A Cllule.1140 Hard to Meet.
From the National Grange:
Albany, Oregon, March 4, 1909. Ed
itor National Grange: On Saturday,
February 13, 1909, Banner Grange was
organized at Scio, Linn county, this
state with 204 charter members, 112
male, 92 lemale.
As far as known this is the largest
charter list of any Grange Oiganized
weBt of the Rocky Mountains and per
haps of any in the United States. Na-
tional Secretary C. M. Freeman in
sending his congratulations, states that
he is not able to inform me whether
larger Granges have been organanized
East or West, or not. To determine
would require much work looking over
the files, etc
Under these conditions we challenge
any other Grange in America to beat
our record giving out the same in the
National Grange.
The people ot Scio and vicinity were
wonderfully in earnest in securing a
Grange.
Scio is proud of her Grange. Her
people are among our moat enterpris
ing. A large milk condensing plant will
toon be in operation.
For two last seasons they have held
a County Agricultural Fair.
Next September they will eclipse all
previous fairs.
By late legislative' enactment they
have taken the name of the "Linn
County Fair Association" and have
secured an appropriation from the
state of $1,000.00 per annum, to be
used only for paying the premiums on
fruit, vegetables, etc.
Our city of Albany is rapidly build
ing up and farming lands are largely
being sought for by "homescekcrs."
All our towns are experiencing un
wonted prosperity: '
The Willamette Valley in time will
be as densely populated as is now Now
York State. I am proud of my native
Oregon my home for over 70 years.
The low ratos fixed by trans-continental
lines effective during this month
and April next, the highest being $49.75
from Philadelphia to Albany and low as
$25.00 from St. Paul arid other points
in Middle West will undoubtedly bring
large numbers of colonists.
CYRUS H. WALKER,
State Deputy.
M"uihgr liii.Hcnt
Albany people generally appreciate
the splendid work Manager Dasent has
done for Albany. . In a conservative
and careful manner he has continually
boosted for the city, and the result is
very satisfactory. People ulong the
street do not completely understand
the work of the office. Thousands of
letters have been answered, to inter
ested people, and this has been done in
a manner displaying marked ability by
the manager, presented in a style to
those interested exciting confidence,
not along the hot air mothods of some
places, but in an earnest and convincing
way that Iiqb borne fruit of a perma
nent character. The outside iniluenco
of Manager Dasent has been decidedly
beneficial, giving the ciiy a prestige
that is helpful.
Mr. Dasent wi'l continuo the friend
of Albany, and in his now field of work
may be depended upon for an occas-1
1 1 t r .u om. n.u -e !
iutii uuosi. tor uie city, ine iiiuuur ui
securing u successor is an important
one, The general sentiment seems in
favor of some competent outside man,
better situated for uniting the business
interests of the city, and promoting its
growth.
Tho t'ruper 'I'liiiig.
The proper thing for the government '
to do is to economize. That is the !
secrot of tho great problem that is fac-:
ing the country. Hut it is not
met in that way. It is being met by
adding more extravagance in expendi
tures and raising the tariff on the
things the masses use. The adminis.
tration is running wildly into the hands
of the trusts, a fact it takes no glass
to observe. The tariff is not raised to 1
help some infant industry, but to help
some great trust already fattened by)
years of favorable legislation. Every-'
thing one wears alrnos, will cost more (
bocauso of the new tariff, and the peo-
pie will pay the bill tnat government
officials may run riot in their wasteful-
noss. j
The Congressmen Oregon have at
Washington nave ueen iiuiping 10 uo
tho business.
I'orthuul W 11 nts n (Jood .Mayor.
Portland wants a competent man for j
mayor, and it certainly needs one tho
coming years. It has had a competent .
man tor several years, but he has been '
tied hand and feet by nn incompetent
crowd of councilnu-n. If Portland had
a decent lot of eouncilmcn almost any
old kind of a mayor would do pretty
well, but what can be expected of a
.:.. 1... I.. f oalnn l.n.na If
city run uy a iu. c...v.. a. .
