. A -Kcbanon Edilon's-Vlew. ,
The Criterion:
L. E. Hamilton, a prominent mer
chant of Albany, was arrested last
week on a charge ot violating tho labor
law in requiring his lady clerks to work
more than ten hours a day, The Al
bany Herald seems to have taken oc
casion to make the incident a basis for
an accumulation of abuse of Mr. Ham
; ilton. From what we know of the sit-
uation Hamilton was doing just what
nearly all merchants in every part of
the Btate are doing right along and what
those here expect to keep on doing,
- The Hamilton store opened at 8 ot
mornings and closed at 6 p. m. tor five
days and on Saturday kept opan until
9 p.m. The five days ithe1 cloiks had
one hour off at noon for lunch and on
Saturday one hour at noon and one
hour of evening for supper, thus giving
. - the clerks 9 hours work for five davs
and 11 hours for one day or 56 hours
week. Every merchant who employs
lady cloiks here in Lebanon is doing
the same thing and will continue to do
so. Yet in the face of ll this and that
every other merchant in Albany who
employs lady clerks was doing the
same, the Herald stops to call Hamil-'
ton a "labor canible." The fight be
tween the Herald and Hamilton is none
' of our concern, but the fight seems all
- on the part of the Herald. But we are
willing to remark that it is very
strange or we must be very dull and
stupid that we failed to discover that
Hamilton is such a labor tyrant in the
15 years of personal acquaintance and
a year of which we placed our foot un
der the same board to sup.
It is also curious that an inquisitive
public has been bo easily duped to give
this grasping man such a generous pat
ronage that he could and has built up a
business in a dozen years which in the
beginning required only one or two
cierKs at most to one now requiring
most a score, some of whom have been
with him ten years, and yet these peo
ple and the public have endured with
out complaint this monster enemy to
labor and that labor of the fair sex.
The charge of the Herald is not true,
the public knows it is not true
and the Herald knows it or will soon
know it. We have no interest in Ham
ilton, but the attack is at every mer. I
chant who employs ladies for help and
a a siao at cno opportunity such insti-
tuiions offer to industrious young wo-
men. Wo aro willing to dofond honest
labor and the honest woman who w,mt 1
to !., i
A W.istu.
(Mow York World.)
' Tint th- Roosevelt administration,
in it in- iwuo ...
which is auu.npung to project use 1 .
into the future, ib highly vulnerable
needs no proof beyond the presentation
of the bare facts. 1
1 It has been extravagant and
' , ,
wasteful.
2, It has attempted to popularise
I
war. ,
3. It hab gloried in Philippine imper.
ialism.
4. It has menaced tho States with
federal usurpation by means of con
structive jurisprudence.
5. It has recklessly undermined con
fidence in our business methods, caus
ing panic, depression and suffering
' r . . .. .... ,
. f . nuHnn xoolcinir
contributions of corporations seeking
1,-gitlativa favors.
7. It has spoken vociforously against
tho malefactors of groat woalth, but it
has not brought one of them to justice.
8. It has bullied Congross, threat
ening to do as it ploascd, law or no law.
q. It has assailed the courts when
.-,1.. .I- j,,.i.,monin wito contrary to i'S
... ,i
1 p. . . . . . ... ,...
Hi. it nas maimaineu u.e n.Km-t
: tarllt over Known in a iree country urni
has made no move in favor of income
and inheritance taxes. I
11. It haj constantly demanded law
and more law for the prosecution of
trusts, although existing laws aro held
by it to he too drastic for enforcement,
12. It is now attempting to roun
oct a career of willfulness, greed, am
bition and tyranny by forcing tho elec
tion of a personally excellent and
amiable proxy.
.Mail Order lli.ii'cs
That the big Chicago mail order
houses were hard hit. by the recent haul
times is shown by tho annual report of
Sears. Roebuck oi Co., tho largest con
cern of its k'nd in the world. Tho net
profits for the l ist year fell short over
a million dollars from thu previous
year, and there was. a falling off of
almost 20 per cent in the net sales. A
"home industry" crusade has been
carried on by local ivwspapers through
out tho central west during tho last
year or two, and it is possible that this
movement, as well as tho hard times,
may havo had its iiillucnco upon the
mail trade.
