Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, June 16, 1914, Image 2

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Polk County observer., June 16, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. With Polk County 's Leading Breeders of Fancy Live Stock Mr. W. 0. Morrow, who is located seveu miles from Dallas on the Salem road, has in his La Creole herd of A. J. C. C. Jersey stock that is hard to beat anywhere. The herd is headed by "Oxford You'll Do, Junior," im ported in 1911. This animal is solid color, with a-good masculine head; wide between the eyes; scruignt. strong back, and withal a flue bull His sire, "Oxford You'll Do P. S. 4075 H..C," first Parish prize (with get) over Jersey, April, lull, lie is a full brother to Oxford Knight, sire Oxford Muriel C. of M.; Oct. 11)10, 1 lb. d'A oz. in one day, 173 days in milk, llis grand sire, "(lambogis Knight P. 3045 H. C," is the she of many show-ring winners, and butter- producting cows, and considered one of the very best bulls that ever left the Island. "Oxford You'll Do, Jr." is proving a show-ring winner, and lie has a lot of nice calves coming on. His importer says his dam on the Is land was one of the greatest cows he ever saw. This bull won first prize and was Junior Champion at the Ore gon State fair in 1912; first prize, Senior calf in 1911, in a class of thir teen. Mr. Morow's herd comprises some of the very best cows in the state among them being the following : Cicero's Oxford Extra. Age three years; milk, 7379 pounds, 8 ounces; butter, 453 pounds, 15 ouuccs. Sire, Golden Cicero. Morrow's Select. Milk in one year, 11857 pounds, 12 ounces; butter 828 pounds, 14 ounces. This cow during her test was on the fair circuit five weeks, won the butter test at the Ore gon State Fair, 1911; also produced more butter fat at the Washington State Fair in 1911 than any other cow. Record for two days, 5.18 pounds. Below are two of her daughters, 7 years old, sire Golden Glow Chief. La Creole's Carnation. Milk, 8101 pounds, 6 ounces; butter, 575 pounds, 10 ounces, in 345 days. This cow is expected to make 900 pounds of butter in another year; four years old. La Creole's Select Rose. Milk in one year, 8513 pounds, 12 ounces; butter 589 pounds, seven ounces three years old. La Creole's Winnie. Milk in 334 days 5673 pounds, 12 ounces; butter, 43ti pounds, 5 ounces; two years old. La Creole's Darkey. Milk in 303 days, 6142 pounds, 9 ounces; butter, 398 pounds, 13 ounces; two years old. La Creole's Rose. Milk in. 328 days, 6167 pounds, 4 ounces; butter, 393 pounds, 5 ounces ; two years old. La Creole s Amy. Milk m 334 days, 5180 pounds, 14 ounces; butter, 357 pounds, 4 ounces; 2 years old. Amy's Chief 74154, sire of the six preceding cows. Golden Lady Nancy V. Milk in 347 days, 0721 pounds, 12 ounces; butter, 414 pounds, 7 ounces, one, Golden Reminiscence 72089. , Three years old. La Creole's Nancy. Milk in 335 days, 5626 pounds, 3 ounces; butter. 322 pounds, 9 ounces. Age. 19 months. Sire, Golden Borello 73449; dam above. Pern's Lass of S. B. Milk in 323 days, 5866 pounds; butter, 349 pounds, 3 ounces. Age 2 years. Sire, Fern's Prize bJiM. Golden Tulip of S. B. Milk in 295 days, 4501 pounds, 0 ounces; butter, 323 pounds 3 ounces. Site, Eminent 24th 79658. Two years old. Gray Fox's Miss Autumn. Milk in 359 days 0220 pounds, 12 ounces; butter. 427 ixiunds, 12 ounces; 4 veal's old. Sire, Flying Fox's Gray Fox 01437. Cicero's Dorothy. Milk in 11 months, 684.1 pounds; butter, 491 pounds. During test she had a con gested udder, which no doubt reduced her more than 1(10 pounds of liulter. Age, 3 Jem's. ' Site, Golden Cicero 80272. Luckiamute Jersey Herd. Frank Lamrhurv, proprietor of Luck iamute Farm, Monmouth, has eight of his Jersey herd that have finished a year's official test and all qualified. Fadonm's Pansic Model produced 020 pounds of bulter and Melia Ann's Golden Lass, beginning at twenty-live months, produced 412 pounds. Five of the eight produced over five hun dred pounds each. He has seven on test now, all two-year-olds but one. Three of them have already qualified, with four months