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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1899)
THE Ef J Ei.l V IS SKULKING. To Save His Men Prom . .Demoralization. V: .1 ...pj V I 'y;t Otis vfill Have to Act on die! Offensive. Country Around Manila Farors the Tactics of the FiUpinoscBsr- . , . . . . nlari for Amertean Army. M . . ... " , WASHINGTON,. Feb. 18. j-Tbe re port of skirmishes and frequent firing toy concealed native upon the Ameri can out pom around Manila nave con veyed the fmpreaeton to tike official be re that 'General Otto la being rapidly brought to a pass where he, must, as sume the trios vigorous offensive cam paign. Although no Instructions have yet been sen to him, it to assumed that lie will feel Justified In doing this to prevent a deraorallsadbn of hie troops, and also to make his position tenable in the approaching wet season. The nature of the country around Ma nali favors the . tactics - the natives seem to have adopted after learning they could not face the American sol diers in the open Held,, and' it doubtless will be General Otto' task, just as eoon as his reinforcements reach' him, to clear them away. ! -' - l "'- It Is estimated that the' transport Grant, with 1,800 troops, will land at Manila about; .March. 4th, mk couple Of weeks later pie Sherman will; arrive with a similar number of troops, and two weeks after that the Sheridan to due with troops now embarking at They Are Cbhiing! " ' ' ' ' ' ''''''''' ' ' THE ENGLISH AMD GERMAI1 EXPERT Five Phvsicians and Surgeons, all graduates from the best Medical INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS TABLISHED TWENTTiFlVB TEARS. A PART OF THE ENQLISH AND GERfYIAN ani DR. MEYERS & CO., I j monthly Salem, Thursday, March 2d THEY WiLL BE AT THE WILLAMETTE HOTEL CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE; AMONG THE AlTAfENTS CrRED :peut socialists Brlgnt'sj Disease and au other Dlseaaee of the Kidney; Diseases of the . Bladder. Urinary Organs, Liver, Spleen. Spine. Bowels, Heart. Stomach, Eye, Ear, Skin and Nerves. Aim knpoverisbed Blood, Blood Poisoning and Scrofula; Catarrh, Tonsdlltls, Consomptioo, Bronchltin. Asthma, and oCner Throat and Lang troubles; Tumors, Drt'ormitlos, Insomnia .;, Mrtancfjoly, raralvais, JlrrHtire, Djeentary, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, RbennutKra, Stiff end Swotfoni Joints: Female CoeoplalotB, Inrfodln Ovarian troubles; PUeav Fastnla, Obesity,' Ring Worm end Goiter; Tobacco, Opt urn. Cocaine and UqooT naUlt; neadvfce, Errrtpelag, Gout. Tape Worm, Biliousness, Drop ay, GaD Stone, Ecxema, Freckles, Blockheads, Cancer, etc, , and Chronic Diseases pptrally. "!'''' DR. MEYERS A CO. cure Kenro oi iJtfWMty, tost- Manhood and all Private Pteee trx-hxBng contact 000 baaed poison, quickly and perma Tientlv, and at rensomble ralea. , . The Earflsh and Gornmn Expert fereclaasta and Dr. Meyers A Co. are cot only competcot and reliable, but are responsible, being backed by ample capital and ably managed. . , DisenMs which have baffled the fklH of other phydans and tnb- 1 tiorrly ( refoacd to yieVi to onUnary " medkines, methods and appliances rre quickly eutxlued and mastered by tbre rwwFffnl doctors, f TTiey bare the larsestjaiPd best equipped medical litltntkm In America. . Call on the Doctors miien they come. All alllnjr people stvoJ ee the English ond German Expert SperfAUstsr or Dr. Meyers . and Co. If possible. I A friendly talk, trnlch costs absolutely pothlns. Is bound to. re t ale In a rrmt deal of rood whether treatment is taken or not. Home Cure. White n Is preferable In many Inspects to see a patient, the Ei'dlsh and German Expert Specif I iRts bare cured tbonsandlB of per - pons whom they hare nerer seen. : If yon cannot sc he doctors write the home fBa for question list Adv Ice In regard to your ailment, ook for men or women and treatise on any dBsesee ALL. FREE, f Oorre- l epondence and other dealings with patients or prospeotlves, patients sa- f credly confidential. . - TERMS; AND PRICES WITHrV ' THE REACH OF AM THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIAUSTS; j j 731 MARKET STSAN FRANCISCO, CAI ' New Tork, - One consideration that fa vors the termination of the straggle at sn early date J to that the latest reports further indicate that the insurgents are beCoiiikig short of ammunition. " INJ CONGRESS. - ' Washington,; Feb. 18. It is expected that the test will be made on the river and harbor tl if the senate retains the Nicaragua canal paragraph, when It readies the house. The -usual pro cedure would be to disagree to the sen ate amendment as a whole, and ask for a -conference. But in this case, the friend of the Nicaragua canal say there will be a motion, either to concur with the canal amendment or else to instruct the house conferees' td substi tute the Hepburn canal bilL Chairman Hepburn and other mem bers of the commerce committee do not approve of the form of the senate ca nal amendment; as it Is said to recog nise private concessions..; They, there fore, will endeavor to preserve the Nic aragua feature In the river and harbor bill, and yet substitute strict govern ment control, as embodied In the Hep burn hill. : . j ' ' . . . A "WONDERFUL CRAFT. Portland, Feb. 18.