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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1900)
.VEEKLY. OREGON STATESMAN, EKI DAY,: MAY .11, , 1900. THE COUNTY COURT YOU DO A Face -'.i ' r '-'. .Hi, - VA Jl V why mi try our 12 ori5 cent grade of our own Roasted Coffee?'- We say. and pos itively, that you will have a better cup of Coffee in STRENGTH and FLAV OR than of the package- Coffees. Yon will say I widi I had tried ir sooner. If you have-not the Caih bring in eggs. A 2'j ttni ticket vviih every 25 cent purchase. J 11 24Q Commercial Street S. C. STONE, H.D. . Proprietor of STONE'S DIG STORES SALEM, ORF.GOK. The stores, 1 (two in number) are lo cated at No. 235 ar.d 333 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, -toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc, etc., etc J ' . DR STONE ' lias -hal some 25 years experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. t Wilkes'StallioiiMerome" No. 20f3t .Will stand for Marr the coming .sea stt at -Corner . of Ferry and Liberty strreis. For -I'edigree and particulars, call f.n Dr. 1A. Long Vn tc tl n a r y S ; 1 s g e ( t n . Salem Or. LACK CURTAIN'S And counter pane's, extra va-hies. The Xevp York Racket. d.'t-wit. CjCihSTOrtTA. t tfc. s9 9 Kind ti Haw Mwgys Boast ct Market Reports. The local market quotations yester day vcre as follows: -Wheat 42 cents at the Salem Flour ing Mills Co.'s office. Oats -2S and 30 cents (buying). Hay Cheat, buying " $7 to $7.50 timothy. $8.50 to $10, ' r . . .Flour 75 cents p'ersack. Mil! feed Bran. $13: shorts, $15. T'.utter 10 to 15c. 'EgRS 1 2 cents, cash. - Poultry Chickens. 8c ier lb; young ' chicken' -"(friers) u. to 15c. live weight; ducks, iik-:: 'turi?ey 10c. Pork Fat. 4 gross. net. Ccef Steers. 4Vi44c; cows, 3J-j(T! 34": good heifer. 4c. -Mutlori Sheep, 4c on fo t. .Veal 1 j dressed. Potatoes 30(71' J5 cents. Wo ; 1M0 10 cents. Mohair 26 to 28 cents. 1 1 o Twine 15 cents per pound. :. . , . VII1I$, ROBES California O.ik-tannrd I-aJier used, i lames i Oil. etc. F. E. jMAFEk 23 State. Street. Salem. Oregon SIEIHER S ill REPORT Fat hen. Se per lb., Young nosters, tfi&c per lb. . . Spring chickens. Fries i;S(il.-c. i Eggs, ic h r dozen. - i Pianos and Organs Several Snaps j j - . I . ! 1 have, a large square Decker in yery good condition lliat l'U sell or $75 : cash. ' ' -; ' I Have a GougK & Warren organ at $jn, v ',' , I . i have a fine parlor organ that cost "$!45 about 6 years ago. You can have it for $50. - l . - " ' We have .Estcy and Chicasto Cottage (organs, v c hjvc imiw. i.uni((, . er. Kingsbcrry and Cable pianos. M'e st41 for cash or installments and take your old insKamcnt in trade. J 1 1 Come and seic us always glad to show goods. L " j - p - - u V 1 !'-' W" YOKOHAMA 1 STORE f. A.WIGGINS, 307 Commercial St. Opposite Postoffice, Salem. Tianos, Organs, Sewing machines. Hicycles New Machines for rent. Old paiied. Cannot b considered beautiful if the eyes, are. weak and red. And as these defect arc removable no woman ihimM permit them - to remain. A thorough knowledge of optical fitting enables us to achieve almost wonderful results. Place yourself in our hand 5 and aching and unsightly eyes will be thins tA the past. Our charges are moderates ; i i HERMAN W. BARR, US State St. Scientific Optician AN -! AGED CITIZEN ! ; ---. . -,. . ; 1 A D1E& SLDDENLT IN STAYTON WHILE .: j SITT1NU AT HOME Other Xer Note from Tbst Uv Little City Street ! rln It bt KstablUbed STAYTON (Or.) May 8. The sud de 1 death f, John Kearns, which oc ci! red at 6 o'clock p. rm. on Monday, has cait a deep shadow 01 gloom over allj Stay ton. The deceased was enjoy ini as go(d liealtb as usual, and after driving up tjie cows, went up street to ihe jxstodlce and returned home, when he -made some" joking remark' to the family and sat down to look-over