The report shows that the company's
net sales amount to $-10,843, SU, or $'..-
87S 37S less than those of the previous
year while dividends received from in-
est 'nents involve.! fSD.fiSf., or $18,882
csi. mom nwivu .... o ,
more than those recorded for tho pre-
reeding year, making a total net incomo
of $40,933,552, or $9,860,0111. loss than.
tbat.for the, fiscal year ending June 30,
1907.
Expenditures for interest and depre
ciation charges involve $38,898,756, or
$8,656,385 less than similar expendi
tures for the previous year leaving net
proBts of $2,034,766, or $1,203,706 less
than those tor the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1907.
A PERSONAL
STATEMENT.
Editor Democrat:
Words have been called to my
attention that misused and respectable
types by the machinations of men
whose motives only Divine Providence
can understand, have been made to spell
in hopeless lack of appropriate setting
and to appear in what used to deserve
tne name of "newspaper." My own
poor and unimportant name has been
so coupled with that of the Rev. Mr.
W. P. White, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of Albany, as to
insinuate that I have assured this med
ium the exclusive right to print my
opinion oi itev. wnite.
I regret that the surcharged atmo
sphere manifest, causes some to think
that a few may be deceived by this
strange statement of this unusual pub
ucation. 1 desire to say that the Kev
Mr. White and I have been and contin
ue to be very good friends; that I have
very much admiration for his manlv
courage; that I regret the unfair abuse
he has received because of his sincere
and constant stand for righteousness,
believing as I do that lie has done and
is doing his duty as he has seen and
sees it; that the alleged newspaper has
not had either support or attention
from me for some time nor is it author
to print, in substance or in letter, any
opinion I have on any subject whatever.
Furthermore 1 would express the
hope that there may be such union of
the good, the unsuspicious, the brother
ly and the Christian in our town, as to
make the cause of Christian Righteous
ness to advance with heretofore un
known rapidity.
H. M. CROOKS.
News from Six ot Albany's
Passenger Trains.
26
Lawer Garland came down from Leb
anon this morning on his regular week
ly trip. It is said that he makes out
tho most deeds and mortgages of any
man in Linn county.
Mr. Claua Vehrs, the stock man, of
Lebanon, arrived from Lebanon. Mr.
Vehrs is also interested in the new oil
prospecting, an active promoter of the
enterprise.
Mrs. Kate Mc Bride, of Portland, re
turned home after a professional visit
of several weeks in Albany.
Judge Hewitt went to Salem mis I
1 morning to meet Banker Comegysh of
Snohomish. Wash., and spend tho day
with him They were classmates at
Willamette. It is a striking fact that
m& jg Mi. Comc?y8 )irat vislit to gaiem
Binco j j8 graduation in 1871. The boys
propo. 'C to do the the town together,
Mr.'. 7'oley came down from Lebanon
for a v -a with her sister, Mrs. Marsh-
11
R. E. Bisco, of the Aetna Realty Co ,
of Pori'and, went to the front with sev
eral others on a timber prospecting
trip.
George Finley came down from Craw-foii!-i.ie
..ad went to Portland.
I E. S. Mung-jr, a dog fancier from
Ohio, who has been training several
animals ot Harrisburg for the big field
meet at Independence next Thursday,
nassed through tne city witn seven
r ..... f :.-..-.. --.I ...... TU A.
gonian said tho meet was to be at
IarrisburKi but tnjs is mBtako. U
s to be at Independence. Some of the
training was done at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Milloy, of Scap
poose returned home.
Miss Lucia and Mrs. Locke, promi
nnnt Salem milliners, were up looking
through the Hamilton Bazaar, the val-
lev's li'iidiiitr omnorium of ladies goods,
I The remains of the late Moses Stern-
berg and son, Leon Sternberg, were
tBkn t0 portand for reburial.
