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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)
Observations. Isn't H about time to atop talkiog of Tammany') corruption in view ol ibe unutterable rascality of the republican ring In FHIadelpbia. Mayor Aabridge there hat juBt given away to tbe gang street railway franchises for which mill ions of dollars cash were offered. Tbe Canadian woman wbo sliot ber self as a cure for insomnia certainly suc ceeded in ber object, but it la doubtful whether she will derive much satisfact ion from the fact. It was distinctly "previous" for that Pittsburg furnace to buret and deluge a bearae witb molten metal. It would have been only decent to wait at least until tbe body bad been interred.; Hawaii comes to tne trout in a news paper dispatch praising the Supreme Cot" rt decision; Evidently they tbin thoy know what it means. At least, tbe American Protective As portation has not eaid anything about vested rights in tbe tariff. Pension Commissioner Evana is again getting ready to ket out. He doean want to go, but he has been too zealous in preventing infractions of the law de- manded by tbe U. A. R, and President HoKinloy baB given him the marble heart in consequence. Cuba will not prepare its electoral bill. N. B. The draft of the "bill pre pared by Secretary Root will be abopted or tbe Seoretary will know the greason why. This ie Cuba libre with a ven geance. Ai.onung ii j ( i n cannot conspire alone. But "what are dictionaries to juries like that in Bali! mora which found the Hon. Mr. Ohing guilty of conspiring with himself to pad the Census records. The Humane eociety of Washington baB started a movement for plaoing bon nets on horses in hot weathers Fantat tic as the notion may seem) at first, it will, if carried out, undoubtedly save many valuable animals during tbe torrid days. Albany has already begun. Mrs. Lease ie .goiog into New York politics. We are sorry for New York, We forgive the Kaiser tor a'l bla papt diosyncraaios in requittal for hie latent !di jn ordering his chaplains not to preach or more than fifteen minutes. The peedy end of the average sermon fills a long felt want. Souator Fairbanks' friends are Indus -tiiously booming him for the Presidency, As nine tenttiB of the peoplu of the country never heard of Fairbanks, the task bofore hisfrieuda may well appall them. Of course, Gener.il Shatter thinke the Ban Ifrauciaco frauds amount to nothing. no saw nothing wrong with the embalm. od boot ut Santiago either. Tho Civil Service law, its adminletercd by Preatdei t Meltliiley, is an arrnnl humbug. Witness the case of Collector Supp of Louisville who has deliberately uelied the law for throe yoara, and Helios tho President to removo him. the uuaginnry bounty on sugar die covered by becetary Gage haa resullcd in taxing a few thousand dollars worth of Hussion Sugar and handing over American trade valued at $18,000,000 a year to Germany. Seoretary Gage, how over, may congratulate biniBelf on the fact that ho would rather be right than rich. Hub by the Railroads. Washington, June 17 : For years tbe Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senate has iheen practically dead-locked, unable to take action because on the one band there were one or two members who refused to do anything to limit he power of the railways, and becanse on tba other hand one or two more would agree to nothing that would not cripple tbe railways. Between tbe two oppoE ing forces the moderate members of tbe committe found tbemeelvea powerleea to act, The presence of Wolcott and Chandler tended to defeat even ibe consideration in committee of a meuanre which affect ed the interests of tne railroads. w,,. oott waa in favor ol letting tbe railroads do about asjthey pleaeed, while Chandler wanted to go to the other extreme. In addition to this, there was opposition on the part of Senators Aldricb, Elaine, and Kean, all of whom were opposed to any legialation that would give the Interstate Commerce Commission any more power than it now baa, or which wou'd enable t to regulate the affairs of tbe railroads senator Tinman of South Carolina was also a factor contributing to the discord In the committees, and defeated the ef forte of those who were desirous of secur ing the adoption ol what is known as tbe