yet to go. He ex ited to show a small herd, mostly young stock, at the State Fair this fall. Mr. Lauglinry has a very nice lot of bull calves from the cows that have completed their tests. Two of these are just past a year, while others are old enough for light ser vice and he is offering them below their value. His old bull is looking lit and line. Pare Jersey Herd. II. E. Bessett is using for a herd bull .Violet's Noble Peer, by Noble Peer and out of lm Boxer's Violet. Mr. Bessett has a good herd of grade and pure bred Jerseys. Goldie Bates, one of the best from the Miller herd, has milked forty-six pounds a day on ordinary feed. Mr. Bessett now haa fifteen registered Jerseys and in tends in time to have only pure bred animals. Hennoca Vista Tastinf. C P. Hembree, proprietor of Her mosa Vista Stock Farm, near Mon mouth, Oregon, reports the sale of tin Jersey bull, Oakland's Sul tan of Oregon to Hughes Bros. of Coos county. This bull was imported in dam, his sire has twelve Register ot Merit, daughters and his dam, Marigold of Riverside, has a record of (43 pounds ot butter in a year. Mr. Hembree now has eitrnt cows on test. One of them, Stockwell's Birdie, imported in dam, a two-year-old by Stockwell, is pro ducing almost forty pounds of milk a day and promises to make a great record tor her age. Another, a heir er by Marcus, tests six per cent and gives over thirty pounds, and the herd generally is starting off well. Mr. Hembree very modestly claims not to be a first-clnss dairyman, but says others would make larger rec ords by giving closer attention, whereas a good part of his time is given to the hogs he raises, buys and sells. Mr. Hembree expects, if noth ing happens to interfere, to show a small herd at the State Fair this fall. Old Rochelle's Noble is still looking and acting well and Noble Peer's Jewel, by Noble Peer, dara Jewel by Clear Creek Fox, that won first prize as a calf at the State Fair last fall, third at the National Dairy Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, second at the National Dairy Show at Chicago and first at the Pacihc Inter national Stock Show at North Port land, is still showing the wonderful quality that made her winner last year. Will Make An Exhibit. A new film of Guernsey breeders that expects to exhibit at the Oregon State Fair this fall is Chase Bros., of Independence. They brought twelve head of registered cows from Wiscon sin last fall. Several of these go back to Sheet Anchor, grandsire of May Rilma, that has recently broken the world s butter record for any breed and all are bred much along the same lines, with advanced register ances try showing in their pedigrees. A beautiful young cow is Galaday, by Paul ot Fox Hun, dam Pauline Hays of Meadowbrook, by Preton's Count, grandson of Sheet Anchor, sire of ten advanced register daughters. A very fine bull just a year old, of the Glen wood line of breeding, heads the herd. The dam, Elma's Ethel, finished a year's test as a two-year-old with 490 pounds ot fat, or 070.4 pounds ot eighty-live per cent butter. Lady's Pet Improving. F. E. Lynn, the Perrydale Jersey breeder, reports that his cow, Lady's Pet of Rilhourn, tor which he paid $600, has milked much better the past season that the one before; in fact she has done a little the best of any thing in the herd. Her second bull calf by Mr. Lynn's bull, Cowslip's Ashley, is more showy than her first one, by Donative Donga. His young bull, St. Mawes' Golden Poppy, son of St. Mawes' Poppy, with a record of 942 pounds of butter, is growing and looking well. He has a good capacity, straight lines and a mellow hide. Mr. Lynn will begin official testing again this fall, mostly heifers. He regrets that he did not test Lady's Pet during this period of lactation. Stock Is Doing Well Guy Hewitt of Monmouth has ten of his Jersey herd on official test, besides five that finished before the first of the year. The first three daughters of his bull, Pendo Lad, are on test, each with her first calf and they promise lo produce 450 to 500 pounds of bulter each. As they have been on test nine months their year's