Portland people want a better condi- J
lion ot affairs tncy snoum eiect aoeitcr
class of men to attend tc their legisla
tive affairs
A mayor w'uh a tackbone
and character will be a good thing to
go with them.
Saturday Night ThouRht-.
Nationally the tariff question has
been agitating the country. Congress
has been making an issue of it. It is
going at it like a horse trying to shore
ajwagon instead of pulling it. Instead
of pulling expenses down it has been
shoving both expenses and tariff up.
In short congress is making a fool of
itself. The President occasionally talks
economy, but it is simply a fake. He
doesn't mean it, else he wouldn't have
had his salary raised $25,000 a year in
the face of the fact that Presidents
get rich on $50,000 a year, their real
income being much larger. So the
tariff outlook is decidedly umbrageous.
.
This week the wheat gamblers run
the price up to $1.20 a bushel at Chica
go, causing quite a flurry among gam
blers. The farmers having little or no
wheat, haven't gotten excited any.
A couple of men are walking across
the country just to show what they can
do. Every man to his choice: but the
choice of some men is decidedly pecul-
ar. Better get in and fill some good
ob with a wheel barrow.
Snow so deep in Colorado this week
as to cause a blockade of trains. Sun
shine in the Willamette Valley, with
brick laying. Little items like this are
enough to make one think; but we
heard a man kick this week because he
said it had rained too much; and not
very much either.
The base ball season was formally
begun this week on the Pacific coast
with some league games, and hence
forth there will be a rolling time along
the diamonds. The greatest of all
games it deserves promotion and hearty
support when conducted along clean
lines, as most base ball is. Altogether
there is loss trickery in base ball than
almost any game played.
April fools day occurred this week.
What an odd kind of a day anyway, one
given up to fooling one's friends, a
day on which little lies are albwed for
the fun of it, because told only for
temporary deception. Perhaps not
much sense in an April fool, but, after
all it is some sauco Along the way,
V
The business of the professional
booster is an interesting one. Making
the business of promoting the interests
of a city one's trade is a likely one. It
is just astimely as pushing the nter
ests ozone's private business in a sys
tematic and intelligent way. There is
a method to success, Little comes
through spasms. Not many mon over
find a pocket full of gold. Most of it
is made through hard, peiRistent hustl
ing. So cities arc helped along in their
growth the same way. It is a neat
business, ;bestlono when done temper
ately and honorably tulong sane lines,
such as have characterized the boost
ing of Albany.
Arrangements are being made for "a ,
big revival in Albany, one in which the
entire city will I e interested, a relig-1
ious awakening, a move looking for the :
betterment of our fellow mer, making :
Albany a better city as well as a great-,
er one. Conversion, not profession
s3ne j8 what is needed.
Don't Wear Gloyas.
Women will do well to go bare hand
ed hereafter. The husbands would
like to see this under the new tariff.
Under it the price of gloves will be
nearly double in value. They don't
need to be, but they will be, because
the robber tariff will make it possible,
They are already too high, but the
glove trust will add another twist to
tariff and the present system of gov
ernment. The massei are getting their
eyes open, but when election comes
around they go stone blind.
Fi eozieii 1 liuugltts.
Attention is being called to the fact
hat the tarm uplift commission worked
without compensation. But think of
the fresh eggs they got while visiting
the farms of the nation.
Some conception of the expensivemss
ot WRr mny b(J gathtred when it is
known thjt it costs as much money to
,. 12.inch Kun as nn editor makes in
two years.
An Ohio clergyman asserts that kiss
ing is "intoxicating. " That may give
the hubit a boom in States which ha.-e
I recently udopted prohibition.
The German religious sect, which has
turncj iose jn tho forest without cloth,
,ni; apparently, stands for the naked
t rutli-
Some members of the House don't
seem to relish nn emergency-made
Secretary of State.
Is it winter lingering in the lap of
spring or spring jumping up into the
-
"P 0j vuntor.
Mm. Miirv Smith, of (Ir ,nts Paw.