Callom bill, for which there was such a strong demand on the part of the peo pie. ihe result of these conflic'ing viows waB that when a quorum could'be secured the members of the committee did nothing but wrangle and could not avree upon any proposition whatever Meeting alter meeting was held, but tbe committee was never able to musur a majoiity in favor of a measure, and con eequeutly all are Bt.'ll reposing in tbe room of tbe committee. Ihe committee consisted of eleven mnmbesa, eoveu of whom were republi- canafthre democrats and one populist. Ol this number live will not be members during the next session. Those wbo will not be on thiB committee are Chand ler and Wolcott, republicans; Allen, pop ulist ; and Lindsay and Chilten, demo crats. Those who remain are Cullom. Aldricb, Elkina, Kean and Dolliyer, re publicans, and Tillman, a democrat. Of tbe six members who remain on tbe committee three Cullom, Doliver and Tillman are in favor of legialation which will give the Interstate Commerce Commission more power than it now has lie Senators Aldricb. Elklns. and Kean generally are regarded aa friendly to the railroads, and will, it is said, do all in their power to defeat any legislation on thie subject, unleaB it is entirely satis' lactory to the railroads. C. M. MISFITS Mr. Conger will return to Pekln and Barrett will get left. Good. Ovei $1,000 altogether ia in tbe treas ury for the4tb of July celebration.suffic- lentto maae tnings go wun a scream. Texaa hiB gone oil crazy. There are places there where it coats f 5 to get a bed jur n uigui. Tbe Journal makes tbe followin e start ling confession: "Salem neeJs a village imnrovement nnrrifit.w ' This legend is told : A monk went up on, a tower in order to get closer to the Lord. He heard the voice of the Lord far below and asked : "Where art thou Lord?' There' eponse came: ".Down here among the people." And that is where he should be looked for even to tnis aay. Mies Florence May Wright, of Salem naa just bad published a volume of poems entitled "When Love Is New Price, 25 cents. The remarkable state ment is made that .Miss Wright never v.ocuuvu ouuuui n utiy m oer uie.ana yet una nuviOU VUlUmO OI pOOmB 00 iuio iuioij nuujeci, mat tnrills the bu man breast. Will the orcheatra pleasi perform. Rev. Johnson, who recently delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the com mencement of the O. A. C. ie a success He has been offered the Boston church at $5,000 a year and a Brooklyn church at 4 000. hni rWlinoe and will remain -with his Drosant con gregation at $2,000. He already has a .opubabiuii aim recently contributed an article to the Independent beBide articles from Cardinal (-iihhnn an,i An.i,.-,R, Carnegie on the subject of capital and in uui . The Coast Review of June ehowa up me jiontine Saving's Association. Un der it when $50, payable $1.25 weekly, has been paid, and "yonre is tbe oldest outstanding contract," tbe insured .will receive a Haw lies diamond worth $200. or $lt0 in cash will be paid for tbe dia mond. Ihe Review save this should h Suppressed bv tho. nnthnrilina inH v. eluded from the mails. The Democrat is iniormed that several prominent Alb any people are in it. Senator McLaurin haB visited the fresi- dent mill nsBiirud linn that (he light in bouth Carolina is juet beginning. Some one should infoiin McLaurin that lie ie already dead politically. .Ministtir Lundi man now expects that Turkey will pay those missionary claims within a few weeke. For a first class optimist, commend us to Mr. Loishinou From the KosoUurg Review. Republican paporB are making a great outcry because Linn county has incurred a temporary indebtedness of sixty-odd thousand dollars undor a democratic ad ministration. They say nothing of this being much more than off-sot by out standing laxcB now uncollected, and also fall to say anything about the total lax lovy ol that county buing but 13 mi Is, while other couuiiea timler republican rule, with lux levies ol 20 or more mills, have actual warrant indebtedness In eniue lar exceeding that mentioned above, It often makes a dillerenco whose ox is sored. l'inmcc's flthy I'lirascs Ktoiy rascal is nn extreme partisan. Government lor bondholder is bocom ing quite common iu the world natious gone into tho lunula ol a receiver. .Money is taken each