The Gold C eek Mines.
Mr. Neil Smith, who recently pur
chased the interest of Hugh r eeland in
the Electric mine at Gold Creek, has
henn in the citv todav. on his way to
tho mines. Mr. Cummins, the presi
dent.camo out last night. His company
has contracted to furnish the proposed
smelter with twenty tons ot ore a day,
nil of tho mines with one hundred tons
but it will be a year before the smelter
is readj.
J
A Farewell Surprise.
A crowd of members of the Young
People's Society of tho Baptist church
last evening tendered Miss Bessie
Merrill a farewell surprise. A fine time
wns had socially, with a nice lunch
thrown in. Miss Morrill will leave
Thursday for Berkeley, Calif., with he
cTiindmother. Mrs. M. P. Merrill,
spend the winter there, joining her
brother. Ed., a student at the U. C
and iiuiit. who have been there for sev
oral weeks.
A Wonderlul Instrument,
Mr. F. P. Stewart, of Dreamland,
last night set going the finest musical
instrument in the valley, the only one
of tho kind on the coast, a piano orch-
tron, a regular orcnestra, wim piano
accompaniment. There are fifteen
different instruments, and, with electric
motor power, it plays thirty different
iuii(s wtnout touching, and it does its
w,, we ad wonderfully. It will ndd
Ki eatly to the entertainment of the
4Kipular place.
C. H. NEWS
Demurrer filed by Hewitt A. Sox in
The Lebanon Paper Mill Cc. agt. Linn
County,
The registration of voters began thiB
morning, for those who have not al
ready registered. The first two were
Henry McElmuny and J. A. McCul-
lough.
Probate:
In the estate of J. H. Sterling, in
sane, W. P. Elmore was appointed
guardian.
2nd acconnt approved in estate of J .
H.Mc N. il.
Inventory filed in estate of Truman
753 hunters licenses paid for, among
tnose today being Stanley Van vinicie, i
J. S. Iiankin and Postmaster W. M.
Stewart, prominent Nimrods.
Deeds recorded;
J. E. Sorbin of Rjssland, B. C.,
to W. H. Gerrish. G. W.
Wright to W. H. Gerrish.
Sheriff McHargue to G. W.
Wright lots 7 & 8 hi 14 H's 4th
ad $1640
W. J. Lawrence to Kosa Bill
ings 2 lots Foster 300
N. P. R. Cc. to Henry Stennick
40 acres 320
Mortgage for $800.
A new case is Wells, Fargo and Co.
ag'. .Linn Lountv and V j. amith tax
collector, brought to secure a decree
cancelling and annulling a tax of 8225
on an assessmen. ot 523.IW) on tne
franchise of th- plabtfcl ft. It is al
leged that it lias no franchise m Linn
Co., that the only property that it owns
here is a wagon and merchandise as
sessed at $102.05. Snow & McCamant,
1 ortland, are the attorneys.
Probate: Will of Mary H. Aldrich
admitted to probate. AH real property
is lett to tne ii us Dana during me, men
to Mary Pearl Aldrich ami Elias H.
Aldrich, and absolutely the personal1
property to her husband C. C. Aldrich'
is executor.
Demurrer filed b? U L Swan inu
Thompson agt. Groshong.
Marriage license Otto H. Frank, aged'.
24, born in trermarev, and Alice L. in
gran , aged 19. born in Urng-cn, both of
Lebanon.
796 hunters licenses, among; new ones
W. R. South, John Housewert, F. D.
Cornett, Hugh McCtillough, Geo. L,
Walker, W W. Rowelli F. c. Brand
shagen, C. W. Teouult.
Deeds recorded:
W. R. South to Flora As. Ghildsv U
acre, Lebanon 31420
Mrs. C. H. Ralston to Lewis A.