I nrxuiiiitnt. ni thf. rrraml orl -n nf R,.hi--
ca, arrived thi-i noon for a conference
with the executive con-.mitt in refer-
m -e to the meecinT of ths grand lodge
C. H. NEWS.
A New Suit for Divorce of
the
Tropical Kind.
The charges in a new suit for divorce.
Carrie B. Allen agt. Robert Allen, is
about the limit. They were married in
Mav 1907. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment ischaiged, that, the defendant
wbb compelled to wear on v men's
clothing, overalls and boys shoss or
suits made out of her husband's cast
off clothes, ond he would not permit
her to wear decent clothing even when
paid for with her own money; that she
was insufficiently fed, kept a prisoner
ana made a slave to a vicious husband
S. M. Garland is attorney.
Deeds recorded:
P. H. Proston to W. R. Meuloy
130 acres S 10
J. H. bterling by guardian -to
Frank Leist 92 40 aores J400
U. S. to W. F. Baker 44.87 acres
in lieu of Arizona lanj
Mortgage for $500.
Probate: In estate 'of C. H. Gedney
inventory wed.
In estate of Andrew Ralston. N. M.
Newoort was appointed administrator.
Value ot property $i)UU.
In estate of Jas. P. Wolfe, John N.
Wolfe was appointed administrator.
Value of property $4000.
Heavy tax payments by Stanard &
Caple $123.50, J. H. Simpson $280.50,
Dr. J. L. Hill $305.17.
5600 tax receipts have been issued.
March was the biggest month in the
History or the recorder s office: $445.50,
being the receipts.
Deeds recorded:
Mabel Pugn to Fannie J. Steele,
lot bl 9 H's 3id ad $ 1
Lucy Cole to Waldo Avery et al,
160 acres 1
Dan McClain to R. A. Githens, lot
Harrisburg ' 1
C. A. Chace to J. W. Johnson, 2
lots, Harrisburg 1
R. P. Shisler to Chace and Johnson,
2 lots, Harrisburg 60CO
J. C. Perin to R. C. Shisler. 25 by
100 feet 1
J. C. Prin to R. C. Shisler, lacre
Harrisburg 1
Jos. McHargue to A. Gross, 12.01
by 170.83 tt, Brownsville 1000
Ed Holloway to Jos. McHargue,
127.60 by 168.10 tt, Brownsville 1000
CIRCUIT COURT
The 2500 Case Being Tried.
The case of VV. A. Thomas et al
against the 2500 has been on trial to
day, with C. M. Inman for the plaintiff
and Gale S. Hill for the defendant.
The defendant contends that the insur
ed swore falsely, claiming to be a
resident of the company's jurisdiction
when he was a resident of another
state, and that his health statements
were not true. About twenty witnesses
were down for examination.
Other cases:
W. W. Hay agt. Jerry Hay, mort
gage ordered foreclosed.
Edwurd M. Johnson agt. Edward H.
Evans et al. A. B. Weatherford ap
pointed referee to make partition.
Eli Aunspaugh agt. Clara Ann Auns
paugh. A motion for a nonsuit was dis
missed, a demurrer overruled, $100 be
paid the defendant before April 20, the
plaintiff al'owed to amend the com
plaint and the defendant given 30 days
to plead.
Linn county agt. the Calapooia Lum
ber Co. motion to strike out part of
answer denied.
C. C. Bryant was appointed to ex
amine title in applications of JesomeC.
Garman et al. and W. L. Walker et al.
to register title.
Friday.
In order to finish up the case of j
Thomas agt. the ZoOO and permit the
witnesses, some of whom came a long
distance, to return home, Judge Gallo
way held a night session, completing
the testimony Arguments will be
heard before judge Galloway at his of
fice later, and court adjourned until
some time in May at a date to be fixed.
Other business attended to was:
The President and Trustees of Tuali
tin Academy and Pacific University
agt. Emma A. Keene et al. Decree
for plaintiff. This was a suit to recov
er property given the schools mention
ed, and has been in progress for sever
al years.