production can be closely estimated. None of them will run a full year, as thev were all in milk some time before the test was begun. Mr. Hewitt re ports all his stuck doing well and crop prosiiects excellent. He expects to show a herd at the State fair I his fall, with Golden Fern's Noble, grand champion at the Portland Show last winter, at the head. Hogg to Show Hogs. R. W. Hogg, of West Salem, will show Poland Chinas at the State Fair as usual this fall. F. M.'s Darkness, a sow that has shown everv year for three veal's, besides raising two litters of pigs each vear, looks as if she could still continue lo win in both lilies. Charcoal Again, an ei?l,t months old gilt, looks like a coming champion and Mr. Hogg's small herd is all doing well. Rural Spirit. - Places New Order. John Palmer of Independence has an order in with Harry West for two island Jersey cows. He has a very nice heifer by Noble Peer that, he reports, after milking eight months. still giving twenty-five pounds a day. She is a show heifer, too, and if the rows get through all right he expects to show at the State Fair this fall. Cooler Is Optimistic Spring Valley farmers are going in to the stock business more every season, according to It. . Coolev, who is running two big ranches in that district. Returning from Seattle, Washington, after an extended inves tigation tour of dairy cattle, he states that he has purchased three prize winning dairy animals, all of which will be entered in 4 he fairs about the state, sars The Statesman. Mr. Cooley is very enthusiastic over the stock conditions of the state and nort Invest. ' ' The field for stock work here is immense," said he. Men who have let the grain business and gone into stock raising report that they are more than satisfied. - Hogs and cattle seem to be the main animals which the valley farmers are dealing with. With grain and hay crops of exceptional value at their very doors the Willamette valley farmers are placed in a position where it is pos sible to turn out some of the very best stock ever grown," he said in closing. Vetch hay that was pastured to the limit in April and eaten to the ground had niade a growth of from four to five feet in the intervening three mouths. The growth is strong and sturdy and the vetch will make ex cellent silage as well as green feed Other crops are coming on in the same manner. In addition to grain and stock work, Mr. Cooley is going into the berry business. Strawberries" are showing up well in Spring Valley as are all the other crops. Farmers are cooperating and uniting forces so as to make as big a showing this fall as possible. Will Show at State Fair 21st. Thos. Brunk, the veteran proprietor of Spring Brook Stock f arm, who was last winter elected one ot the vice- presidents of the Poland China Record Association, says all the stock, sheep, goats and hogs, are doing very well Mr. Brunk has some extremely nice litters of Poland Chinas and will show at the State Fair as usual unless the young stock is all sold before that time. HOP PICKING MACHINE UP. Livesley & Co. Having Labor Saving Invention Installed Near Salem. A hop picking machine is being erected within sight ot balem. 1. A. Livesley & Co. are having one of these ingenious labor-saving inventions in stalled on their large hop ranch north ot this city. The machine is a mam moth affair and will be housed m a building 120 feet long. It will re quire forty men to operate it and will pick 1200 baskets ot hops each day when under lull operation. I he ma chine is a California product, having been perfected by the E. Clement Hoist Hop company of Sacramento. A representative of the Hoist com pany is now at Lake Brook f arm in stalling the machine in order that it may be ready to harvest the crop of this ranch next September. Salem Statesman. ENDORSED AT HOME. Such Proof, as This Should Convince Any Dallas Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none strong er can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow- citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thor oughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one s experience when is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be appreciated The following statement given by a resident of Dallas adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it. Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, 614 Church street, Dallas, Oregon, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have been taken by others in our family. We think they are the best kidney remedy to be had. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly on the sys tem ridding one of pain in a short time. They also strengthened and regulated the action of the kidneys." Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Gibson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. FALLS CITY TO CELEBRATE. Committee Appointed to Arrange De tails At Work. Falls City will celebrate the Glori ous Fourth in the good old way. A big picnic, baseball games, and other amusements, including sports ot var ious kinds, are being aranged bv W R. Hinshaw, J. C. Talbott and G. O Clement, the committee in charge. The full program will be announced bv The Observer later. Sues for Damages. Rumor reiiorts Herman Hirschberg as having sued the Southern Pacihc Company for $400(1 lor having re moved the switch of the I. & M. Rail way Company from Warren street. The S. P. Company started in to re build the switch a few days ago, but Mayor Johnson served the foreman with notice not to do so and Mr. I. H. Fream, section boss, discontin ued the work. Monmouth Herald. Picnic at Elkina. The Elkins district is making plans for a big picnic to be held at the school house grounds next Saturday. Every one. which includes politicians, has been invited to attend. Hop-Picking Machine. The T. A. Livesley Hop conipany will install a hop-picking machine in its yards this fall, yet there will be employment for several hundred hands. Child Undergo! Operation. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter L. Toon, Jr., underwent a surgi cal operation last Fridav, from the effects of which he speedily recovered. OFFICIAL RESULT GIVEN VOTE FOR EACH CANDIDATE BEFORE MAY PRIMARIES. Fourth Place on Supreme Court Bench Still in Doubt All Parties' Nominees. With the exception of the vote for sunreme court candidates, the otlicial republican vote of the state, with the name of the successful candidate ap- nearine- first, is as follows: National committeeman Ralph E. Williams, 41,821; Chailes W. Acker son, 32,035. United Stntes senator Robert A Booth, 69,325. Congressmen First district, W. C Hawley 27,423, B. F. Jones 9885; Second district, N. J. Sinnott, 13,109; Third district, C. N. McArthur, 14,- 100: Nelson R. Jacobson 830; A. W. Laft'erty, 12,112; George S. Shepherd, 3658. Governor James Withycombe, 20, 053; George C. Brownell, 5154; Wil liam A. Carter, 9435; A. M. Craw ford, 13.092; Grant B. Dimick, 10,- 058; T. T. Geer, 809U; Charles A. Johns, 7300; Gus C. Moser, 14,618. State treasurer Thomas B. Kay, 67,302. Attorney general George M. Brown, 30,017; George N. Fan-in, 8117; Frank S. Grant, 20,932; J. J. Johnson, 9773; William P. Lord, l? 322. State school superintendent J. A. Churchill 68,257. State engineer John H. Lewis, 54,003; L. R. Stockman, 21,066. Labor commissioner O. P. Hoff, 34,327; Fred S. Bynon, 16,700;-John A. Madse-u, 11,152; M. E. Miller, 15,700. Railroad commissioner Frank J. Miller 50,000; Hal D. Patton, 25,290. Water superintendent District No. 1, James T. . Chinnock, 51,477; Dis trict No. 2, George T. Cochran, 11,342. Official Democratic Vote. Following is the official democratic vote, the names of the successful candidates appearing first in each in stance: National committeeman H. M. Es terly, 20,895, W. H. Canon, 9725. .United States senator George E., Chamberlain, 31,345. Congressmen First district, Fred erick Hollister, 8125; W. H. Meredith, 481)2; Second district, Sum Evans, 164: James a. Graham, nv; luirn district, A. F. Flegel, 3193; Elof T. Heaiund, 2152; E. L. Van Dresar 2907. Governor C. J. Smith 14,308; A. S. Bennett, 12,788; G. A. Cobb, 2185; John Manning, 5580; Robert A. Mil ler. 1138. State treasurer B. Lee Paget 780; Thomas B. Kay, 660. Justices of supreme court (four nominated) William Galloway, 19,- 529: William M. Ramsey, 17,408; X H. Crawford, 725; W. T. Slater, 724. Attorney general John A. Jeffrey, 24.858. State school superintendent J. A Churchill 1096. State engineer John H. Lewis, 008. LaboK' commissioner O. P. .Hoff, 503: G. Y. Harry, 357. Railroad commissioner Frank J. Miller. 