year out ol tho pockets ol the producer and goes to Knell the coi million luud ol tho privilegvl low. Kvory agency that is bleeding the country has taken reluge under the wingZot the republican party. The most dillicult thing we have to get are honest laws; and then they must be administered. There hculd tie a tax upjn all incomes of more than $l,0u0 a year. t'ongresiinnal legislation against trusts, ui State enactments, seem useless. All candidates for ollice should be noni. inatod by the dir.'it v iU of the people. All Kuiopeans should tie driven from tho American Coutiuent, From the Commoner. Those ii publican organB that have grown ii. 0 tU) habit ol making ilippan allusions to the constitution have been amply vindicated. As the country understands st, taxa tion without representation is wrong when wo are the taxed, but quite proper when we are the taxers. His barely possible that Attorney General Knox'a plon of abolishing the I truets is to allow them to die of indigent ion brought on by over indulgence. Some queer things are happening these day. It Bsema that the constitution does not follow the flag to Porto Rico, but that the Chlneae exclusion act doee, But it seems quite probable that if tbe inter ests having control should decide that Uhiuoso cheap labor is what they want lu I'orto ltico they will find that the Chi nese oxolusiou act ia Qtjcoiupany for the constitution several thousand miles in Ihe rear of tne flag . According to the Supreme Court decie. ion congress has a constitutional right to pass unconstitutional laws whenever manifest destiny demands It. According to the latest report of tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue, a bushel of corn makes 4,46 gallons of liquor. Thia retails for $18.50. The United States government m80ta $5.40 The farmer gets 40 The laborer eets ' an The distiller geta 4.50 Jtue transportation companies get. 1.25 Tho retailor cots . r on i.110 CJIISUIlUT eets . . Drnnt The wives get Wretchedness ine cniiuron got Rags An interesting Mixture. TELEGRAPHIC, At Capital. SiLBii, June 24. All the bids for the Soldier home improvements reject ed. New specifications are prepaired, A Sunday fire destroyed A. A. Hawks ware bouse. Loss, $500. tells how has made Tho L Grande Chronicle one Willamette Va ley man t: rof. J. .11. ilornar, haad ol the depart- ment of English 111 the State Agricult ural school, is lu towu today Bhaklog bonds with old ' friends. The Grande Koude valley and the older inhabitants 'rof, Horner knows far better than sm ote comor will ever be able to Know hem, for ho Bpent his boyhood heie. when tho settlement wits in its Infancy. n ie came in t-.', Hu herded cattln ho Siunlridge when there was not amnions in sight. He hauled the poles lor long lines of worm feuco doivn these canyous. lie helped make tin brick that went into Ihe first buildings ol muranue. Ami to gat money lor hi education he put iu many a day's ha work I01 the formers whoa heads or now gioy. Prol. Homer's love lor and understand Ing ol the Grande Ronde will appear In ins description In connection with th i rl !...,.! 1. 1... ... "'uKmpiiy ui r--.ua uigginscu in ills book on Oregon Literature. A,,r,.n. l 1.:. r. . ..r.u,.vDu inn uook, rro . Homer stated tins morning that he would, In respoxss to demand from the publish ro, mpiity tne text throughout and ,!,! union interesting matter, making it mrser nun more serious treatment of th jreat subject ol Oregon lore. The new 000k will certainly be eagerly awaited by all who have read the old. Great Britain's PoBtmaater General. the Marquis ot Londonderry, lives liter- ny oy tne rule 01 "a place tor every thing and everything in its place." A "chocolataire" is a Minneapolis function which isn't the some as an afternoon tea. Tho Pope's white garments are kept in heir constantly Bpotless condition by womon, a large staff being retained at the Vatican for this expreea purpose. White duck trousers have been dulv chronicled among the seasonable appear ances in Chicago. Robert Barr, tbe novelist, was former ly a achool teacher In Canada. Be gathered in tho Dominion much of the material for his etory "In tbe Midat of Alarms." A picked body of men, natives uf Espinoea, form tho personal guard of little Alfonso XIII, of Spain. They dote the palace gates at night