James, 1 lot, Lebanon 250
Hugh Cochran to Jos, and Ida
Banner, 80 acres .. 100
J. B. Nanney to C. W.. Walker,.
44.50 acres ; ' ... 10
A. F. Bahrke to Ernest Sorter,. Z.
lots 170
C. H. Bryant to Samuel Harris, &
wf, 80 aeres 2300
Scio Stock AC Ag. Fair Assn. to
Linn Co. Fair Assn., all holdings 1
Patent W. H. Millhollen.
COWARDICE
Caused 110 People to be Dsswned
SEATTLE,3Sept. 23. Wire advices
from Wrangle. Alaska, say that Cap
tain Wagneriof the Bark Bengal
charges the captains of the- two tugs
with cowardice and declares if they had
come to his assiatance the hundred and
ten perfons drowned would have been
saved. He declares he will send the
captains to prison.
Obituary.
Eloanor Kato only child of T. H, and;
Ida M. Brasfield was born Nov. 11, 1902
and died Sept. 17, 1908, at the home of
her grandmother. Mis. P. J. Porter,
Hitn ana yvasnington oi.. vinany, jre.,
aged 5 years, 10 mos. and 6 days.
Very early in life it was discovered
that little Eleanor had a defective heart
and it was due to the tender love and
watchcare of parents and relatives that
her life was prolonged to nearly sx
years.
tine was an atcenuanc wnen aoie, oi
the Sabbath School, which she dearly
loved and nearly always had a verse
from the Scriptures committea. tne last
one recited being: "In my Fathers
house are many mansions, I go to pre
pare a place lor you, seeming pro
phetic, (as our pastor said) ot tne near
by timo when she wou d be called home.
Keen of intellect and with an under
standing beyond her years. She bright
ened and filled the. home that is so sad
Iv empty now, but we feel assured that
she ii a bright little spirit in tin
'Fathers house" an i will be waiting
with beckoning hands for the dear ones
to come to heavenly lands.
The funeral services were held in the
M. E. Church in iihedd, on rrmay after
noon.
The services were conducted by Rev
G. L. Burl-ank pasto- of the Church.
who spoke briefly from S ng of Solomon
: 2. A large audi nee n lieu tne aum
ence room After tho services, the
casket was taken to tho cemetery, fol
lowed by a long li.ie of relatives nn
sympathizing friends, where it was
tenderl) laid in the family lot. B.
Albany M. E. Church. South. G
M. Gardner Pastor. Services at 10:3n
a. m , Sunday. Sept. 27. A cordial
welcome will be accorded to all who do
sire to worship in this church.
Portland is second only to New Yoik
as a wheat shipping center. Seattle
will please take notice.
Tho Corvallis schools opened with 520
pupils, and expect to have too in all
1 he increase is iu over iasi year.
KILLED
By an Accident at TallmdnV
Dr. J. H. Irvine was killed at Tallmaff
this morning. Last evening after a
squirrel hunt a gun was thrown on some
sacks, and then some sacks upon it.
covering it. This morning Mr. Irvine
and son Baxter were in the barn, when
the latter in reaching for some sacks
discharged the gun and the contents
went into Dr. Irvine shack, killing him.
He leaves a wife and ftve children.
Mrs. A. M. Williams, of McMinnviile
ana Baxter, Jesse, Josephine and
another child at home.
The funeral service will be held at the
Presbyterian church in this city tomor
row at 1 :30 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Masons.
Albany members are requested to
meet at uorintman nan at 1 o cioex.
BOOSTERS
Hon. M. A. Miller, who was in the-
city Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Irvine, reported, while travelling
out of Chicago, seeing some of the Al
bany booster pamphlets in the Pullmans
and observation cars, and that they at
tracted considerable attention among
the passengers, who made favorable
comments.
Albany has the reputation of having
the best stores and the lowest prices of
any city in the valley. The pioneer
is that of S. & Young, in busi
ness since the '50's. By honest methods
and fair dealing he has built up a large
business and fine personal proporty, a
splendid example of Christian manhood.
The store of 9. E, Young & Son is a
credit to this rail' road center of the
valley.
