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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
The Recent Summer School The following signed by W. S. H. from the Interior, of Chicago, shows that Albany's summer Bible school, has been given quite a reputation: The first venture in summer Bible school work in Oregon has been made. President H. M. Crooks, at the head of Albany College, has this new effort to his credit. It was held at Albany, the .' seat of the co'lege, and was a success. A lb my is well located tor such a school. It is a railroad center. Roads of the ' Southern Pacific center hero from the four cardinal points. It has three Pres byterian churches and the other denom- inations are well represented. The people are cultivated and refined and the rty is free from saloons. The Willamette River, navigable at this point, is joined by the Calapooia, a mountain . stream, at Albany. The delta is covered with a grove of large trees and on the western border of the city. This grove was selected as the bite for the Bchool. The progam of the school was well selected and competent feathers were provided. Prof. Vanco, of Lane seminary conducted classes in the Btudy of 'he minor prophets and epistles. These were exceedingly val uable, rrofessor Vance is clear-cut in his statements, fair and open-minded and anxious not to bias his students ex- cept towards truth. (Following with a condenced state ment of the program.; At a conference on Saturday after noon it was unanimously decided that this session was so successful as to warrant its continuance, and arange monts were made for larger work next yoar. President Crooks was favored with the hearty cooperation of Rev. W. P. White, pastor of the United Presbyterian church and his people, ana members of the faculty of the col lege gave their assistanc. Indeed, all called upon to aid, gave their assist anco giatny. ino movement is in no sense denominational as several churches .gave their help. ces decidedly in favor of Taft: but pii vate reports given by people coming here from the east tell a different story, and indicate that Mr. Bryan's chances are remarkably good. Bound to Be Extended The statement is again made that the Corvallis and Eastern is to be exlendeu into Eastern Oregon to a connection with the Columbia Southern, which it also to he extended. Govtrnor Cham berlain got it from Mr. Harriman him self, and it is given in an emphatic manner, indicating that there is a good deal in it. If there is stability to the fact it is the beat news Albany has had for many years. The extension of the Corvallis and Eastern into Crook county is going to mean more for this city than any other project that has been mentioned. When it is done Albany will have its own, and will grow in a manner to keep people gueising. It is coming, and not a long way off. Some .Need- Albany should have an inspector of (lues. Perhaps there is one now, under one of the ordinances. It should also have an ordinance requiring all roofs to be ot fire proof material, within the fire Ifrnits of the city. There are sev eral firn traps in the city, and old frame ranges, that are liable to go up any time without much of a start. A few sparks on the roof at the right time, and it is all over, and adjoining property is endangered. It is time these things were looked after. Peo ple owning frame structures in the bus iness section may well use eveiy effort possible to make them safe. C. H. NEWS Deeds recorded: ' ' W. A. Rogers to Mary E Rogers. $ 200 1. Uow to Live. DOINGS. The alarm boxes have been put in first class condition. The trouble has been with the batteries. They were al 1 recleaned before the fire, but had not yet worked up. A private still alarm shows that the system is working all right and may be depended upon if peo ple will give the alarm properly. Most people close the door, which they should not do, as it breaks the current An arrangement will be put on the door to prevent its closing after being opened, which will insure its always working. Chas. Berry and Walter Milhollen have taken the contract for cleaning up the burnt district. The old trash will be burned as fast as possible in the middle of the lot. The Linn and Benton Real Estate people have moved their office into the rooms over i.ne pusi uuiue, ui cat rooms of the commercial club being too dark for iheir business, which wants lots of HUiismno. The i -Id building on the C. K. Spauld ing lutnoi-r yard has been torn down, a relic c . n arly 60 years ago, and work will b l ','un on the new structure, in cluding n neat brick office. The front of the new Elk's building will have a three story effect. This la 1 to give the hall of the Elks space for a with i very high room, with under and upper winuowh. ine ouuaing is going to oe the Coast Magazine. ! The best living is not always the living which looks the prettiest or is decked in thejmost gaudy and showy colors Many a man, who smiles in the limelight of society and whose 'eyes glisten on the midst of midnight revel rios. is heavy headed, dull and weary in his office where to be successful he . must have a clear brain, bright eye and a btrong and steady mind. The sweets of life aro only palatable when they are indulged in moderation. The man who stands high can only remain where ho is, or advur.,.-; when he makes his chief - aim of dov.:;',;.:i and worship to his ' calling or business. At the same time . it is true that a person should have ., some restful and recuperative relaxa tion from tho strenuous details ot his money-making avocation, which is best to be of an exhilarating and restora tiYQ nature. Hoalth requires a variety oi action as well as a variety of food nd it demands rest and sleep. The man whn overburdens himself nights of revelry ana hours oi nerve- ono q tn(J prettiest ia the vaUoy, racking, uawnng, niiuiiiKi"' bhuyuiot, when ho should have peace ana quiet j A Schmitt has movej hia 8afi and rest, islnot only a fool, but a sui-1 and other small savings from the fire cido. The real pleasure of life and true 1 into tho Schlosser building on Ferry living aro embraced in what upbuild street, , uu "J Vf" and give joy and continuing delight. Whatever tears down and dostroys is not tho best living, but aro tho prime factors of death and failure. 250 acres, dated Auu. 19US J. W. Cusick & Co., to Geo. Wilholm. b3.20 acres in W. H. Booth to Mary B. Hart, 2 lots, Lebanon 2000 Frank Rice Bucknum to O. S Norton, 55 acres 2500 Mortgages $250 and $325. Notice appropriation 150,000 acre feet water, by Amos R Black, with one reservoir Waldo Lake in tp. 22-5 E. Probate: In estate of Maria Schaefer A. C. Chrisman, T. J. Follis and Gus Harold were appointed appraisers. Vfairiage license: Frank P. Lover ing, aged 26, born in Nebraska, of South Bend, and Nellie Frances Turn idge, aged 23, of -Hill City. Circuit Court. New Case: Josie Gray agt, John W. Gray, suit for divorce. Marriage Oct. 1907. Charges cruel and inhuman treatment, vulgar and indecent language, pitting great quantities of tobacco juice upon the stove and floors of the kitchen, par lor and bedroom, and an unmentionable offense. W. S. Risley is the attorney. Probate: Answers and cross petitions ai G. W. Caldwell and Wm. Caldwell asking that the other heirs be made to show cause whv the will should not be admitted to probate, to be heard Sept. 28.- Marriaee license: G. W. Murphy.- aged 21, of Grass Valley, and Stella M, Turnridge, aged 18, of MSI City,, both, born in Oregon. Hunters' licenses: -W. W. Baily,. Brownsville; W. N. BrotherHon, A. H. Brown, C D. Wilson. Ralpli Wilson, Mill City; Isaac Meeker, Irva Cady,. Albany; N. M. Newport, Lebanon; Chas. Schultz, Portland; Woodlawn Bailey, Brownsville. Total 4721 Deeds recorded: Olive Ralston to O. A. Srown 105 by 103 feet and 2 lots Browns ville $i 925 Olive Ralston to O'. A . Brown half lot and 40 by 84 feet Browns ville H Wm. C. Snelt to J. P.- Richardson. 10 acres 800' Frank Frisby to Henry R. Suutel gte 9B00 Mortgage for $254. PLAY GROUND As Organized by Former Albany People. The Indianapolis Sunday Star of Aug. 16 contains a page article on the Play Ground Movement in Indiana, showing the splendid work done by them in the improvement of the conditions of the children, and the training oi them for a better citizenship. During the sum mer the work at Indianapolis has been under the management of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bushnell, formed" of Albany, Dr. Bushnell having been a teaeher in the college and Mrs. Bushnell, a native of the city, is a daughter of Judge H. H. Hewitt. The Star says: "Dr. and Mrs. Bushnell are experts in the organ ization of such movements and the Indianapolis play grounds1 have been a marked success this summer. They have been worth to the people of India napolis twenty times what