579. Water superintendent Division No. 1, James T. Chinnock, 281; Division No. 2; Georsre T. Cochran, 91. National committeeman lienry Waldo Coe. 2464. United States . senator William Hanlev. 2524. Congressman First district, trea W. Mears, 682; Second district, N. J. Sinnott, 30; Third district, Arthur I. Moulton, 892; David Gross, 446. Governor F. M. Gill, loot); L. H. McMahon, 897. State treasurer Ihomas B. Kay, 360; B. Lee Paget, 318. Justice supreme court (four nomi nated) Henrv J. Bean, 403; Henry L. Benson, 420; Lawrence T. Harris, 308: T. A. McBride, 599. Attorney geueial llliam P. Lord, 366. School superintendent A. H. Bur ton, 1824. State engineer K. Modjeski, 359, John H. Lewis, 292. Labor commissioner Stanfield Mc Donald, 272. . , Railroad commissioner Frank J. Miller, 245; Dan Kellaher, 234. Water superintendents District No. 1, Paul B. Wallace, 2.30; J. T. Chinnock, 174 : District No. 2, George T. Cochran, 2i. Kiddos Play Good Ball. One of the most mtere ;i i-.: sanies of baseball played in Polk county Ibis season v as that played between two "kill teams" at Airlie last Jrid.iy, Dallas contesting for honors with a line-sit a-, that place. In the tenth inning (he score stood iivs to five, and in the e'eventh AirUe put one runner over the home plate with difficulty, thus winning the game. Tin iads who comnoed the teams were, aged be tween twelve and fifteen years. The Dallas line-np wai as follows: Ebby, catcher; Miles, pitcher and short; Fiddler, first base; Serr, sec ond base; McKinney, pitcher and short: Hickman, catcher and third; Hamilton, left field: Gohrke. center Held; McKinney, right field. Jack Eakin and Arthur Miles accompanied the team. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. No. 4259. R. E. Williama and I. F. Yoakum, Plaintiffs, vs. Mary C Ream, Charles Ream, Caro line C, Edwards, William Edwards Fanny E. Hill, Grant Hill, T. Edgar Dennis, Margaret jr. Boone, .uaniei Boone, the unknown heirs of George Chappie, deceased, the unknown heirs of Jessie L. Morris, deceased, the unknown heirs of John Krall, de ceased, the unknown heirs of Lewis Behrens, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah H. Mulkey, deceased, U. t. Reinhart. Wm. W. Reinhart Anna Stanford, James M. Stanford, lone Nealev. C. H. Nealey, Eva Reinhart, Carroll B. Reinhart, a minor, Helen Reinhart, a minor, the unknown heirs of John L. Kiser, deceased, Mary E. Davidson, "John" Wilson, N. L. Wil son. "Marv" Wilson, Hannah J. Richardson. A. J. Richardson, Willard S. Linville, Viola H. Abell, Joseph A. Linville,. Jane Linville, Thomas O. Waller, Rachael Waller, Ophelia J. Beardsley, E. J. Smith, formerly Mc- Nary, First National Bank of Eugene Citv. a corporation, bophia liazetton, the unknown heirs of Sophia Hazel- ton, if deceased, The Salem, Falls City & Western Railway Company a corporation, Elios D. Ray, "Susan' Ray, J. H. Rav, "Jane" Ray, W. H. Ray, "Mary" Ray, Sarah Doty, "John" . Doty, Richard Well. "Mary" Wells, the unknown heirs of V. Sears, deceased, the unknown heirs of Alvah C. R. Shaw, deceased, Dennis Beach, and "Jane" Beach, the unknown heirs of Dennis Beach, it de ceased, Edward N. Beach, "Susan' Beach, the unknown heirs of Edward N. Beach, if deceased, E. F. Lange, "Marv Lange, the unknown heirs ot E. F. Lange, if deceased, William Hay- den, McClellan H. Hayden, individu ally and as guardian of Benjamin Isaac Maxwell, a minor, Helen H. Hayden, Benjamin Miller Hayden, a minor, Benjamin Isaac Maxwell, a minor, the unknown heirs of William Duran, deceased, W. P. Putnam, Louisa M. Putnam, W. N, Putnam, Eunice Belle Putnam, Ed ward Steelman, Mary Steelman, Rob ert Combs, Julia T. Combs, William Wallace White, "Elizabeth" White, Jessie