the papers. : A moment later his wile look ed --up -and saw him falling from the elu-r. ' The alarm was given and Dr. J.j M. Kitchen was summoned, but life wis extinct before the doctor4 reached tl ' house heart failure being the cause of his death". Mr. Kearns came tti Oregon in an early day and settled oil a farm one and a half miles below Stayton, where he resided with his iainily until fuir years ago, when they nijoved into the city. He was 74 years f and was well known and respect ed by all. He leaves an aged wife. tvo da tighter' and three sons to mourn his dtjjtijic: Funeral services will be con dneUu at the Christian church, of which he was a taithf-nl member, at o'clock Veinesday. unuVr the management of Rev. Roberts, of Aumsville. followed by interment in Lone Oak cemetery. iG.'W. Kearns. one of Joseph:ne county's mine owners, was a Stayton visitor the first of this week. ! Hon. Hub. P.ryr.nt and Mr.-and Mrs. John Itryant of Albany, arrived in Stay ton on -Tuesday morning's train to at tend the tuner ll of the late John Kearns. ! A. D. Gardner had the misfortune to l?e a ivaluable cow Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. B. AVorley are the hippy Barents of q ten pound baby boy since Friday of ldt' w?ek. T!ie Misses Alice and Ella Balsley; daughter of L. B, Ralsley, are mak ing arrangements to go to Nebraska in the near future. They expect to be absent; a leat a year . I Mrs. Y. H. Hobs m returned to her home in Salem on Monday, after a wet-k's visit with relatives and friends. 'Sheriff Frank W. Durbin passed 'through this city Monday, posting elec tion notices and "doing other official ork. - A. GoliaJet. the civil engineer, of Sa lem, arrived in Stayton Tuesday, to establish a grade for the improvement Cf .he: streets. John Barnaby, who lias been isitin5 relatives and friend in Indiana for the past three month, returned to his hone in Stay tun on 'May 1st. AT AUMSVILLE, . Aumsville (Or.). Tday 10. Miss Nel lie Read is iiomc from Salem, for a two ut eks" visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Read. Anmsville's enterprising druggist. W. D. Shaw, is conducting a branch store at Stayton. His may friends wish him success in his hew venture. Niel.olis Glauber, living 2 miles south of 'here, has been confined to his bed Tor several weeks and his condition is i n-idcred to be serious. G. W. Martin, who has been suffering several months with a complication of diseases, has feen removed to Portland to the Railroad company's hospital, where it is hoped by his many friends he will find permanent relief. The large company of "Japs", about seventy, wlio have leen stopping at this place for the past rwo weeks, replacing the old ties on the railroad with new ores, will shortly move their camp to Ale. They arc putting the road in very fine condition. A. V. Afarks and C. S. ITarnish. tA Albany, visited the A. O. U..AV. lodge hi re a short time ago. .Mr. llarnish who is master workman of Safety lodge at Albany. 'tanght school in this vicinity several years ago. ami therefore bad -the pleasure, of meeting with a nwmber.'of ms oiu inenas uurtng ms snort visit. Sixty years ago. when England was at loggerheads witli China, she made a prfit of $10000.000 as the result of nearly tnrec years lighting. , The Blue Streak Racer Come and see the Tribune track- rac er, tJic wheel that Murphy rode a mile in 574-5 seconds. It weighs 21? lbs. Ladies Tribunes, black. Gents" Trib une5. blue or black $40 to $75. : Stearns 1000. $40. . i ; New wheels $25 itp. ' ! - .; Second liand wheels from $4 o $20. Iiave plenty botlr ladies and gentlemans. .12-inch foot Pumps i ...... 50c. Gas IJimps..... ... ... ,......$300 Carbide............ . ...2 Hs 25c Dexter net carriers, for ladies. ..... .60c Strap carriers..... ...25c pair machines. taken in trade. Machines re THE DAY - SPENT IN XNSIDEKINO AMD ! AUDITING BILLS Fnad Appropriated for tb Inaprovmen of m Coaaljr Hood arsr Bottovtlle gverl Petltko. r The commissioners court continued its session at the court house yesterday, spending the major portion of the day in auditing bills. ! Several petitions were also acted upon, after which the court adjourned to 9 o'clock this morn ing. Today, besides finishing' up the docket, the court will probably go cut to examine iome bridges and road work before final; adjournment. A petition was received from E. A. S. Cone, of -Buttevilte, urging the court to appropriate funds toward aiding in improving the. road leading east from Buttevillc. jThe cojrt ordered that a warrant for! $200 be drawn and deliver ed to Wm. tMiley 4or this work, to be expended by i that gentleman for the work. . " Action on the .petition of F. M. Shepherd and others to locate a county road, was potor.ed to the June term of the court. Six bids were received for the con struction of a bent bridge at "St. Pat:', the bids ranging from $338 to $500, but ail were rejected tor the reason t??at th proposals were too high. : The application of S. J. Kerr and others for county aid for L. LaB nti was rconsidered. and the crurt ordered that $3 per month be allowed for that purpose, S. J. Kerr to act as dis'burnij agent.. . . 1 The application of A. Lambert for a Iio.uor license permitting him o con duct saloon in St. Paul recinc. va considered favorably, and the court fa thomed the issuance of the licne. Bills were audited and allowed a rn dicated below:' Road and Bridge. '; ' - Claimed. Allw'd. ? 5 1 60 12 88 . 24 .Vi SO I (10 40 o :o 7 O3 50 "a 17 5 "o 33 22 OO 1685 , 4 00 3 0 26 61 8 00 Kadabaiigh & Francis Cha. F. Hein . .. 00 ( o S8 M I 12 V. L. -Pound.....- C. W, -Stege.... J. K. McCoy Wm. Evans Gray 'Bros G. P. Terrell Salem Cuii Store Monitor Trading Co.. Riches & Steelhammer Win. Mortensen W.i S. Mtdhfdlcr C. AV. Armstrong..... J. X. Davis.. Wm. Miley John Rossrll . . . ; E. F. Park-burst I (k) 40 9 10 7 63 50 05 17 50 O 33 22 OO 16 85 4 00 3 50 25 61 8 00 Court House and Jail. Jobn Hughes .... Salem L. & T. Co 70 $ 70 35 00 14 00 10 35 35 00 14 00 JO 35 1 00 9 SO 10 50 SO 4 50 5 ( 93 1 00 75 4 50 A. Kehrberger Salem VV'ater Co Gray Bros. Or.. Tel. & Tefeph Co. Knox & Murphy M S. Lamport R!. 'M. Wade & Co.... B. II. Price 1 9 10 OO 50 50 50 4 5C SO 6 93 1 00 75 4 50 5 6 00 ion 48 2 00 5 00 4 60 4 OO 14 CO 42 OO 21 OO 2 SO 3 25 1 85 10 15 2 ro A 85 4f 50 5 00 16 to 32 43 8 xi 5 00 ? 4 -"O 3 00 00 5 iio 10 to 2 00 3 75 2 00 f r' 5 eo 2 OO 80 15 25 Gray Bros. . I). S. BeiUley & Co.. Morse, Klinkncr & Co S. II. White d Pauper Account. Radabaugh & Francis. $ 600 M. M. High 100 48 Capital Lumber Co... 2 00 Simpson & Bohannan " 5 00 R. tMcGilchrist 4 60 4 00 14 00 42 OO 21 OO 2 50 3 25 1 ss IO 15 W. L. Wade . Tanzler. . . , . . Salem Hospital Rigdon & Oough... Mrs. Davis D. S. Bentley & Co. Gilbert & Baker Harritt & Lawrence. Krausse Bros W .11. Hobson ... 2 OO ... 385 ... 5" 5 ... 5 00 1000 32 43 8 00 5 00 Account. ....$ 4 20 . . . . 3 00 . . . . 4 OO 5 00 10 00 . . . . 2 00 ... 3 75 2 OO Accormt. S. R. Jessup.... D Shaw Steiner Drug Co A. M. C1onh II. I-aCroix. . . . F. Russell..... Postage W. Jones. .. . . . II. Roland..... A: P.. G. J W. S. W. Hall. L. Haydcn W. Durbin F. U. B. Herriek... G P. Terrell..... J, V. 'Hobart Bicycle Irwin. TftKlson & Co G. P. Terreir R. M. W.-vde & Co. Pohte & Bi-hop. . . . B. B. Herriek Jr C. Van Fleet J. Van Meet. K. J. SwafTord Pierce Parker H. T. Bruce... $ 65 00 2 00 80 15 25 20 (O a 00 t 00 8 00 2 OO 2i no 8 00 6 00 8 00 2 OO 3 SO 3S 50 Criminal accounts in the cases of the State of Oregon, vs. R. Basey, Harry Wiight and Samuel Ramp, were jdso audited and allowed. In th spring the birds are singing As they build their summer home. Blades ot grass and buds are springing, O'er the mead the cattle roam. In the spring your blood is freighted .With the gerrns that cause disease. Humors, boils, are designated SignaU warning you of these. In the Fpring ,that tired feeling 'Makes you every duty shirk. Makejs you feel like begging, stealing. 