-The tot-nedo-boat Fox, built by; the Wolff . A Zwicker Iron works, of this city, on her official trial trip today made an .average of 23.13 knots per hour for two hours .63 knots in excess of requirements. The Fox's performance to unequaled In the annals of shipbuilding, firsts be cause she is the only torpedo-boat to make a success of her initial trip, and second, before this no trial board ! ever ventured to send a boat at top speed through a fog so dense that a pilot could not see ibis own length outside. The contractors are naturally pleased over the result of the trial. I f From the start, which was made at Brookfleld at 8:30 this morning, to the finish, at . Hunter's point, two hours later, there was not a bitch in the working of the machinery. For "the first quarter of an hour the propeller turned more than 400 times .per minute, driving the Fox through the water at tne rate or twenty-seven miles per nour. , Then' one was slowed down a little, and totalled the course at an average speed jof 23.13 knots, the pro peller turning; 381 revolutions., eleven more than required by the contract. Colleges in the World. OF CALIFORNIA FOR $250,000. E STAFF QF THE ' EXPERT SPECIALISTS will make their regular v visit to j BY THE KXGL1SH AND GERMAN are thb following. orLuinuuiu LOUBET IS PRESIDENT. Election in France Was Held Yesterday, The Nationalist Party Tispleased. - DemonHtratlons on tbe Streets and Addresses by Professional -IfiUtors Meline : Beaten. PARIS. Feb. IS. It to offlcialy an nounced that M. Emile Loubet has been elected president of the French repnbUe. He received 4S3 votes, sasinst 27 for MeMne. The assembly met at 1 o'clock, the palace . teln closed to the public Mline feegsed his friends not to vote for him. taring- the progress of the baUotma; . several deputies attempted to speak, and cries of "down with an archy were beard, but no actual dis turbance occurred. At 2:40 the ballot was completed : The progressists Insisted on voting for MeHne, which explain the vote cast for him. The vote not cast for M. Loubet was divided between Cav aignac. General Jumont, General Saus sier and others. - ; The ofncialj count showed that 582 votes were cast, and that M. Loubet received 483; 31. Mellne. 29. and 70 "were scattered. Premier If. Dupuy then formally transferred the executive pow er to M. Louibet, and congratulated him upon. Jus election. DEMONSTRATIONS. tParis. Fen. 18. The nationalists gathered around the statue of Joan of Arc and M. De Roulede. made fiery addressea to them today. The crowd then marched to the boulevards and stopped In front of the Libre Parole office. There the nationalists yelled themselves hoarse with cries of "Vive l'armle" and "spit upon Loubet." The appearance of "Loubet In a carriage was the signal for a hostile demonstra tion, and cries of "Panama,' "Pana ma." -. THE NEW PRESIDENT. Paris, Feb. 18. This election, by a single ballot, - and by - the republicans only, is the greatest republican victory since Gervys r walk , over the course. The hew president comes from a part of France where the Roman power last ed longer, namely, Marsanne, In the department of Drom.' He gives the im pression of a remote Latin origin, and looks to be a (solid, practical man, who sees the facts of fife just as they are. As the president of the senate, he has had official and other experiences that win be useful to him as president of the republic, hut he Is essentially a plain, middle-class man. He is there most popular, and every one at Monte 11 mar counts himself a personal friend of Loubet, who, as mayor, city coun cillor, deputy and senator, always act ed as a servant of the people. Oblig ing to his neighbors, he was access able as General Grant Or Lincoln were, and not less unpretending. iM. Loubet was personally Innocent of the Panama canal scandal, but. like M. Carnot and M. Brisson, he thought the sheltering of the