Several men were discussiocr the
fcouse situation, when it was revealed
tfcat recentlv twelve or irateen latmlies
seeking a location" here have been oblig
ed, to leave tho cisy 011 account of the
inability to secure a place-in wkichto
live. The city is full,, the- hotels- are
filled nights and thir crying; need is for
more houses.
There is considerable-inquiry for lots;
for braiding, particularly lots pretty
well in; A Benton county man wants
' some west of Baker street. People
having; lots they will be- willing, to sell
will do well to help boost' by Deporting
them.
The city council is urged to fix. ap
-that streeft car franchise as- soon as.
possible. Albany needs anelecSric sys
tem as a leading want.
Bigger attendance at all1 the- aohoote
titan, ever before at opening;
TANGENT.
Ach Westcot is sawing wood) and!
chopping feed, for the f arms ainundi
Tangent.
L. Di Simons, has sold his woperty ini
Tangent andiwill move to his- father's
tarmmear bodaviue.
The lare-e-farm of B. H. Danforthi,.
thoee miles-south of here, has-beenield.
It consists of. 4el aeres.
W. Wi Green, has ben naming his;
veteh-cleanen around Tangent,, where
he found plenty of work to do.-
The warehouse is doing autte-a busii-
neesi takingr in. wheat and oateiforsit
age and' graih' for chopping f of armers
JPfirmnrs hove succeeded in oarinarfbr.'
their crops and-well filled barns-- and'f
gaaneries ie the result of tile ysars-D
work.
There hae been a large acreage of
clover cut Son seed this year, some of
which was poorly filled, cossequenoly
the yield o seed is light.
Th- travelling around I see (juite a few
farmers alfeadv plowing their -fielowfor
- their fall: orous. notwithstanding: the-
fact that lire ground is very dry; and.
quite nawi
R. .Ti. Moses, has the cemetrb founda
tion laid for his new butUlhg. The
lower steey. will be used for i gnerall
merchandise store and the upper part
for a board' and lodging nousot
W. W. POwolt long a resident of
Tane-erili- has bought iroperty k
Brownsville aaa win soon nove mere,
where he will engage in the- gardening
business and raising of smaJlifruit.
What has become of thfcganse ward
ens; mere certainly are aiuujt viola
tions, ij the game laws from the re
ports of shot guns wnicn ace-aeara al
most uaily around here. Bji the time
the open season comes the largest part
of the birds will be killedi
At Portland vesterda Doc Munday
was second in the big race, being beaten
by Monocrat. Munday would undoubt
edly have won but for his habit of
breaking. He is an Albany horse, own
ed by S. S. Bailey and a splendid goer.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
X is hereb niven that the nnder
suofi. admi listnlor ol the ee n ul
09 fB Hit Ol
4rtiV'i'H Marab. He-esert, has Blwi Ii
fln! Hirnunt aa such ftdm
mist aior, sua
tun conntv court ol l.i"n couniv. ure
jin, haBe; Mnndav, Nov. 2, 1908, it
ho conn hooe in Albany, Of. lor bear.
iot ohjJc"ioo thereto, and for tbs (etilu
incut ihetecf.
A'nnv. Kept. 3b.
VI. L. Vn mot, Adm rln-atoi ..
I. .1. WniTNY. Atlorner.
NOTXE OF APPOINTMENT
X i ce is hereby eiven that lh nr
lr ig ed, hv nr-ler of the ciunty emit
if Linn conotv. Oieinn, has ben io
pointel execairix ot I lie estate and last
viu and t-KKm Mit nt Weert Aibe's, d
i:e I ner on having claims
tuainat "Id eft its re diisd to 8 e th-.m--
i'h J. J. Whi nev. Vlbany, O-.
within cix month" f-ora the date hare
,1. i.rops'ly ve'ifi-d by law reqii ed.
rtrd Sn'. '.5. If 8.
Mkiskb ALnrits. Ejiaontr.
I. J. Whitsx. 4 ,u,
MISFITS.
Plenty of wolves in sheeps clothing.
Good luck to Albany College's foot
ball.