'Rather than engage in work. But there's something known that will a 'Man to health and vigor lead. You will find Hood's Sarsaparilla Just exactly what you need. Hon. Tifmon Ford, i of Salem, has kept 150 sheep all winter on fifteen acres of his Lake Labish farm below Saleai; ami never fed a' straw; Merino isheep. How's this? 1 PEACE DECLARED. Why' devote H your time reading alrout the Boer War and the : Gold Fields of Alaska? There are other matters of Tital importance; you may make a trip East, and will want to know how to travel. In order to have the best service, use the Wisconsin Central Ry.. between St Paul and Chi cago. For rates and other information, write Jas. A.: Clock, General Agent, Portland, Orezon- J & w. To buy your summer outfit at VtifEDMAN'S NEW RACKET STORE. You get just wkat you want and tllO )riCCS are SUCIl uuai you save monuy. iufc iruai nie mvwiy uucu u wtiiiMwj ohivn ui Hivn 3 and boys clothing,' Oregon v sergo suits iti blue and black $5; soft finish tweed suits, f 0, $G &); fancy cassimero suits, 8, $9 ?md $12.50; black. clay worsted suits, $10, $12.50 and $15. A splendid line or men's pants in all the hew stripes, checks,1 rnixetl shades and black. Another new lot of cradi hats and suits in all fancy styles. . Great variety in men's neckwear positively the greatest values ever shown. Trunks, valisea and dressers, bicycle caps, hose and belts.v Men's shirts from 2oc to $1.50, and more buckskin gloves in variety. Sweaters and fancy suspenders. In ladies' wear wc have just in a liand- sorae.line cf dres3 skirtsbelU, bnckles, handkerchiefs, new Swisses, percales, dawns, organdies, new out- ingsnew fringes, guimpSj'suii umbrellas, stock collars, summer capes ami jackets, new laces, crashes for skirls, shirt waists, kid gloves, silk gloves end milts, and our prices undeniably the lowest FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET Corner State and Commercial Streets LOSDRIi OUT Some at cost; some for less than .yrfrolcsale cost. Ribbons, laces and embroideries in great variety. Linen lawns,, lace curtains and bed spreads Table linens, dress goods, silks and velvets. Ladies' and misses' capes and jackets. Ladies' and gents' furnishings, hats, caps and shoes. j; " . Remember we furnish you with choice dry goods and shoes at exact wholesale cost, for l am closing out the stock.: Show cases for sale. Isidore Greenbaum . i First door south of Postoffice. WASHINGTON k $ CORRESPONDENCE. : Washington, D. C. May ,5 The last report of the commission oi Internal Revenue makes it look very much as though Americans, vvefc , becoming a nation of beer drinkerst In forty years tlie population' has increased 125 per cent and the beer consumption 1.800 per cent. The average consumption today is something over bait a barrel a year for every man. woman qnd child in the country." The increase in the manufacture of 'whiskey has not been so rapid- In fact, more whiskey was produce! in the United States in 1864 than in 1899.. die total in the former year being 85.295.393 gallons, and in 85. 