and open them at seven every morning. A Strike Mob. Columbia, S.IC, June 28. The South ern Railway shops in this city were at tacked at 3:30 o'clock this morning by a moo 01 several scores ot men. No dam age to nroperty was attempted except to break through tbe high fence surround ing the yards The strikers were laiter the non-union workmena, and made for a car in which 20 were Bleeping. A man wb.084 name ia aaid to be Meyers waa on guard, lie nred notb barrels ot hie gun into tne crowd, receiving nimseit a caliber bullet in bis forehead, but the skull waa not penetrated. Tbe mob fired a great many bullets into the car in which the men were sleeping. None of tbe non-union men were wounded but after they had been dragged out nf the car they were pretty severely bandied. Fatal Flood. Blubfields, W, Va., June 23. ThiB section has just been netted by a flood. the extent of which in all probability win equal or exceed mat 01 jonnstown in 1889, so far aa thejloea of property ia concerned. The little town of Keyetone, with population of 2000, seems the greatest sufferer, practically the entire town be ing washed away. It ia now certain taat tne total 11st 01 tne dead irom one end of the Elkhorn Valley to the other will reach 200. A full list of the names of the victims cannot be ascertained at this time. Hun dreds are mtBSing, having taken to tbe mountains bo .escape the fury of tbo flood. Invading Cape Colony, London, June 25 Lord Kitchener baB sent no report of the waterkloopf mix- hap. Recent bvente in Cape Colony seem to prove tne uoer invasion 01 taat country to be serious. A letter to the Daily Mail, dated Caoe Town. June 5. confirms the pro-Boer report and says tbe invaders number anything from 7000 10 iu.uuu; tnat they are swarming all over the eastern and midland districts and getting recruits and horses. Columbi'S, June 23. Most of the lead ers and many of the delegates are here tonight for the Republican State Con vention, which will convene iu this city tomorrow afternoon. The convention will renominate for second terms Gov, ernor George K. Nash, Lieutenant-Gov ernor J. A. Caldwell, Attorney-General John M. Sheeta. State Treasurer .1. D. Cameron and J. W, Johnson, the latter icr member 01 tbe state Hoard ol Public Worka. Insurgents Surrendered, Santa Cbuz, June 24. General Caillen surrendered Here today with 650 men and 600 riflea. The oath.'of allegiance to the United States was administered to the ex-insurgcnts. Colonel Cabaillea, who fled to the mountains with n nnr- tion of his troopa, likewise surrendered uaines aid not sulhcientlv control rim populace to bring in all the ineurgenta in nis uiBiricr. A Hauna TicKet. Columbus, June 25, Tho Republican State Convention bere today broke the record by completing tbe work in three hours. Following were tbe nomina tions: Governor George K. Nash Lieutenant-Governor Carl L. Nip pert. Supreme Judge J. L. Price. Attorney-General John M Sheets. Clerk of tbe Supreme Court Lawson Emerson. State Treasurer Isaac B. Cameron. Member of ihe Board of Public Works W. G. Johnston. BlgBe.nk Failure. Leipsio, June 25, The directors of Leipziger Bank announce that, owing to the stoppage of the Gresnensr Credit AnBtalt in consequence of difficulties in discounting bills, tbe Leipziger Bank ia compelled, in the interests of its credit ors, to auspend payment temporarily. Tbe capital of the bank is 48,000,000 marks. A Seattle Murder. Skittle, Juno 26 At 6 :25 o'clock this aiternoon John VV. Conaidine, one ef the propietora of tbe Standard gambling houBe and the Peoole'a Theater, in this city, Bhoi, and killed ex-Cbiel of Police W. L. Meredith. The ebooting occurred in Guya drug store, on the corner ot Sec ond avenue and Yesler way in the heart nf the city. Coneidine was also wounded elightly in the head by a ball from a double-barreled shotgun in Meredith's bands. Big Shooting Event. Walla Walla. June 25. The 17th annual tournament of tbe Sportsmen's AaBociation of tbe Nrt'tbweBt began here today with over 100 cracked marksmen irom all over the Northwest in attend ance, and he best of weather. Some excellent averages were made at the traps, iue Multnomah medal shoot, ibe big event of the first day, waa taken oy uuist 01 rortiana. A Train Wrecked. Indianapolis. June 36 A aneeial to the Sentinel from Peru