they have cost. ' The city of Indianapo&s during the summer has been giving the state, and. incidentlv. the next legislature, an object lesson in the advantages of play grounds. While smaller cities cannot have these on such a large scale every city an do something to make it attractive- for children, and the city that doesn't at least have a park, at any cost, is short sighted. THE GRANGE Doings of Crowfoot near Lebanon;. Oregon Builders Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OREGON NKEDS PEOPLE-Settlers. honest farmers, mechanic's, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong funds and a willing heart -capital or no capital. Southern Pacific Company Lines in Oregon. ie sending tons of Oregon literature- to the East for distribution through every available agency. Will you not help the good worn of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete information about OREGON and its opportunities. COLONISTTICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER from the East to all points in Oregon. Ths fares from a few principal cities are from Denver l... S30.CO From Louisville J4I.7U " Omaha 30.00 " Chicinnatti 42.20 "' Kansas City; 30.C0 ' Cleveland 14. 5 " St. Louis 35.50 " New York S&.00 ' Chicago 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If you want tb bring a friend, or relative to Oregon, deposit the? , proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then'ba furnished by telegraph; C. K.-FRONX; L0CAJ. AGEJiT. WM. MoMURRY. General Passengbr: Agent, Portia kd, Oregon. MISFPJS.. (flfenn up, build up 'i.Tie hydrants for quicic work. TSb- Hind thetrraoites. pigs had Better SeHavc- News From Albany's Six Early crams. Nr. F. F. DeVanev weed to Jeffer son this morning to attend the funeral of his friend of many yearss Mr.. Neo? Murphy, who died this, wees. Mr. Mumhv was section foreman, at Jeffer son for many year, until- obliged to re tire from active worK... He- was tne oldest member of the JVefSerson lodge ol Odd Fellows. 29 yearsy Mir. BeVaney bctng next, tie leaves a wile ana two daughters. Jefferson loses. a good citi- Mr. Jeff Isom, mayor Sunrise, went to Salem this morning to see the horses practice going arounoV K. u. Hunter, tne v ec.cn man, oi Los Angeles, returned from a Lebanon trip. Mr. Hunter is accompanied by his wife, and is after all the vetch he can get. It is wanted in Southern Cal ifornia. , Our tire Department. ' shop there when the insurance is adjusted. A League's Collapse. Crowfoot grange ha.ll- is- located two and sn half miles southeast of Leba non, in what is called the Crowfoot neighborhood. It is ar ideal place for a grange, being in a thickly settled community and one of the richest agri cultural and fruit districts- in Linn Co. The grange now numbers over one hundred members and there- is room and work for more. A. Zeising represented Crowfoot grange at the good roadB- convention held recently in Portland and reported a- very interesting, and instructive decl ine. He was able to get some informa tion for the benefit of the farmers, that I could- not have been, obtained: in any wa.y except by being present, at the ooiwention. At the laot meeting, of he-grange the advisibility of discontinuing: fruit in spection in this county came up. for discission, bat was laid over until, saxt meeting for further consideration. Mrsv Mary. S. Howard,, secretary of thp- Oregon state grange, organised Crowfoot juvenile grange No7i on- Jmiy 24th, with the following officers; ma tar.. Delia Pnuodi . overseer. Bucon.CucL lecturer GraceHarris Secretary Matbie Ah Sssill' ahou-ltf be-kept off ibe-streefr Lewis,, treasurer Elsa Zeising, chaplain. ! after 9-a. m.,. with his ill-look'isgi sw'il! Josie Rickels, Stewart Jerry Coyle, a- j wagon and- orowbairts. sistar.to-Mary Simms,. Flora Fay Chess- j hir. Pomona Orti.l. Hoke. Ceres. Alice; 1 Bovle. Gate keener Jimmie Simms, , Never-do anything that will1', amkai Mrs. Anna. Leising matron and. Mim you ashamed to bare-yonr nam in trie Rose Lewis assistant. j paper inoonneetion with it. The juveniles-have a.room for theizr exclusive use in the lower parti of. the:1 . ,., . un i The Albany fireraersaresplendjl work- On the evening, of Aug 22ndr. they ini-1 ers, but the department does need re vitea tnear new- menwers anai emeu-; orgam&rcgranu'Deauair&o ue equipped tained the '-parent grange" with.a puo-1 grom-anArefreshmenta, during -tha lea.