The trusts are more solidly set
eve, v
than
Oregon races are a success without
gambling.
The life-(fared for others alwavs a
"eautiful one. ,
The schoofbelfs have begun1 ringing
again. Get in line.
Some of the best monuments are'buil
by one's enemies. '
The trusts ward) a continuation of the
present kind of government. .
Some people hunt for' flattery.
One
who does not deserves notice.
More looking glasses' are needed' for
people to see themselves' first.
Potting money into good homes is the
kiraJ of prosperity that'dounts.
Never believe a thing' jiist because
you warot to believe it. Investigate.
WitH) thirteen applicant' for tarrier
at CorvalliB will good lucks follow the
departw.
No flying- machine that depends1 apon
a motor will' ever be a succesas Motors
give out almost anytime.
Wearily wends the boyy tbwaods
school, brakii'y at the end of thrsoheel.
The hustling ought to be the other way.
Debs the Dangerous, is the Seading
nf an article irn Everybody's. Mbanr
people escaged aay way and hcii'gone.
The district attorney ait Pendle-am i
going to maks-it hot for the blind' pigs,,
and promises nuineroass indictments.
That's the way to'Slo it.
National Ccjsimitdeemivu Miller who
was m the cityi sees- splendid prospects
for the election. of Bryan, one whieh-is;
improving. The reports- from all sect
ions, of the country, are goed.
Prmeville editors), who haye been rid
ihg on paper railroads for several years ;
now would like one with steel rails, and
the general seniiment there is in favor
of the C. &. E- extension.
A Corvallis raan became concerned:
era account of a cough his cow had. 11'
was investigated'by the-. A. C. eK
perts and found all rigit. Then it was
learned that the oow erieinally came
jirom Coffeevillei Kan.
Portland Journal: "Knarry up that'
electric line" to Broaiasville says the
Albany DemocraU. That's right; get a.
move on; it is utime of deyelopmentj.
as never before. Wake up and belp,
build, push; get electric roads, and gcod
wagon roads, youipeopla- The will paiy .
Scratch off the moss. Wake up.
Cottage Grotet Eeoifert The Albaayv
Herald says: "These shuly nights are
nothing to the frozen stare awarded
strangers wno come c&AiDany witn tme
intention of residing-. No wonder tkey-
go south. THe-Leades- man lived in
Albany ZU yeaxs-and uoGtimg nice tnat
ever hapened that we- beard of. On
the other hand sbraoeers were always
made more than' welcome. Woitden
why she s getting; so- "stuck up of;
late?
Some people- seem to be spending
their lives hunting for - specks. The
Democrat mamheasd one young man,
who had beemaway,. remark to another:.
"Same old horse cw, the same oldiswill
wagen." He dida.'t see the fine- new
buildings taut haw- gone up, the miles
of cementr walk, the new nlaninfr.mill
and wholesale feed! warehouse, t Ice-new
depot, the- prettiest Elks building in
Western (Oregon and other improve
ments. At a boaster-meeting in Albaiyson
time aga.a.Sabm. editor gave AJbaay
people some pointers about huw- tc-
boom nke .-Auem. a baiem- man: m
town h:$.wek informs the Democrat
that outsidv- of pavement about the
only building; done in that city this year
is a noving picture house, hacdly. a res
idence even going up. This is simply
mentioned on account of the- manner in
whith.tlie Salem editor has continually
tried, to rub it into Albany.
Horn- From Name.
Mb. Roy Wood arri-redi home last
I " , ... . .
h Jsvemng irom Solomon, AlasKa, on
pway. to the university at Oregon, tore-
sums his studies. He was accompanied
by bis mother and sister, who will visit
Albany relatives until' the arrival of
Mr. Wood, who expscts to leave Nome
about October 22.
When they went in they bad quite an
experience "with icebergs and snow.
Their ship was wrecked as they arrived
and by the time the ice got through with,
it it was pretty well lifted up. Every
thing is open now and pretty gooa
weather prevails. Mr. Frank Wood
runs a dredger at Solomon, about forty
miles from Nome, working about S20
days each year, that time covering the
dredging season, ine rest or me year
things are irozen up too much fo that
kind of mining.