1 25.532 gallons. A special Treasury agent. has been sent to the Pacific coast, and the con suls in Japan drave been directed to investigate tbc ;; c-norrrious and unex pected influx of-1 Japanese into this coun try within the past few months. M.any thousands of lalxirers tiave already ar med arid every steamer from the Eat h loaded with others. Thus far no sat isfactory explanation lias been offered. It is suspected that the emigrants have either come as contract laborers or have been induced to leave their homes by the misrepresentations of steamship agents and emigration, companies, or for fear of being conscripted in the army in case of- war with -Russia. Geo. A. Converse ahd-Lieutetrant J B. Bcrnadou. both of the navy. have, it is said, sold a patent for smokeless powder hit -upon by thm as a result f their work in the government servce. to a private firm as a result of their work in the government service, to a private firm for. $30600. This powder is now being bought in large quanti ties by the navy, and it' is understood that- the government has to pay the nrannfacturer, for the use of a patent which it is claimed l should own out right, as at the time the formula was pcifected the two officers were on gov ernment duty and in the pay of the government. Lieutenant Bcrnadou is one of the best equipped powder ex perts of thej navy, and for years wS encatred in investigating the whole subject of . smokeless powder. The courts have held in one case that the inventions of an officer ielong to the government and ?hat he cannot accept royalties "for such, but there have been numbers of instances where the. con :rary is true. A study of the latest figures' of the Treasury Bureau of. Statistics shows a remarkable, increase in the foreign Iras for many years presented in its price of many of the articles imported for ie in manufacturing. The Bureau monthly and annual publications state? ments of the prices in foreign market? of the leading articles of manufacturers' nrrrterils and fiodstnfTs imported. These prices.. are determined by the statement- of the importer, who. sn his invoice, Dames under oath the nctual price in the foreign market 'Unaffected by tariff charges qt the United States ports. A large part of the increase of manuTaetlired articles is therefore due to the rise in prices of materials from w hich they -are made. ' -- It is proposed to estaidish another fis1i cultural station at some point in North Carolina, near the gulf stream and in flic center of the zone of migra tion of a number of Varieties of food fishes. The " station .is by no means I a state or local , affair-b'tt it is said to' be much needed by the country at large. The catch of shad - on f the. Atlantic coast prior to the. introduction of ar tificial propagation had been yearly decreasinc. Under .the- influence of ar tificial propagation by the Fish Com mission the catch has been increased from 3000.000 fish in 1880 to 1 1.760.00c in 1808. this increase; being equal to 30.ooo.fxxx pounds of : fish caught in 1893 over the catch ot iKao valued at nearly1 $1,000,000. tt a cost of . not exceeding $4,000, shad were introduced on the Pacific i coast, and 5.000.000 pounds of this fislt Jtave been recendy caugbt w:here there were none before. Artificial propagation: is j increasing the supply of ifood,' and thereby- cheapen ing it to the great benefit f the peo ple. A Similar work; is being done for the salmon industry on.fhe Pacific coast; where the catch has been great- iy increased, and there are. many other varieties that " can best be studied in Gulf stream waters' when it is .believed will abundantly pay for" their investiga tion in a very few years. s Army posts as second lieutenants, tf TINE DRY the number of 110. are now vacant. In the corps of engineers places nray be found; for at least halt a dozen of-this year's) graduates at West Point. In the caivalry there are 27 vacancies, in the artillery 15. and in the infantry 68. The private anil noncommissioned man is to client in a measure. Te prefer ence of appointments will naturally be igivenito this year's West 'I'oint class, and after they are made there will re main 40 vacancies for the noncommis sioned staff and civilians. HOW TO TEST CANNED -MEATS. Experts Can Tell Their