- Saiem, and' the-Oregon ElectKa-have' tore hour, said refreshments consisting: " of. lemonade and oake,. all made and, now nxed'tmnifa aching anagree- served bv the iuven ilea. The m-ooe-sds. ! mem. irow on iuit muauy. inup Whero Governor Chamberiiiin 1 cenfers-there-issomething doing. Justf another srip, the ctd ' engineer says, and sometimes it is the fatal one. Albany's-fire department should' be put in first-class condition, seedse-organfcation-. ,are to be used to -procure some; needed. supplies. Home Frotro Crater Lake. .lnHfe J.N. Duncan went UD to Stav- ton and Mehama. to confer with. Judge Bushy, of Marion, also to be .here, over the bridges at those places, kept up jointly by tne two counties, mesa bridges are almost universally requit ing attention, and it Keeps tne counties busy watching them. F.iippnQ Register. Lee Campbell informs the Register that the UoDer Valley Baseball league ceased to exist as an organization on u i nn fn tlin ftiiniil nf dm pltv nl Thurarla last, the Dromoters thereof Albany to place its tiro department in having decided to call it off for the r v .... '. . 'a. usnii. LacK ot natronago was one tirst-class condition, so as to insure a nai.rned for discontinuing the better sorvico, at fires. From tho up-1 aeries, but the chief trouble lay in the paratus lo tho cisterns thoio is a crying inability of the Halsey team to draw a demand for improvement. Albany has ' f!"d clintole in that Club's home town , ,. i n 1 and tho expense incident to trips to and some good firemen, men who are wi-, jf )ml HnlBKy. Mr. Campbell, who is ing to do ihoir best, a good engineer quite. lln enthusiast, will probably re and a competent chief, but under tho . organize the leaguo on a more perman ,.,ot ,..r,,.,,tinn ttioio U nm.tliincr cut basis for next season. The stand- I , - i . i i . ,i i , ingof the elubs atthecloso of thesenes lacking, and it is high time tho depart-1 M followg. SpI.jnr,eld, Coburg, Eu ment was placed on a footing in keep- gene, Halsey, in the order named. jng with the growth and importance of the city. It was again demonstrated Returned from the Bay. that the hydrants do the business at a fire. The engine plays its part, and is AmonB (h( ,.(rRe cr0W(, returniK being well handled, but tho hydrants mm lhe Bay ,u9t niKht wu,.e. get there wh.-n needed most. Tho do- Mn, E a Cujipk am, son GcorBC partment should bo given all the things MiB3 Margaret Montcith, W. U. Stevens, needed to inipiovo tho service, and Mayor Wallace and wife, II. A. Nelson, Mr Edvwn.EoriJmiller andsiotor,.Eis Greta, returned last evening; from, a trip to the famous Crater Lake. It. was-made in. company with hliss Wuibe, a former fellow Albany college student,, nnii her folks, who. reside at Myrtle- Creek, and oroved. one of the- finest nnti.i? exjaeniencestit is noss 3jle-to.havek The-flrst sight of Hie lake, a thousand fiiet below the vimi of the axlinxt old cnmhnr in nnfl whirth fills Ot36 wi&h ad- I miration, and: awe. No one-aver lroks. t t c . f p,ir,j upon it without marvtlllngr. They Lawyer L. L. Swan went to Portland v. jinI iB,B ,n.jjnB- ta this morning, on legal ousiness, else he I "1, her up. Gov. HUghes has hoJd of the reins ihi New York state-. The gamblers don't like it, huh the- better element in ' the state dcs&- Please-Mni-HburimaiB, put some-- of that $23-000, 000- surplus into the exten sion of the.Comllis and Eastern," We need it hroun- business. The (tiregoman this morning gives! two pictures-of Jonathan Bouroot. one as Bourne.-, tha- other as Lafallette: Bet Lafallettttis hot if he hears ofi' itJ On the- way bank tliey wen at use now. famoaft Pelsaan By. but did not see the gentleman who is about to ex imH.f he Corvallis & LasJarn io to Crnji countv. Aroul his plume- are three would be out at his farm sewing sacks nnd heloinir with the fall harvest, be ing one of several Albany lawyers who have accumulated a farm in their nrnplirp. "Elbert Warford went to. Portland this "TT w'aTotC! a morning to meet Oeorge- Munsey. J. ia 8tockade.. aBd none eared, to try ai.d Chicago trieno, at cne notei roruanu. . .. it n BVe. without Elbert has finished his work Newport a, credentials. Butthfl breathed' ior mo " ..v "?"" ;," 1 all the fresh mountain air tuey wifioea coming year- W. B. Glass come down from Browns villo for the day. J. T. Shea, ot the star tannery, went, to Portland on a business trip. Superintendent Walsh took his grip, nnd went to the Bay on a shjrt outing himself. , ' 1 Arnold Webber, of Portland, recently from Ohio, went out to Knox's Butto on the C. & E. on a business trip. Father Lane returned from a trip to. Lebanon, whore he has a prosperous. .hiiri-h. The sheeting is now on tne nepov, , TELEGRAPH. 