaic ins ionn for a bear and hred. Will Not Join. 1 Washington, Juno 10. The govern ment baa formally communicated to 'the foreign powers the impossibility of join ing in a joint guarantee for the payment of the Chinese indemnity. The diificuU ties in the way of Buch au arrangement are sot forth in the communication, par ticularly those relating to the Constitu tional restrictions on tbe President in making a joint ot this character. . 59 Drowned Ce'estinls. Victoria, June 10, The steamer Kin-r-hiu Maru arrived this morning from tbe Orient, being the first of the Reorgani zation Nippon Yuson Kaisua line, wuicn has been doubled, and now givea two weekly instead of monthly service. She brought news that a Chinese passenger boat bound from Chusan to Niugpo up set during a s ; lall on May 8, and out of 68 on board oi. " 9 wore saved. Sti ping the War. Berlin, June 10. Tho Kleins Journal nrints a dispatch from The. Hague say ing that Queen Wilhelminns recent visit hero was meant to obtain Lmperor With iain's assistance to end the South Afri cau war. both the Zwihund and the Drei bund being willing to do so through The Hague arbitration court, and that tbe Emperor consented, and the court began work thereon. Hie Boer War. Losdox, June 10. Lord Kitchener, in a'dispatch from Pretoria, under today's date, cays the number of lie era killed imprisoned or surrendered during the last month totaled 2640. From Juno 3, to June 116 Boera were killed, 4 wero wounded, 49 were made prisoners and 31 surrendered and 031 rifles, 115,650 rounds of ammunition, J 120 wagons and 4000 horses were captured. Fatal .Mine Tire. Port Royal, Pa., June 10. The Pitts burg Coal & Coke Company's shaft No. 1, nt this placo, is again on fire, after running steadily for seven years, and at leas'. SO men are in the mine, many of whom, it is feared, will never be heard from again. The names of those known to be entombed cannot be learned, Small Vox at Yoncalla. RosEBfRG, June 10. Snialloox hat made its appearance at Yoncalla, where there are nine cases, five of which are in very bad lorm. Seven of the cases are inside the corporate limits of the town, County Judge Thompson went to Yoncalla to investigate and to taks necessary steps in repressing the disease ond may request the discontinuance o! train eervics for a limo. The persons stricken with the disease have been mov ing about freely in the neighborhood. A SOCIALIST ADDRESS. Rev. J. Stitt Wilson, of Chicago, spoke this afternoon at the Court House on the Co operative Commonwealth. His theme was devoted to tbe establishment of a closer brotherhood of men. He characterised the present eoeul system as destroying both the material and spiritual happiness of all tbe people, and declare J that tbe present competitive system ie immoral, irrational and un just, destructive to the material well- being of tbe masses. He explained the competitive system SB follows: "First, it ia characteristic of our age that each man pursues his own individ ual nellare, only making sucn partner ships with other men, such as in trades, unions anc trusts, as serve nis oeai per sonal interests. Second, under Hub social BVBtem tbe land, tbe machinery or tools of labor, and tbe products ot labor tnese tnree tnings irom wnicn an men must uvo, are subject to the limitless private men who are able to obtain control c-y wnat we call business, trade, speculation. "Third. Given 70 million of people, each man looking ont for number one, Iteming nis way under me oeBperaie struggle of competition, given all the re sources ol 1 fe and labor that is the land, the machinery, and producta ol labor- subject to the private ownership of the beBt man or men in tbe financial struggle, and the only possible outcome ol euch a comnetitive struggle ie the control by the few of everything in sight and tbe lmDOverisumeni. ana prucucui enslavement of tbe masses." Ue illustrated thia by the example of It, a h:llinn rlnllAr trust, the lact that flltv men in New York City control fifty per cent of the land values, etc. "Tbie tystein promotes pride, selBsh nesp, greed, Belt iuterest, antagonism, strife and is even the bottom cauBe of the wara now being raged In the world. The present system laughs at Beif-sacri-See, spurns justice, soeers at brotherly love, and cries out: "Every man for himself and the devil take tbe hind most," and then force every man, saint or sinner, o pile in," -Instead of