Condition by j Tapping Upon the Lids. Among the most incomprchensiS'e proceedings to be observed within he vast area of Woolwich reserve depot are tbe doings of a. small party of offi cials., one (A whom appears to do noth ing all "day long but sit at a table and tap on the top of tin Vanistefs with a couple of bits of stick something ziter the manner of a child beating on the upturned end of his drum, says the London News. The tins are pa;sed before him about as fast as he can -tap tbem and absolutely nothing seems to come of the game. To the unen lightened onlooker it is quite unintelli gible. The. tins contain meat and be fore : they are passed into store it is. 01 course, important -to examine the condition of what is inclosed, and this in fact, is the way it is done. The trained car of. the expert examiner can tell .whether the meat is in a whole some or a putrid condition by the sound emitted when rapped With the Atick. just' as the examiner of railway carriage wheels is supposed to be able to tell whether the wheel he tins wuh liis 'hammer is cracked or not. The rapidity with which the business "is gone througli and the seemin'g inatten tion of the performer to all sorts of noises about him render the procedure a very curious one to watch. The test is said to be practically infillib'e. TROUBLES , THAT DO NOT GOME. Of hard and iweary loads ANeath which we bend and fall. The' troubles that do not come Ajre the heaviest ones of alt For grief that cuts like a knife There's oil of comfort and -cure. And the Hand which binds the w eight Brings strength and grace to endu e. But to phantoms of pain and woe Tbe lips of pity are dumb. And there's never oil or -wine For troubles that do not come. ' There's a song to lighten the toil. And a staff, for climbing the height. But never an alpenstock For the hills that are out of sight. There are letter herbs enough fn the brimming cup of today, Without the sprig of rue From tomorrow's unknown way. Then take the meal that is spread. And go "With a song on thy way, And let not the. morrow shade Hie snnshine and oy of today.' Lettie S. Bigelow in Zioh's Herald. It is estimated that the hay crop of Washington county will be three or more thousand tons this viar. : This i excess of 'what, will ic consumed at infme. 1 his. amount can easily be in creased to ten thousand tons whn a market for it is assnrpd iW.ichinirton cdunty hajr enjoys the reputation of be- irg ine est tnat goes into tlie market IJat cnritir' .Vfcerc fT4ine nA ley distrilited for hay. and labor $20. 000 in the west end of the county. They hfcpe to do better . this year. Last week they had an enquiry for a few hun dred tons and by hay harvest they hope to be able to know where they may place the entire surplus of their neigh borhood. Hilbboro Independent. W. II, Dolman, of Columbia county, writes as follows to' the ; St. Helen's 'Mist. " The orchard pest known as the "Green Aphis" has failed to show : up so far this spring in this part of Ore gon, at least. vYfter a careful examin ation made in several orchards aside from my own, I find him not. Prob ably the open, warm winter induced him to leave the shelter of his egg too early and the frosts have finished him. 'Let every orchardist look to it that he does not again.get a (foothold- -.,-.. : .. f :Mr.k' M. -M. lEllis teports that ' the trees in his big orchard north of town are' literally "full of prunes." r A few Salem, Orrgoa GOODS AND SHOES days ago this orchard gave every jn Li cation of a failure, and Mr. Ellis had given up all hope of securing iinre than one-fourth til the usual crop, but tlie fine w-eather of the jast week has (brought the fruit out in good .shape, and the orchard promises a most boun tiful yield. The prune orchards in this vicinity are not damaged to any noticeable, extent. 