30 MEN -ENTOMBED MeAussTER, Okla., Aag. 2G. Fire- started in the coal, mine near Hailey Tille this morning, burling fiercely.. Dhirty men or more are entombed, with. no hope- of saving tireir lives. HARVEST STAB Halsey, August 25V Haaryf Leeper, the: 20-yearr old son. of. Mjt.. and Mrs, - Frank Leeper of near. Halsey, while working with Block... .Jackson & Co.'s - harvest crew yesterday- engaged in an argument with a boy named, ingren. it is said, the trouble wai-oyer. a.(,irl. The- two boys were working; together in a field, when Ingrenvknockad. Leepej dowa. with a. pitchforlb. Leenan tried to -defend hinsself with a pitohfesk, which Ingrani knocked out of his handa. Then he- stobbeii the prostrate youth three times, in. the-chest and. once-in the hand with the tires of the pitchfortt. before help name. Ingren thso&tened! to stab anyona- wh& interfered, with him, Leep er waa- braueht to town,, where Dr. .Marks, dressed his wounds, 'i'here is 'grave danger of blood, ppiaom. After Twelv Yar&. VasmmtOK Aug, 2I-William Dun- ji Bar,, who fled to China, twelve, years agut. a&terKWXUg iuuiuucu.bB'Bi uieiuuu of a, conspiracy to smuggle opium into Portland: is tired of etleand.ia.pianning ito' return, to his former, home at Port land whane relatives, reside:, de has been consulting lawyers and. hawing the istatus. of the case in Mstigatad. with a tview efi retaining. . i without special permissions. At ihe ri-rteis. there should be a system of paid men, at the fires, enough to make the service sure and prompt. Ittmcmiibc Pit itics. WHO anno lug uer.mrs. vuiur rraneis, . . r..l.,.n.l Mrs. Kuhn and children and Prof. Tor- the plumbing have been completed bet, wile and sister, '"'here w.-re said I , No. lb was three i and WM h to have been aw tickets sold at la- " !,.-" K. G. Hunter, the TOtch man. of Los Angeles, has been at! tho Rever today. He is now shipping, wtch to HiiTcrent points, in car load lots, about twelve car loads in all from Albany, twenty- five car loads from Oregon, yuite little th,rt' Kev. A. M. Williams and wile, wno ,1,;.,. m!,ll nnnolns ud and work is be- t have been taking an outing at uciroir. ;.. i,.,nn niiimr fr the cement Ccor. were at the Ke-vcre over nnt. Thera -are 12)' state- banks and 64inatr- ional bonks,; with- the resources about even. the . total bang $l0biKSSJtt3; Oregon -.S bar-its are- in fine shape,, bothi natiocul.ana piivate. Sona,- pocpte can't see wfcjv Sot. Charoberlaua should confer witlft Mn. Harriman about Oregon's railroads. hy not,, fete- Governor is all : Oregow, and anhustfer for the state. "She awards in Our Town,',"" i the heading sf a striking article in CdClera, It refers to people wlw do not dare to take a stand on the temper ance qoxstion, nnd every town has them. ' Ai crazy anarchist in Lonooa has given eut the news that the royalists of the I thited States have united to make this I NewTobe. Aug. 25.T-The big brok- -Urage firm of A. O. Brown and; company was torcea to tne wau.toaa$. SUMMONS ,tle goes to thesoutnernsiaies, w nerr a monarchy and ,c.cj:0wn Helen ,m i ubii"jii i. of New York queen. Helen Bad better quma, stiowmg now the exodus nas be gun tor the summer, ine weamer, though, was good mere, reopie get in ' a hurrv to go. and when their nllotod time is up leave for tho valley. Those Mr. 'laft is going to call a special I wno hnv0 i,oon there in September de session to revise tho tatitr, if elected, jclaro it is the finest timo of the yoar. What a childish scheme to get votes. Evi,rrLmnToL man "and" worn, n why didn't congress do something at mteres',.. in fruit culture should be m the regular session if the republicans i tho mietiiiir Saturday allenioon at the rcillv meant business. They don't. In court house, when W O. I.ownest'ale,' the irasp of the trusts they are power- 'Zf '1 I less to act. Mr. Taft is not nearly as leading truit man, will speak, liable as Mr. Roosevelt to give tho poo A nrmor dmwin(? an Bul(J pie relief from tariff oppression, and crll passengers, was an intereitiDr this statement that is being sent out is sight List evening, rominding one of .nerelv buivombe. Iunnv P'iures