accused expedient. The president is thoroughly domestic and dislikes showy society. He likes to spend i his time at borne, and is a great reader. He Is not rich, nor does he covet wealth and honors. , He Is strong In ' financial questions. For many years . he lived in an unpreten tious flat, and dined off a white oil cloth. Instead of a table cloth. His hands, figuratively speaklngre clean; but his beard ancT clothes are untidy, thus contrasting to the late president. He returned to Paris from Versailles this afternoon toy train. He is the first president who has done so. He ordered an open carriage and pair to wait at the station. Instead of a carriage and four. The entire absence of haughti ness in his demeanor was favorably re marked, v Loubet Is the right man in Loubet place. the right M0BE MONEY SECUBEiy WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. (Special). The amendment for Tillamook bay and bar, was Inadvertently omitted from last night's report. The senate committee has Increased the appropri ation for that amendment fom . $17,000 to ; $25,000. The appropriation f or the improvement of the Upper Columbia in Oregon has been increased from 15,000 to IZJMA. Two lmrortant surveys are also authorized by-) the amendments which Senator UcBrhle caused to. be aided to the bilL One has for Its ob ject the securing of an estimate of the cost of a channel twenty-five feet deep at low water from Portland to the ssa and the other, for an estimate of the cost of obtaln'n a ship channel at the entrance to the Columbia, thirty-five feet deep at the lowest water and re port as to the desirability of such improvement- ALLAN B. 8LAUSON. . HUDSON MILLS BURNED. Rosetourg. Or, Feb. 18. The Hudson mills, three miles north of Drain, were burned this morning. The origin of the fire is j unknown; hut It Is thought to have been Incendiary.. The loss on the mill and lumber is about 15,000. The sheds and lumber In the yards were saved. ! The boiler and engine are a partial toss. There is no. insurance. TO THB REFORMATORY. The latest arrivals at the state reform school are Elmer ' Beard, from Linn county, and William Wmiamson. They are aged 11 and. IS years., respectively. GOLD B00u7 DENOUNCED An Army Officer Now in the Klondike v Exposes the Condition of Affairs. His Criticism Is Senre-A Rail rot d .Completed to the Summit of the White Pass. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Secretary Alger has transmitted to congress C complete report on the relief work of the war department In the Klondllo country, undertaken under an act of congress as the result of reports thai extreme distress among the miners fol lowed the influx to the gold country durlnar 1897-1M8. It embraces detailed reports of Captain P. B. Hay and Lieu tenant W. p. Richardson. Aside fiom th details of the relief work. Captain Ray's lat report, dated May last, con tained the following statement: fl deem It of the greatest Importance for the development of the country, that roads should be opened so as to enable people to enter the country, not only from the Yukon from the open sea i our own country, which is of the great est Importance, but to enable miners and prospectors to get Into the Interior with supplies.' I do not find anything either la Alaska or the . Northwest ter ritory to Justify, the great rush of peo ple to the country, or the enormous in vestments now being , made by the transportation, tradlnr and minln companies. All rich claims are . well known. and held ' at very high prices.- and wails the whole country has been staked. It , ha been done for speculative purposes, and no work is being done, except such ss is necessary to hold title. omH they csn be sold to an unwary newcomer or disposed of In the states for corpora- tion schemes. Csptaln Constantlne, fcf , the Canadian Northwestern .police. Is my authority for denouncing the move ment as a frand. - j . "In the absence of any other Indus, try, except cutting wood for river boats. I do not see anything In the fu ture for over 96 per cent of the people now flocking to that country, but dis appointment and suffering. Even those who obtain employment at SL50 per hour find that, after deducting the cost f food, packing, candles, etc, they do not net to exceed 12 per day, and they tell me it la barely enough to tide them mem n th calof over the idle season. t am twW fully satisfied thst in near future Alaska will be a source rreat wealth, but the d'-velopment will necessarily be slow, owing to climatic conditions.' AN IXCELLENT COMBINATION SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE ON' MERIT. BASED The Importance of Informing the Pub lic of the Value of an Article Through the leading Newsiapers. The few remedies which have attain ed to world-wide fame, n truly bene ficial in effect and giving satisfaction to pillions of people eveiywbere, are the products of the knowledge of thi most eminent physicians and presented In the' form most accer table to the hu man system by tke.8kll of the world' rreat chemists; and one of the most successful examples Is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Unlike a host of Imita tions and cheap .substitutes.' Syrup of Firs Is permanently beneficial In Its effects, and therefore lives and pro motes good health, while inferior pre parations are being cast aside and soon forgotten. In olden times If a remedy gave temporary relief to Individuals here and there, It was thought good; but now a days a laxative remedy mut rive, satisfaction to all. - If yon have never used Syrup of Firs, a-lve it a trial and yow wil be pleased wlh It and will recommend It to your friends or o anv who suffer from constipation, or rom over-feeding! or from eoTds, heal- sch, biliousness, or other- ills result (U1- ing from an inactive condition of kidneys, liver snd bowels. ' In'ths process of manufacturing pleasant family laxative made by the California Fig Svrup Co- and named Syrup of Figs, figs are used.' as they are pleasant to the taste but the me dicinal proiertIes of the medicine re obtained '.from an excellent combina tion of. plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most -freneflclally. As the true and orlrtna! remedy named 8yrup of Firs. Is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only a know ledge of that fact win assist In avoid ing the worthless imitations manufac tured by other parties. Yankee Investment in Cuba. A syndicate of American capitalist has lust concluded the purchase of large tract of land near Santiago, and win opn np many new Iron mines, arid inside of five ynirs Yankee enterprise will transform the . slow-going countty into a place of trustees activity and push.; Tn much the sime manner ITos- teuers Stomach Bitters will transrorm a run-down. deWlltaled. thln-bIon.ied man InrS a tvpe of health anl strength. It win fill his v-lns with pure blood, drive awsy dvspervla. and elesr up his tlrd bntln. It win make him -at and sleep well, and If his nerves are In bad shape, the Bitters wilt tne them up snd restore tbeir old-Orre form. Ma laria in another d'sease th-tt the Btttei are good for. Sincerity is tht way to-heaven. The attainmint of sincerity is the way 6f4 man. Confucius. DOCTOR; n (n cyc no a. co. ; ; !:ie!tlistif:rr:i fv jra ray na cmtsa. .AJSJVX I .-s.-a- ALLFRaTX. csTssusxce it vcaas. sTs Caargs fee Cssssltatisa. 701 SIIXXTT I Jul SJJt HBAMCISCO I ( O mk O ) ae' ' eaiimtioa mill alr I mA Th. always tb ckMpMk Kr a tnS man ta TERRYS SEEDS wmnm. Fiva mmftm V-e aapac aiwaTiar Aaaaai iraa SVJH. t l KaT l.- SUMMONS. In the' Circuit Court of the State oft Oregon, for MarWn County. No. 7081 Department Noi J: J. G'urney FOwler and V. J, Caesar, plalntilfs. vs. Edward Harrison, Nellie C. ; Harrison, his wtftv arid Fenton M. Bagleyt defendants. . To Fenton M. Bagley, one of the above named defendants: - In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby requested to appear and answer the complaint filled sgalnst you la the above entitled cause In the above entitled cou't, on or before th twenty fifth day of March, IMS, and If you fail so to appear and answer! plaintiffs will apply to the court for J the relief de manded In the'aild complaint, toultc For Judgment against the defendant. Edward Harrison,-in the full. sum of Twenty-two Hundred Dollars. 2200. ith Interest thereon lat the rate of t per .-ent - per annum from the first day of Novemt-er, 1W7, less Sixty seven .Dollar and slity-nve cents (f7.5) paid June 27, 1S?, on account; also Forty-three Dollars and fifty cents 'f4S.60) paid on account of Insurance, with Interest thereon at! me rate of 8 per cent per mntm from April 20.189S, and the further sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-five Dollsrs tMtSV attorney's, fees and the costs and dis bursement of said suit. And for a de cree of this court adjudging that the said Indebtedness, and ,the-whole thereof Is a first-Hen and" Incumbrance of the following described real property, situ ate In the county of Marlon, state of Oregon, towlt: The east hatf (H) of the donation lahd claim of John M. ant Nancy C. Harrison, deceased, said clMm being known ns Claim No. M, Notlflcn tlon No, 481. .being parts f eecttonn 28, 29. 