at 2:30 this morning says: West-bound passenger train No. S, on the Wabash Railroad, ran into a wash out at Cass, 16 miles weBtof here, 12:30 o'clock 1 hie moraine, wrerkin? thA nn- gine and five cars. It is rumored that 15 persona were killed. Best Exhibit. Baker City. June 24. From Cnlnnnl Emmett Callahan, wbo haB just returned to Baker City from an extended visit cast, it is teamed that the Oregon ex hibit in tbe mineral department at the fan-American .Exposition at Bufialo. is conceded to be the best.of its kind from any state in the Union. SUMMONS Cablace. Street Pntoinn. r--..., Ilower and all vegetables in season, at " v. Ji, DKOWNKLL, and St, This ana That French the jewelor. Will & Stark, jewelers. Smiley'a Cloan Printing. "Cleanliness" is Lssselln tirno .ii,. word. V can get fireworks whnlpoalri n. at the Sugar Howl, L'ud street. uiiy v-uimses at iiaetern pricesol French, the Jowolet. Are you interested in Out Glass9 II so, see French's ahow window. Place your orders lor Ice Cream with vuiiruim uroa., at the Elito Candy Wo carry Pain's Fireworks "World 8. 'Jest.'' TheSmrar ltnl street. the 2nd Tho onlv place Vnn r?An h annn.n, .,i,.vu uiiia is ui L.a?Beue Bros, Go to Sto'ter's, Albany's learfir, taurant, lor a Hrst-clasa glasa of milk. rur urinK nir rmrnnaa, fnp :nr.-.. there is nothing that will equal Lasselle uiwo. i noictinieu IllllK. Loftvo orders for Liuw.lft Prn - milk at S. N. SimIa A r.n rt- nHV. Bros. A now ami Una lino nt nlir,),. 1 A f I F .. a. irtMJ trim Ol L.&PIHMIA Hma tin nt 1411 . . , , . , io will N. Steele A Go's, or I'arkar Broa. Alden's Chocolate Portland, a delicious candy, at u p 1 lerrter a. Something new. ,!!'.?.. VRt,8t 01,1 in Confectionary for sale only at the Elite Caadv F,.i, . IU111 11 a Runniap, Tilings. Columbus. June 24. The Rennhlinan Stat Convention to nominate candidates ior ttoveinor and other state ofiicere met here this aiternoon. Tlio feature of the oriel session wa nhe sj-eech of United Slates Sena'or Foraker, the temporary chairman. The vital issue was not in the convention proper, but in the elec tion of a Slate Central Committee. Tim delegates representing each of the 21 Congressional districts met RnnnniioU and a committeeman was named for each district. The result ws a decided victory lor the so-called Hanna men, for uiey inaue a clean sweep, AP rtland Fire. PoitTLAND. Juue 05. Fire lf destroyed a block of warehouses and bus iness buildinya bounded by Ea?t Haw thorne, East Madison, Water and First slreots, involving a Ioes of about $G0. 000. ' Principal losers are: Dr. James Sur nion, $35,000 on build! $12,000; Parlin & Orendorff Company, agricultural implements, $15,000 to $20, 000; the II O. Albeo Company, ma chinery, $7000, insurance s)3000; S.& L. Friedman's storehouse and eecond-hand machinery, $2000; J. D. French, atables and furniture, $2000; P. Breuor, Balti more saloon. $1000: BaltimnrB Hm,Qo $500. M. E. ileacock. hWlttmith 4.no The Hammond Manufacturing Company T-.", mm uuier llgllt losses amoUUtln to about $1000. The West Virginia Flood . Roanoke, June 24. Tho iollowing ouun mubi-uieut maue tonignt oy lone ot iiwiioiinui uiiic? 01 uie iorioiKcc Western Bailwav, summarizing the flood situation in the light of tho latest dis patches, was given to tho Associated rrees: hostoratlon Of tho televranh linn Aa. veiops that the d.tmaire bv flood through coal fields was exaggerated. The loss of me w.11 not exceed 60 or 70 and tbe dam age to property, inoludina rennirs tn tho ruilroad ami coal properties, will not ex- Fifty Bodies Found. Bn-KFiEi.ns, W. Va , June 24. Details ol the learftil flood in the Pocahontas Top Flat region aro slowly drifting in, aud fully bear out the fears early enter tained as to the havic wroucht bv the st. rm. Fifty bodies have " been found lhousaiuU ol peopls are homeless, and it ia learuu nionv ore without tnn,l. Th,r, a little hope of snndini the Bufferer a succor until railroad connection is stored. A New York Storm. L'tica, N. Y June 24. A rainfall an. proaching a cloudburst caused at least $J0,000 damage to New Berlin Sunday night. Rain hod been lolling some nours, and finally came down in great torrents. A reservoir a mile west ol tlm Vlltatte nave wav. and its nnnlAiiln na-Ant down on the village. A larmer living near the reservoir had riduen ahead, warning lvoule of the danger, and thev vacated their houses. Two buildines Company "G." Attention! Albany Ohb , June 25, 1001. In pur suance ol general orders No, 29, all men bers of "G" Company aro ordered to be present at their Armory, Wednesday June 26. 