Herman Bilyeu, a famous O. A.. C
student, is there working as a long
shoreman at a dollar an hour., but the
..l.L. id Ikamlt.en'l hftn U.-K TO..T-L-
not very musk is made A tie, btjsi
TELEGRAPH.
SALeM, Sept. 21.-B. F. Jones, of
Independence, filed general and formal
complaint with the Railroad commission
against the rates and charges of the
Southern Pacific and Wells Fargo
companies between points in the state
of Oregon. He asks that I he Compan
ies be made to answer the charges and
the Commission substitute such rates
as will be reasonable.
Forest Grove, Sept. 21. Fred Lyda
a sun of William Lyda, in attempting
to board a train for Hillsboro here to
day, was thrown-to the ground and ser
iously injured on the head and face.
Denver, Sept. 22.-The Sovereign
grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today un
animously chose Seattle as the meeting
place next year. It elected Judge W.
L. Kuykendall, Saratoga, Wyoming,
deputy grand sire and promoted Deputy
Grand Sire J. L. Nolen, Tennessee, to
Grand Sire.
Detroit, Sept. 22. Bryan took
Roosevelt to task today relative to- his
charges in the statement made by the
President against Haskell. Bryan de
mands immediate proofs and investiga
tion,. Oyster Bay, Sept. 2a The Presi
dent and family left here' for Washing--ton'
today.
The Weekly Oregonian may be se
cured for $1.50 for eighteeB'months by
seeiag1. Ben Clelan.
SUMMONS
I, i th" Ci'-'nit Oo"rt of lbs &tale of
0"?ou fhr tbt-Countr of Lioa
Kos JS.-Ynwiir. riainiitt, v-..- jr. H.
vtarlef. D-'eudHni.
T i P. IT -Mrisy, the above named' de-
tt-uddCic ::
In the nan.e oftbeSta'e of Ore-on.
Y'iii are hwriy muinrd t, sprxur ait
trove nfi.eo ii in arnv mit1wli
ooiki, nowon tiie vi Ub lbs OterK of -imidi
Clart Uli Or De'lM-d toe 2C' nay oliKo-v-mber,
lMOS; arid vwi are I'Jlreby
o'llifd that It vnii 1411 f npnPWADdl
una -r saio? cotmw'i'nr hareb-v ni
qpond the-'plainftfff will apply forthe
uiiui prayea io in sua complaint to
wn: aaiuogingpiainun tone tne owner
in fe simple of the ItandR described' in
pmiot'it s complain as Juv Oati aod'
Two iu Blucb N.i.- 37 in rlitcklemau's-
deoosd Addition to tbs- city of Albany,
Lion Uonnty, Oregon, anrti declaring the-
cax-dfeeri issuebv the- Soeriff of Linn
County, Oiegm, dated! the 23rd day of
December, IBBU.Jnd recorded August
16th. 1900, in Boot of Seeds Vol. 67 on
PaaeS4 of tne Eft ords of Beeds for Linn
Sbuoty, Oreuoo, be decretd void and of;'
no force or effect and tbat the same be
c.ncelfed, and that plaintiff recovar her'
costs- sad disbursements to-be taxed.
Thia somaaons :s served! by publication.
by order of the Hon. J.. N. Ouqcaq,
Jadiro of the County Cburt for Linn -
Couotf , Oregon, dnlv made on the 22nd "
diy or September, 1HU8-.
JJhatsatd ordeirrequireS'SftUi summons-
to- he published for sis consecutive -wealta-in
tne Albany Democrat, tho first
ptshliuartiou to bemade on the 2thh day
September, 1908: and the lest publiea
tioo Co bn made oo the 8th' day ot Nov-etn-tiep,
1908, and requires- the defendant
to aopear and anewer the onm plaint of
pla:iri'(Y on or before, tne fhh day of
Hbwms-br, 1908.