in me papers. The associated pressviilent.!y run by tho republican central committee back at New York. All tho election The Ro leburg papers cive an inter- catinir i cc 'tint of a W T. U vention ac Drain, at which Mrs. Hen rietta Brown, of Una city, state presi- No Bids Yet. Tonight is the time for the opening of the bids for tho street paving, but so j far there are none in. An agent was ' here and said the Wnrrer Construction . Co. would have A bid in. but members I of tho company have stated frank l thnt there was nothing in a seven block contract, and they had rather not take nne The Hassam people have also reports aro biased, showing tho chan dent, took a prominent part. been making inquirirg, but there is no bid in. Roseburg's first contract has been given tho Warren Co. for eighteen blocks. A start, though, of only seven blocks would mean a good many more following it. Mary A. Conner, with seven children, cot- I has sued lor divorce irom ner iiusoaiiu. Hen. Conner, with tour children, at Salem. Ought to have thought about it befo-e the wedding. Chas. esoly, S:io. J. E. Brown, Portland. Geo. W. Murpht, Grasa Valley. John Walling, Salem. C G. Adams, Portland. A. G. Morgan, Salem. Ray McKinney. Woodburn. Rev. R. F. Jameson. Brownsville.. Mrs. C. R. Hall. Portland. Rav A. Redtield. Iowa City. Chas. R. Archer, Portland. Herbert Looney. Jefferson. K E. Looney, JoiTerson. Jas. B. Jones jr., Reno. H. C. Baker and dau., Walla Walla. ChasJ. Lex. Oakland, Calif. H. B. Darling, Portland. Indian afolis, Aug. 25. Thousands are thronging Indianapolis today to witness the notification ceremonies of Jo) n W. Kern, democratic nominee for vice president. Bryan will deliver a sure ch on the trusts, comparing the nlntforms of the two parties, showini! j the failure of the, republicans, to curb lUVlUlMUim?, ikiddoo. If captured she will look like- a five cent piece. Blue River Cor. RciKSter: W. B Blanchard and J. H. Glass, of Browns ville, the former interested in the Poor- man, and the latter in the Great North ern, were here this woo looking over their properties, lhey, were accom panied by a mining engineer from Salt Lake (jtty. Born in Portland, sn Saturday, Aug. 16. 190S. to Mr. and Mrs, Gantenbein, a girl, weight 10 psur-ds. Mrs Ganten bein was formerly Miss Carrie Salt marsh, a DoDular teacher in the Albany schools. May Miss Gantenbein live, long and prosper. The two boys killed in the accident near Irving wore chased off the blim 1m the Circuit Court of M.e Btate uf i Oregon for the Couaty f lino. D-. paitment No 2. B. P. Merrill as. admioi trator of the. estate oi Jackson L, t&gecrane do- c-esd. vs. .lay iUset-rsas. and Maud. Roeecane. hie wile, defecdnrjt". To Jv Rosecrws, an Maad Koae-- . crana, his wifei tne dependents anova named : lo the nmo &L the stBtn of Oreg:n: You. and micb off you are bereby re quired to p .eir and aasnvr the mm plaint of the abova mt-ned plaint ff tu 5he b ivm entitled Court now on fciw with Ihe Clerk, of ssiil Court nn nr ne lore the U.b Cay ol October, 1908; and yon Bre hereby notffied that if you (a:l. in appear nnd aoawar said comoUinr hereby njiiuVd tout n yuu tAii t., p,9r and answer said omplaiot as ber-ty; required tba rlaintif: i 1 apply to saj.i court for a. decree that 'he d e I ted ig aliened in th coinnlniu' h.ai by tt-e said Jnckioa L. Rosecrms on rh Uth day oljanuary, 1908, wiero tint s-tid Jackdon L. Reeuraa cinvyfd- t- Jay Rosacrana. one ol the dB ei.d-nt-. herein, thr Northwest quarter o! Station 35 in Township - South o. R wc 3 East oi-the Willamette Mertdiaa.io.Lin.. County, Oreeoa, e-muinios 1SJ au--'. be dcolared fran.lul-j. and vn.i an I hS aaids and hold lor naught, and, that pun. ! tiff bavrt ju iiruiHiit ai;i ,.t tbi-leten-l ania fir hia coit aid tlibbu''najeuta herein an.l for an-b oilier and further order ai la ths conrt Beams, proper. xuib BummoDB is published oncd a eek for the period ol six woetj in tu baggage at Irving, but sneaked back f j - fL I1 rV orM;."j tr,e H"? ... . , ...v UMUU,, UUUH "'I Lid, and rode anyway. Stealing a. ride oi, ihe cars is as. much stealing as ar ther kind of thef,t, and the person makes a big mistake who does It. Editor Dugger, of Scio, one lir's best Gmywra, brvi Ken, in. .ity today. the the vouuiy, vxegnn, madoao the 22ad d of Angoat, 1908. ine first day of r.blieailnn of til lammQiw U Angut 28ti. 1908. 0.0. BRYaNXand, ! T,J. STITB8. ' Att,q.uo;a tqr flln.t:5v