Williams, "Maud" Williams, A. N. Gilbert, Estelle A. Gilbert,.!. L. Patterson, Mary E. Patterson, H. B. Brophy, Cassie J. Brophy, Eva A. Butler, Lenora Teats, Charles V.' Teats, Vamum Dell But ler, Ethel Butler, Roxie Fern Coulter, W. R. Coulter, N. S. Butler, Hettie E. Butler, Olive B. Catron, E. IL Catron, Orville Butler, Mary L. Butler, N. L. Butler, Hester E. But ler, Sarah J. Ground, Luther Ground, Lydia A. Kuhn, Anna Allard, C. A. Allard, Varnum Kuhn, Esther Kuhn, Clarence E. Kuhn, Nora Kuhn, Ralph V. Kuhn, Cresida M. Kuhn, Leo Cy rus, Norman Cyrus, Portie E. Mulkey, W. J. Mulkey, Dilla Fenton, Frank W. Fenton, Mary Lavilla Boothby, George T. Boothby, J. B. V. Butler, (Jr.) Fannie Butler, Olive England Enright, J. F. Enright, "Susan" Wil liams, Fred S. Williams, Hazel B. Williams, L. A. Gaddis, F. A. Gaddis, R. W. Williams, Frances. F. Williams, A. M. Hansen, "Mary" Hansen, the unknown heirs of H. D. London, de ceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. To the defendants, Mary C. Ream, Charles Ream, Caroline C. Edwards, William Edwards, Fanny E. Hill, Grant Hill, T. Edgar Dennis, Mar garet F, Boone, Daniel Boone, the unknown heirs of George Chappie, deceased, the unknown heirs of Jesse L. Morris, deceased, the unknown heirs of John Krall, deceased, the unknown heirs of LeWis Behrens, de ceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah H. Mulkey, deceased, C. S. Reinhart, Wm. W. Reinhart, Anna Stanford, James M. Stanford, lone Nealey, C. H. Nealey, Eva Reinhart, Carroll B. Reinhart, a minor, Helen Reinhart, a minor, the unknown heirs of John L. Kiser, deceased, "John" Wilson, N. L. Wilson, "Mary" Wilson, Jo seph A. Linville, Jane Linville, So phia Hazclton, the unknown heirs of Sophia Hazleton, if deceased, Elias D. Rav, "Susan" Ray, J. H. Rav, "Jane" Ray,, W. H. Ray, "Marv" Ray, Sarah Doty, "John" Doty, Richard Wells, "Mary" Wells, the unknown heirs of V. Sears, deceased, the unknown heirs of Alvah C. R. Shaw, deceased, Dennis Beach, "Jane" Beach, the unknown heirs of Dennis Beach, if deceased, Edward N. Beach, "Suson" Beach, the un known heirs of Edward N. Beach, if deceased, E. F. Lange, "Mary" Lange, the unknown heirs of E. F. Lange, if deceased, the unknown heir? of William Duran, deceased, W. P. Putnam, Louisa M. Putnam, W. N. Putnam, Eunice Belle Putnam, Ed ward Steelman, Mary Steelman, Rob ert Combs, Julia I. Combs, William Wallace White, "Elizabeth" WThite, Jessie Williams, "Maud" Williams, Olive B. Catron, E. H. Catron, Lyd ia A. Kubn, Anna Allard, C. A. Al lard,, Varnum Kuhn, Esther Kuhn, Clarence E. Kuhn, Nora Kuhn, Ralph V. Kuhn, Cresida M. Kuhn Leo Cy rus, Norman Cvrus, the unknown heirs of H. D. Landon, deceased, and also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest in the real es tate described in the complaint here- , above named: In the name of the state of Oregon You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled court and suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to-wit, on or before the first day of July, 1914, and if yon fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to said court and tako a decree against you for the re lief demanded aad prayed for in said! complaint, viz: 1. That you,. the said defendants herein, may be required to set fort It the nature of your claims in and to the following described real property,, situated in the County of Polk and; State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the West line of the William Duran Donations Land Claim in Township Seven (7) South of Range Four (4) West of the Willamette Meridian in the County of Polk and State of Oregon, which: point is 4.02 chains East and 20 chains South from the quarter section. corner between sections 25 and 36 ill,.' said Township and Range, and run ning thence North 18 chains; thence Wrest 26.25 chains to the East bank of the slough; thence in a Northeast erly direction along the East bank of said slough to the South bank of La Creole River; thence in an East erly direction along the South bank of' La Creole River to the West line of said William Duran Donation Land Claim; thence North 11.50 