82, and S3, la t wnshlp nine, (9), south range. three (3) west of the Willamette n-.eridian and bounded as! follows: Be ginning at a point 33 chains snd 65 links north and I chains snd 47 links west of the northwest corner of said section 33; thence east id chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains and 7 links; thence north fJ enatns to the place of tw Banning, and containing C40.2S acres ofj land, the land Intended to be conveyed by the mortgage In said complaint being .120 acres, more or less, and directing that the said real proierty be sold for the satisfaction of s'd debt, and the purchaser at said, sale take such title thereto as was had by the defend ant Edward Harrison on the first day of November, i 192. togp;he alth all tlUe which he and the said Nellie C Harrtcn have since acquired snd that the purchaser at said sale may be put into possession of rnld iremlres and that the above named defendants and till persons claiming under them, be foreclosed and barred of nil rights and equity in the said premises ard that plaintiffs have such other and further relief as to this cout t may seem meet. Thla summons IsJ published by order of the Hon. R-P., Boise, Judge of this court, hnd made on the fourteenth day of February, J 899. the date of the first publication February 17, 1?95. GEORGE W. HAZEN, ; If. J. BIGGER, j 2:17-w7t. Plaintiff s Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . Notice Is hereby given that the coun ty court of the state- of Oregon, for Marion county has duly appointed John C. Booth as administrator of the estate of his late wife, Verena Booth, de ceased, and all creditors j or other, per sons having or claiming to ; have any account.-claim or demand against the estate of the said Verena Booth, de ceased, are hereby required to present the same with the proper vouchers, duly verified, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, John C. Booth, at his office In the city of Salem In Marlon county, Oregon. Dated this twenty-nth day of Janu ary, A..D 1399. - "r K - ..' 1 ; JOHN C BOOTH. ; . Administrator, John A. Carson, attorney for admin istrator. I 1 :27-6tw. ADMINISTRATOR' SALE. Notice Is hereby' given that I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand at the court house door In Salem, Oregon, on the. twenty-fifth day of February, 1899, at the hour of 2 p. m the following described premises, towlt: Beginning at a point 1 chains south of northeast corner of section 29. in t 7 s, r 2 w. of Willamette meridian, Marion county, Oregon; thense south 2 degrees, east 12.80 chains to an angle corner la the north line of the M. L Savage donation land claim; thence east 90 links on said north line of M. L. Savage donation land claim to a point outh of the southwest corner of lot 22 In Hampden Park; thence north 12.80 chains along the .west line of said lot J 22 to the northwest corner of said lot; 1 thence west 90 Haks to the place of be- ginning, containing LIS of an acre of I land, more or less; also lots 23 and 10, 1 a-- 1. 1 i kkt a cw y x containing each t acres, more or Usst all . above described premises, or land lying and being In Hampden Park. Ma rion county. Oregon, as shown by the recorded plat In the office of the county recorder for Marlon county, Oregon. WERNER BRETMAN, y: Administrator of i the estate of B. M, Walte. deceased. l:27-6tw. " SUMMONS. In the circuit court of the state of Orea-on. for . Mai ion comity. Depart nv nt No, 2. ltegiser No. "074, Pacific States ! Sa1ngs, Loan . "and Building company, a corporation. nlaii.riflf, vs. WlUlam 1L Wild and Maggie C. W!ld, hl wife. W. M. Sotg r.ond and Lucy j U, S-igriund. his wife. B B. Herrii k Jr and Jessie Ad dle Herrick, his wife, Mary J.ChJurch-. HL widow. Thomar . Townsend anl Nellie Townsend his wife,-and J. C. Goodal. Itenrletta Savage and I. Mc- r-.illMv HfntanlaJ To William H Wild and Macgle" C. Wild two of the above named defend sots: In the name of th?i state of Oregon, you end each ofj you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against yoa in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the fourth dy I of M arch. lS9t. j ild fourth day of March. 