'Polk Co. )liserver. FOR VOTERS. In order to accom modate all voters who desire to register. County Clerk W. W. Hall will. iKin liing today and continuing until .May 15th, keep his office open from S a. m... to 8:30 p. m.. with the exception of the noon hour. Tbe registration books will close promptly at 5 o'clock on May j 5th.' and after that hour no voters i!l be registered. - Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. Best farm paper. Issued weekly. $r a year. NEW TO-DAY. Wood Jlids. Bids are invited for 160 cords of second-growth fir, and 40 cords of oak, to be delivered at the Oregon School for Deaf iMittcs before October I, 1900. Bids will be opened June 5th. Furm. r f rnnnrf f . r- 1.1.1 f t--i -i . . 1 . 1,.1 . i i. plication to the Superintendent. CLAYTON WENTZ, ... ... c I . 7 SUMMONS. In the Circuit 'Court of the State oi Oregon for Marion County. Depart-1 mem No. 2. ' Salem Building and Loan Associa tion, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Eru-r est H. Lehman and Emelia F. Lehman) his vv'fi'e. defenda.' ;. To the 'Above girled Defendants: tn inc iiuine oi i..!'.1 i;)iaie oi: wregoii. You are required to appear and an- hi r'xi-ve entuieil scit. on or before ... u... . . ..a. fl V3l.t 111 the order for publication of summons, made herein, to wit: the 22d day . of June, 1900, ami if you fail so, to appear and answer for -want thereof (the plaint iff will take judgment against the -.defendants,' Ernest H. Lehman jand llme lia F. Lehman, his wife, for Ihe sum of sc"ven; hundred (700) dollars, gold coin of the United Slates, of America, with interest on said sum in like gold coin at the rate of 8 per cent. Jier annum from the 3d day of February!, 19110. an.l for ihe further sum 'of 75 ! attorney's, fees, and the cost and disbursements of this suit, and for a decree of. this' Honorable Court. tTiat plaintiffs 'mort gage be declared a first liei upon the following described .premies, tow it: Beginning, at a point 72 Hods CXrth of the Went enrncr of lhi lltut .li'fih-.I !.!. '1:1 . : fit t.i. Iim .-3-.n..wl 1.. to Elizabeth P. Watt and Geo. W. Watt by deed bearing d.V.c of February 31. 1885. and recorded January 31, 1885, irf Volume 29 at Pajje 327 Rec; ord of Deeds for 'Marion cVurity, Ore gon; , ahd running thence West six rods; thence , South 20 rwls; thence 'Fa-st ft Titii' llipni-p Vorlb vi riu li) the place of beginning, ana co.ntain:ngi of an acre situate in tlje D-1iaiorr Land Claim of James Davidson and wife in Township 7 South fof Range 3 West of the Willamette jM fridian, -Ma-c' rion county, Oregon, save and except a strip of land thirty feet in width off. of the North end of he above descril-'; ed premises, said strip of land having leen heretofore, dedicated for the pur poses of a public road; and that rdavt ifTs mortgage lien be foreclosed, and that the above described jpremises be sold by the -sheriff of Mairion county. .Oregon, as by law provided, and that; the money arising from. uch sale be applied to the satisfaction iudement. attorney's fees. of plaintiff and costs. and for such other and fuif her relief a in equity may be just and further that you he foreclosed of all right. esI3te or interest in or to said described prem ises, and of all right to redeem tne same except as by law provided. This summons in served upon you by Order of the 'Hon. Geo H. Burnett, judge of (the abpve entitled court for Department No. ; 1. said order bearing date the' 10th day of May, 1900. recting the same published in tn:--.. Weekly Oregon Statcsntan ,- for i" consecutive wceKvana xiic nc first publication of this summons beuur on the 11th day, of May. 1900. ana the date of 4he ljast publication therepi will be and the same will expire on the 22d day of June, 1000. - . , . F. A. .TURNER. ! V - .. . 'Attorney for Plaintitf, S.tirjt. . ' r