chains to a steel rod set 30 feet South of the center line of the railroad track;: thence South 79 degs. East ' 26.48 chains, parallel with said railroad;, thence South 45 degs. West 1.5-f-chains; thence South 52V2 degs. East 1.80 chains; thence North 70 degs. East 7.83 chains; thence South 66 degs. East 2.30 chains to the West bank of the Willamette River; thence in a Southwesterly direction follow ing the West bank of said stream to a point due East from the place of beginning, and t-lience West 18.57" chains to the place of beginning, con taining 100 acres, more or less. Also Lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6) in Block Eleven (11) in the Town of Eola, Polk County,. Oregon, otherwise .described as fol lows: Beginning at a point 60 feet North' 11 degs. East and 19 chains -South 79 degs. East from the North west corner of the tract of land above described, and running thence South 79 degs. East 2.00 chains; thence North 11 degs. East' 4.00 chains;, thence North 79 degs. West 2.00 chains, and thence South 11 degs West 4.00 chains to the place of be ginning. Also the North half of Lot Eight (8) in Block Twelve (12) in the Town of Eola, Polk County, Oregon,.' otherwise described as beginning at a point 75 feet South 79 degs. East and 1.00 chain North 11 degs. East from the Southeast corner ef the parcel of land last above described, and Tun ning thence South 79 degs. East 1.00 chain ; thence North 11 degs. East 1.00 chain; thence North 79 degs. West ' 1.00 chain, and thence South 11 degs. West 1.00 chain to the place of be ginning. the same being the Teal estate de scribed in said complaint, and that all adverse claims which you or either of you may have may be de termined by a decree of said court. 2. That by said decree it be de clared and adjudged that you have no- ' estate nor interest whatever, in or to, nor lien upon, the said lands or premises, or any part thereof, and that the title of said plaintiffs is good and valid. 3. That you be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim. whatever in or to said lands or prem ises adverse to plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs may have such other and' further relief as may seem meet with.- equity. 1 his summons by order of the Hon orable Webster Holmes, Judge of said Court, made at chambers in the City of McMinnville, Oregon, on the lGtli day of May, 1914, is served upon you by the publication thereof once a week for six consecutive weeks im mediately prior to said 1st day of July, 1914, in the Polk County Ob server, a newspaper of general circu lation published at Dallas, in said County of Polk. 1 he date of the first publication of this summons is May 19, 1914. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Tues. May 19 June 30. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Polk. F. J. Ryder, Plaintiff," vs.' Michael Pawlowski, Defendant. To Michael Pawlowski, defendant above named: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action with in six weeks from the 5th day of May, 1914, the date of first publication of this summons, and if you fail to answer said cause of action on or be fore the 16th day of June, 1914, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tobe court for the judgment prayed for in the complaint, to-wit: for the sum of five hundred dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from July 31st, 1912, and for the further sum of seventy-five dollars attorney 's fees, and for his costs and disbursements. This summons is published in pur suance of an order of the Honorable J. B. Teal, Judge of the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, made the 5th day of May, 1914, directing said summons to be published for six con secutive weeks in the Polk County Observer, a paper of general circula tion printed and published weekly at Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. L. O. Mackay, Portland, Oregon. Sibley & Eakin, Dallas, Oregon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, May 5th, 1914. Date of last publication, June 16th, 1914. Toes. Legal blanks (or aaJ at this office.