thia be would place tbe teachings of Christ first and have the strong bear tbe burdens of tbe weak in stead of tbe weak the burdens of atrong us now. Rev. WilBon ie an eloquent speaker and holds the closest attention of his audience. Tonight he will speak on Christian Citizenship, at the Christian church, to which all are invited. Nothing In It. The'Hague, June 11. Mr. Krugerbas issued a statement to the effect that ho knowB nothing of the peace negotiations alleged to be proceeding with tbe Boer leaders. He sayB that if there aro any negotiations oh foot it is not through any action of his. ihe Japs Story. Pekin, June 8. The Chinese express ureal satisfaction at the announcement of the intention of the court to return to Pekin in Septembet. All the foreign troopB, with the exception of the. Lega tion guarda. are expected to withdraw defore the middle of that month, the only troops not already under orderB of withdrawal being the Japanese. A New Leader. Washington, June 11. Emelio Zur bano of 'labavas Province, has pro claimed himself the successor of Aguin- aldo and "Governor of Tabayao and the Philippines," aacording to a copy of a Manila paper lust received at the war department. Emilio iB said to have been always a rather theatrical .insurrection ist and to have sworn to fight tbe Amer icans down to the last bolo. . Seventeen De?.d. Port Royal, Pa., June 11 As a re sult of Monday night's explosion in the Port Roval minea of the Pittsburg Coal Company, 17 men are dead,9 are injured and thousand of dollars' worth of prop erty has been destroyed. The official list of dead and injured was made public by the coal company s tonight. In every town and village may be had the Mica Axle irease that makes your horses glad. Notice. Notice if hereby given the delinquent tax roll for the year of 1399 is now in the Sheriff's hands, and collection of tbe same will be pushed rapidly under the new law. Costs being added after July 1st. By order of the County Court. r r o Mnde by Standard OIL to. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOITOE 13 HEUEBT GIVEN THAT tbe undersiged as tbe administrator of the estate of Eliz E. Washburn,, de ceased, has fhed his final account as such administrator with the County Clerk of Linn county, Oregon, and the Judge of the County Court of said connty, has ap pointed Saturday, July 13th, 1901, at One o'clock p. in. thereof, as the time, and the Connty Court Room in Albany, Ore gon. as the place for bearing the objections to such final account Dated June 8th, 1901. J. 8. Warwick, Administrator. T. J. WlL8)N, Attorney for ad ninistratr. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court op tub state op Oregon for Linn County. Geo W. Grav.olaintiff: vs J H Puttieon and Candace E Pattison, bis wife, Orpba Curtis and Mark Curtis, her husband, Jennie Curtis and John CurtiB, ber hus band, Volumnia Jayne and Edward P Jaine, ber husband, Harriet PattUon and John T Patlison, her hUBhand, UnarleB li Pattison and Mary PattUon, hit wife, Luretta Curtis aDd Palmer Uartis, her bu8oand, Almiia Puttieon and Ella Pat tison, defendants To VolumDia Jayne. Edward P Jayne, Harriet Patlison, John X Pottison, Charles L Pa-tison and Mary Pattieon, above named defendants : In tbe name of the State of Oregon: You ars hereby required to appear and answer the complaint ot tbe above named plaintiH in the above entitled court now on Sie with the Clerk of said court, with in six weeks from the date of tbe hrst publication of this summons, and you are notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, as hereby required, tho p.iintiff will apply to the court tor the relief prayed for in nis complaint, to-wit: A decree that the plaintiff have and re cover judgment against the- defendant J H Pattieon for tbe sum of $161)5.00 and accruing interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 1st day of March, 1899, and for tho further sum ot 1150 00 as attorney's fees, and for the coals and disbursements of this suit, and further decreeing that tbe mortgage made and executed by tbe defendants J Id Pat tieon and Candace E Pattieou his wife, loFM t rench and A R McCoy, trustees, and by the said F M French and A R Mc- "I , nnJ nr.lnA Ik. It J' llu3lt:e, nuiu auu .chuqu ui uio plaintiff, which said mortgage was exe- cuted on the 8th day of Jetober, 1892,and on Slid 8th dLy of October, 1892, was duly 1 recorded in the ottue of tho County