10.01. fnr tnnalor nnrl - , , . .uu lucpjiuu, This is the regular Quarterly hiBiwIinn auu every memoer must be present. in accordance with Order No. 30, Hdqrs 4th Regt,, an election is onlnreH to be held this same evenimr. Wprlnao. day June 26, 1901. to fill the vacanov nr.. coBsioned by the discharge of Captain F. C. Stellmocker 1st L't. Comdg"3" Co. Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently handed a once to oe reau irom nis puioit. Ac companying it was a slipping from a newspaper beating upon the matter. Th clergyman started to read tbe extract and found that it began: "Take Eetnb's Balsam, the best Couch Cure." Thin m hardly what ha had expected and, after a moment's hesitat'on,he turned it over, and 'onud on the other side the matter intend or the reading. Ik the Cibcdit Coubt of hb state of Ubeoon fob Linn County. Geo W. Gray.plaintiff; va J H Pattieon and Candace E Pattison, bis wife, Orpua Curtis and Mark Curtis, her husband, Jennie Curtis and Jobn Curtis, ber hus band, Volnmnia J ay no and Edward P Jayne, her husband, Harriet Pattison and John T Pattison, her husband, Charles L Pattison and alary Psttison, his wife, Luretta Curtis and Palmer Uurtis, her busoand, Alniiia Pattison and Ella Pat tison, defendants To Volumnia Joyce, Edward P Jayne, Harriet Patusnn, John T Pattison, Charles L Po'tison and Mary PatlUon, above named defendants: In the name of the Slate of Uregon : You are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint of Ihe above named plaintiff in the above entitled court now on the with the Clerk of said court, with, in six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and you are notified that il you fail to appear and answer said complaint.as hereby required, the p.aintiff will apply to the court, for the relief prayed for in nis complaint to-wit: A decree that tbe plaintiff have and re cover judgment against tht defendant J H Pattieon for the sum of $1696 .00 and accruing interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 1st day of March, 1899, and for the further Bum of 1150 00 a attorney's fees, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit, and further decreeing that tbe mortgage made and executed by the defendants J li Pat tison and Candace E PattiBoo. his wife, to F M trench and A R McCoy, trustees, and by the saia F M French and A R Mc Coy, trustees, sold and assigned to the plaintiff, which said mortcmrA wnn cuted on the 8th day of October, 1892,and on said 8tb day of October, 1892, was duly recorded iu the of&x of tbe County Re corder of Linn county, Oregon, in Vol--nmeZ at page 216, Records of Mortgages of said county, be fore-closed, and that ;be premises therein described as follows, to-wit: A part of the Donation Land Claim of John McCoy ano wife, NotiUca tion No. 2032, and Claim No. 50 in Township No. 12 South of Range No, i West of the Willamette Meridian, Ore gon, Beginning on ihe South line of said c'aim at 0 point 7.66 chains West on the Southeast owner of said Claim No. 60, and running thence West on the South bounda-v of aaid Claim 23.45 chains, thence Noilh 3 dem-ans WpkK a mi chains, thence North 30 degrets East 7.00 uuaini, tuence orrn u degrees 30 min ntes East 2-S4 chains, thence. North 33 degrees East 8.90 chains to the North line of the South half of said Claim 50, thence East 24 .50 chains to a point 7.66 chains West of the NortheaBt corner of tne South half of said Claim, thnnen Snnth HQ 17 chains to the place of beginning, contain- in acres, more or less, in Linn County, Oregon, be sold by the Sheriff of said Linn Counlv. in the manner nro. scribed by law, and that tho proceeds of nucu oiuo oe nppuea as loilows. to-wit; First, to the navnientnf tti mat nnrl rJ,D- bursements ot said suit and the expenses of the Raid sale: Second, to thn n,vm,i of the judgmoat recovered by the plaintiff in thiB suit; Third, the overplus, if any, to be disposed as the Cnnrt. m bv ha a A vised and may direct; and further decree ing that the delendants and each of them b" forever barred and foreclosed from nn. serting any right, title or interest in or to sail premises or any part ihereof; and further decreeing that the Sheriff put the purchaser of said nmmi.AB at oaiA ani in tbe iramediatenniiflenjinn iharar. n.i further decreeing that execution issue for th enforcement of this der-.r.. ThiS SUmmOnn in nnhltahn I In 1U.1I bany Democrat by order of the Hon. H, M, Palmer. Countv .lnrlon nf i ;B n., ty, Oregon, made on the 29th day ol May, 1901, at Chambers in Alhn ?, con, and the date of tnn flrot n,ihiiJnnn hereof ia the 31et day of May; 1901. riEwiiT & Sox, Attorneys for plaintiff. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL U ueq ualed by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Harness An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. Never burns the leather; its Efficiency is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking; Oil s sold in all Localities Mnnnfnctiiwsl Iit Smmlurd Oil Com'pnnr. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS UESEtlY GIVEN THAT the undersigned as til! administra tor of the estato of Nanay J Githens, de ceased, hai filed his final account in raid estate matter with the County Clerk of uuin county, uregon. and tbe County uuir ii., nieu iuonuay, toe otn uoy ot Augu-t, 1901, at tbe hour of 1 o'clock p m of said dt, for the hearinir of snirl ac count nnd the final settlement tt said SHOte. Any nnd all persons having ob jections thereto are hereby notifiei to be present ana present the satno irateci tuis Hist day ot June, 1901 , W . E Giiiiunr. A.lm'r Wkavhkufokd & Wyatt, Attorneys tor Admtstrator, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOflCEJlS HEREBY filVEN THAT the un'lersiged as the administrator ot me estate or c iza K. vt nshhnrn rl. i-rm.ru, hub n.eu nis nuai account as such administrator with the County Clerk of Linn countv. Orecon. and lha mo v.vui.r vourt or saia county, bas ap pointed Saturday. Julv 13lb. 1301 . ot n. 0 clock p. m. thereof, as the time, and the County Court Room in Albany, Ore gon, ss trio place for hearinir I lie nl,ir,fiinn. to such final account Dated June 8th, 1901. J. 8, Warwick, Administrator. TiJ, Wilsok, At'oitf y for administrator. SUMMON S Ih thk Circuit ConrtT op the Statp m OREGON FOR LlNN COUNTY. W, E, Fisher and H. fj f';.i.. TwdnS buaiDefl9 under tho firrn Same of W. E. Fisher n, ,: J.""8 Eichard Grusing, defendant. ' ' dXn.?1Ch.ard Uruain' '"a above named In the name of the State of Orecon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaint iffs in the ab3ye entitled court, now on fi e with the clerk of said court, within sii weeks from the date of the first publics.. nnHfi.ri 8 ?!jma:ri yoa are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and ans wer said complaint as hereby required tho plaintiffs will take judgment agoins you for tho sum of $52.91, and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per an num from the 26th day of January, 1901. and for the costs and disbursements of this "J? Plaintiff "iU also take an order of the above entitled court directing he sale by the sheriff of said county "n the manner provided by law, of the fol lowing deicribed premises now owned by you and lying in Linn county, o"eeon the same haying been heretofore attafhed by said sheriff, in this action, tc-w t ' Beginning 2.00 chains South of the Nor hwest norm nf ih. p.... 1 . !.ue Northwest quarter of SecUon 14 in lWn! ship 3 S.Range 2 Westof the VVillamee Meridian. Oreeon 7. B-e Sonth in as nh.i ; ' ,u 'ienc5 grees East 2 OoThns ,0 Sou S aegrees East 20 chains, tbence South & degreesEast 7 .50 chains.toence. 22K de gree, fast 3 50 chains, thence South C4 degrees Last 3 00 chains, thence sVuth 50 degrees East 3 60 cbains, thence East i6.00chains, more nr less, to the East boundary line of Section 14 in said Town, ship thence North to the Nortbeastcorn?r of aid Section 14, thence West 40 chains thence South 2,00 chains, thence We t 20.00 chains to thn nl-nf k-::"7 e" taining 115 acres , in Linn to satisfy said inrlo-m -.1. vlsuu the Hon HTf11 8P ,published ier of in Alban7 Ore' on the 16th "day of cL' 1a?dteof the first pSli-f cation ht-reot is April 19, 1901 HEWITT & SOX;, Attorneys for plainllff. Kksp Your I.awv r: Uarden Hose and Lawn Mowerrof nV. orKWART at soi Hdw. Co. - - j were swept away.