WBATHER."OKO.VV JTATT,
Aitoroeys for PlaintiS.
C1TATJ05
Js. the Ooantv Court of the State of
O'egoti, for Linn County.
in the matter oi me estate- oi iivina
,S-.. Ca-'lda, decased..
ToBwie L. Haaiiltoo. H.. A. Cbllds,
an ' too", e. uniia, u- eeruig.
Bn. tb name ot the stats- ol uregoa, .
Youard nerebv cited and reonireJ to
appear in the Csttoty Cbart of the State.
01 W-rod, lor me juu.y oi uiuu, hi. i
i be eeirt room tbereofi, at Albany, in,'
aakdmountv. oo Mouda9, the 5th day of"
;October, 1908 oi lin.cloe.kin the after- 1
nooa of tnt da.r,inen. bmi uorn to wow
. .. .... if .n. ,huM ha. -ati, unrl annrdei-
HboaUt not be ntaae n tne aoove en
titled coart aoihorisiistf and directing:
the adnministtator of tit entitled estate
toeell the real ji'Ooerfe? of said estate at
nrrroie sale, laid rvaJ property being;
jecrirod s fllowi.to-wH.
LoS, 4.5.8il3i H 16 16, 17 and 18,
in Block 7, in Hill's Addition 1 1 the
town of SocUeiMe, in Linn County, Cita
tion, as the asms appears op in the mapii
moil plat oi said a idt'iou n"W oa.. tile.
ndof recordin ttioficeof ths County
'Bt-iorderof aid oontv.
Lots nambered oS.! 7Tftnd 8 in Blocks
5 in Hili'" nJditinn to the Iowa ofiSo
d&viin-. in Unn. Ctwnty, Oregon,. as-th
D.me is uuittbrred and described oa. th
akaps and plats of 'sale aaditiou on fild
and of re lofdiin the otfio uf theCounw
Reeiidnrot said ounly.
The N j. on nail o the the ;o"n:
onar'Hr. toe 'UiSlla-fc qurr'nr ui iw
norttieas tar'er uu iubwuiuiu'-i
iomSou nn-t onafwr ot Section 38-. 1
Towiieiup.l Rouin.Rsnirx 8 West of toe
Willam8 Meridian, and tba-Nbrihae.'"-.
quarter w the Northat q(i.irt r oi
Bic ian 1, in Tonnnhip 14 utiK'ii
8 t 'h "i ume.ie Jirimi
Bentou C'.iuatT, Ortg
a, coataiolcu 24)
acres.
Witne.
th Hjin. J. N.
Judge oi tun
Court ot tbe
Oregon, for tbe
the eai o "iu
I Dunuan,
SEAL
Ucnuty
1 w
State of
nislCjantv of Linn, wi ti
conn mir. "
ne 2Srd da-? of So j-
teaioer. A. D.
J. W MILLER. Cli"'k.
Bjt W. L. Mark?. Daputy.
LXEGUTOKS-tiOTjCt.
Notice is hereby Rivea that the uadec
siatoeJ ufla beo b.r, tbe Ciaacr 0 "ir. f
Uiati Coa.it?, Uvoicjn, da y n ,m jus.- i;
fiscaior of th- ast will ami tei'tt o!! ,
and estate ol Xiaiohr KeUy, drt--i.i-,
idteof u-sir dcio, uian Ooaacy, 0 ei.i.
lpT3rtj9 hftfnu clitn? epiios . 8i I
r3tate aro Qtwb td tired :o p .o;
he uttan to. itxa uadarauQ I at Sjio,
Or., da tt(6,J hi by lw req tire
ftithtu six mirQirt from tbU dau.
r)tii trxn Lh. Uii d of S
19 IS. MICH AEL HBLLY.
lixeditir of tbe las. 1 1 a i.1 r-rt.
.ti-ut f- C'mi i Killy, d-CA.l,
- 1 1
vt.sviiKK,9.iRij.A wyTr.
4 tjia,i, lor U.n. u.ijr. ..