Re corder of Linn county, Oregon, in Vol ume Z at page 216, Records of Mortgages of Baid county, bo fore-closed, and that he pretniee3 therein described as rollowp, to-wit: A part of the Donation Land Claim of John McCoy nna wifo, Notifica tion No. 20:i2. and Claim No. 50 in Township No. 12 South of Racge No, 4 West ot the Willamette Meridian, Ore gon. Beginning on tho South line cf said c'aimat a point 7.66 chainB West on tho Southeast corner of Baid Claim No. 60, and running thence West on the South uoiiouary ot said Ulnliu J.lAa cliains, thence Noith 3 deirreeB West 23.50 chains, thence Notth 30 degrees East 7.00 chains, thence North 40 degrees au min utes East 2 S4 chains, theucn North 33 degrees East 8.90 chains to the North line of the South half of Baid Claim 50, tbence East 24.50 chains to a point 7.66 chains West of the Northeast corner o! the South half of said Claim, thence South 39.17 chains to the place of beginning, contain ing 126.50 acres, more or less, in Linn County, Oregon, be sold by the Sheriff of said Linn County, in the manner pre scribed by law, and that the proceeds of such sale be applied as follows, to-wit; First, to the payment of the costs and dis bursements of said suit and the expenses of the said Bale; Second, to the payment of the judgmeut recovered by the plaintiff in this suit; Third, the overplus, if any, to be disposed as the Court may be ad vised and may direct; and further decree ing that the defendants and each of them b forever barred and foreclosed from as serting any right, title or interest in or to sail premises or any part thereof; and fuither decreeing that the Sheriff put the purchaser of said premideB at said sale in the iramediatepoasession thereof ; and further decreeing that execution issue for th? enforcement of this decree - This summons is published in theU bany Desiocrat by order of tbe Hon. H. M, Palmer, County Judge of Linn Coun ty, Oregon, made on the 29th day of May, 1901, at Chambers in Albany.Ore gon ,and the date of tne first publication hereof is the31at day of May, 1901. Hewitt & Sox, Attorneys for plaintiff . SOMMONS Ik thk Circuit Codiit op the State op Oregon pob Linn County. W, E, Fieher and H. G. Fisher, part ners doing business under the firm name of W. E. Fisher & Co:, plaintiffs, vs. Richard Grusing, defendant. lo Kichard lirusing, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Orepon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the- above named plaint iffs in the abiye entitled court, now on file with the clerk of said court, within six weeks froji the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and yoa are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and ans wer said complaint as hereby required, the plaintiffs will take judgment againet you for the sum of $52.91, and interest thereon at the rate of eix per cent per an num from the 28th 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 the Bale by the sheriff of said county, in tho manner provided by law, of the fol lowing deicribed premipes now owned by you and lying in Linn county, Oregon the same having been heretofore attached uy sum sueriu, in mis action, tc-wit- Beginning 2.00 chains South of the Northwest corner of the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section 14 in l'own Bhip 13 S.Range2 West of the Willame'te Meridian, Oregon, and running thenc Sonth 10 35 chains, thence South 64 de'. greeB East 2.00 chains, thence South 81 degrees East 20 chains, thenco 8outh 30 degreesEast 7 .60 chains.thence S. 22', de grees East 3 50 chains, tbenco South 64 degrees East 3 .00 chains, thence South 50 &?i?e! ?Mt 3 60 cnain3 'hence East 26.00 chains, more or less, to the East boundary line of Section 14 in said Town ship, thence North to the Northeast corner of said Section 14, thence West 40 chains thence South 2,00 chains, thence West 20.00 chain, to the place of beginning.con taming 115 acros, in Linn county, Oregon to satufy said j udgment and costs. ' ., 8nmo,n8il published by order of the Hon. H. M. Palmer, county judge of Linn connty, Oregon, made at chambers in Albany, Oregon, on the 16th day of April, 1901, and the date of the first publi cation htreoi is April 19, 1901. HEWITT & BOX ' - - Attorneys for plaintiff. DBe.tbat they will donate to the Orphan Home will find their kindness greatly an preciatedi or we will be willing "IpSr something for a carri.ge.in good condi-