1899, being the time sreclfied ,by the Judge of the above entitled court in the prJer for publicat'on as the time for you t oap- . Iear and answer jsuch complaint and it you fall to so appear end answer, foe want liKfrcof. thW Hainilff will" apply, to said court for the irdlef dem.inded li. his complaint on file heitin tlx: for a decree for the principal sum ef fw the unpaid monthly installments of Interest at the rate of six per cent ier annul, on the sum of $2,000. alo for the. sum' of t57 as and for the un raid monthly dues on said fortyabres of the capital stock of th'a pUlntiff; a'ro for the suin of 1134 as aid ffr fli.es levied- and I unpaid . on th aId forty shares of stock for defendant In the payment of the monthly dues pay hia v r s saaa,-asi isui rnr v nan sbii m nr 114 80 as and' for money laid out a,nd expended by this plaintiff as aforesaid for .insurance premiums; making tn the argregste tht- sunr of $97.80 from which is to Ve deducted , the sum of 8i:30 being the present value of the shares of stock pledged as aforesaid b the "said William H. Wild with this plaintiff for the payment Of said loan? leaving due, owing and unpaid the turn of 8174810 in United States gold co'n from he snld William H. Wild snd Maggit C. Wild to this plaintiff, for which sum with Interest until paid it) costs of ult lncldln a rs.on able attorney's fee r.ot ( th sum of two huaired JolUrH ih" Jud,? n.ent of this court is prayed. That the decree o? this honor?! bio court shall be had and rendered thit ' h said mortgage shall be rfcrroed as hereinbefore prayed for and that the word Marloi shall be substituted for the word Mttltnomnh In said de . scrlptlon as is hereinbefore set forth! ' ard that said reformation and-stibstl tutlon shall take effect on and relit back to the dayj, of the date of' said! mortgage that the usual decree ao--cording to the law of the state of Ore--gon and the practice t.t this court be mad for the siile of the said " mort raged premises descrlfed ss. follows1 towlt: : Lots numbered Two (2) TJiree (3) Four (4 ends Five (S) In Block Nr.mbered Thirteen (13) of Dpr.t Ad dition to Salem aS the. said lots are shown and designated on the' plat of said Depot Addition to Salem, which said plat was flled and recorded In the office of the county recorder of con veyances of .said I Marlon county which' raid plat and the record thereof are hereby, referred to and made a pa'rtf hereof. That' the DrAcemli of aurli u'a when had; may be applied as the law,;:: of th itaU of.Cretpn directs, to-wlta To the -payment of the expenws of such sale, the payment of the cani ( court and then tol the sum and sums due this plaintiff Including' attorney's fees, r I i - . . That each and any of the dt fend ants ana su or inem via all pe rsons claiming by, through -or under them ot either of them, and all' or any and eat h of them, subsequent to the e xe ' cutloi; ef aild mcrtgage hypothecation the said premises, either as purchasers,, Incun-.brancers or j otherwt.se. m-y . bo forever, barred and foreclosed of all . right claims or equity of redemption or, ire or 10 me uia premises ana on any part thereof, j . ; ; -.- Thet the plaintiff or any other parity, to this suit may become a purchaser at said sale nnd that such .pure haser be placed . into , the possession of the mortiesged premise", Pn his prtyinjr " the purchase prl therefor ar.d that in accordance with the law the oftlcee making said sale texeccte and deliv-r' tood and suftVlfnt -conveyance of said premises to Said purchaser. That the; plain! Iff ' . may have sutH-t-ther snd further j relief In the prem ises as to this Honorable Court may; seem' Just and equitable, - Anc yet re hereby further notified in-, k fc.iv vimiiuiia 4 1 linn kuu is 1 . r upon you by the publication thereof In the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper nwiblished weekly ait the city of Fal'-m, In Marlon county. state of Orrgon, pursuant to the order of the Honors ble U P. Boise. I J We of rhls courts r.ade the twelfth day of January 4 1X19. W. WATERS, Attorney for llali.tlfT. I:13w7t.r NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 7, Notice Is hereby given that thf-un derslgned, A. D. Smith, wsi by. tin or dr ot the county court of the stllte of Oregon, for Marlon! county, duly mds and entered of record on the twenty first day of January, 1899, duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Mar ette 8. Smith late of said county, de ceased, asd the said A. D. Smith ha? duly qualified and entered upon the dis charge of his duties aa such sdmlnls trator. All persjons ha vlng- claims eg Inst said estate are hereby notified to present-the same to said adminis trator duly verifiedL as .by law requir ed, at No. 96 Court street, in the city of Salem, Oregon, within six months from the dale hereof. " , Dated this first day of Februarv,Jf39. A. D. SMITH 2-J-tt w Admln:strator of said estate. lfl