In Percy R. Kelly trustee of Thos.
Large a bankrtpt, agt. Thos. Large jr.,
20 days were given to file objections to
an amended cost bill.
In Elva Martin agt. Brownsville the
plaintiff was given until the otn to hie
un amended complaint.
Application Melissa J. Kitchen to
register title dismissed upon motion of
plaintiff.
Mrs. C. II. Monroe, of Portland, a
former resident of Albany. eam up
this noon on a visit at Chas. Pfeiffer's.
Mrs. J. Streitel arrived this nom
from Portland on a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Hale.
tO VEARr.' EXPI'HItMCC. I't. WA '.AJir
THX LOWEST. S-'.v.l u-oJ. I. lili-u . i ..(U-!i ft
i-n-'i-t MArvli niwl fivo rvjH.rt inability.
INFRIftCEMENT RUita comhlcU-d 1-. f.'W itU
Cnrt. l-tteutu obtained tlirmu-h n. ADVEH
TtSEO luwl SOLD, Im TR4DK-MARK. PSW
SIONS aJKl COPYRIGHTS quickly ,.btaint
Opposlto U. S. Pntent Ortlce,
WASHINGTON, Da U.
LEBANON.
Criterion :
Mrs. R. B. Montague arrived in Leb
anon Monday for a visit at tin home of
Col. and Mrs. C. B. Montague.
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, an aged pio
neer, died at the Home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arrilla Burkhart, last Sunday, at
the age of 84 years, and was buried at
Jordan Valley Tuesday, near her old
home.
Lewis James died at his home near
Rock Hill, last Fridav March 26th. at
tha age of 73 yrs., of pneumonia. The
deceased was born in Indiana, and came
to uregon in 1888, and rias lived in this
county sine that time.
The District M. E. Missionary con
vention for the Eugene district will be
held in Lebanon April 8 and 9, The
first session being held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30, April 8. Miss Ida
Holmes, a returned missionary of India
win De tne prmiipal BpeaKer.
Win Huddleson, a young man of
Waterloo, took on a good sized jag of
bad whisKey while in Lebanon last Sat
urday night and started to paint the
town red, when he was taken charge of
by Marshal Richards and locked up
and kent until Monday noon when be
was given a hearing before Recorder
Lovelee. tic pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or in de
fault of the payment, to work on the
atiuuis UJ. una uiuy luu tn uaya.
AT THE P. 0.
A Fine Increase in Receipts
Shown.
The post office business of a city is
always considered a good index of the
progress of the city. Albany's show
ing is a good one. The year regulat
ing the grading of post off.ces ended
March 31, with the following record of
receipts for the year: 1st quarter
3387.03: 2nd, $3,3Ub.lU; 3rd, f444.lK;
the 4th, just closing, $3,988.54. Total,
$15,132.16. The receipts for the pre
vious year were $13,143.78, an increase
of'about $2,000, which means another
$100 to the salary of the postmaster.
The receintsior March were $1645. 69. al
most a$20, 000 gait. Last year they'were
$1399,12.
1 he money order business has been
large. During the past week 580 were
issued, the best week yet.
College Girls
In Concert.
A large audience enjoyed the pro-
pram of the Albany College Glee Club
at the opera house last night. The
program embraced a variety of Club
songs, solos hy misses McNair, Barton,
I Boyles and Yates in the first part, with
i a second part presented in costumes
I representing the folk-song of different
nations, Misses Lora Taylor and Winnie
, McNair the Irish, Misses Bicknell and
Cleever the English, in rs. Crooks and
1 Miss Andcson the German, Misses
, Barton, Boyles and Pratt the Swedish,
Misses fJlkins, ripe and Taylor the
Scotch, Misses Schultz, Rosa, McMillan
and Pratt with Victor Yates as Uncle
Sam America, and Miss McNair as a
splendid darkey, closing with America
by everybody in the house.
Reta Medin gave her highland fling,
warmly applauded.
Prof. Palmer directed the program
well, with Miss Tawney as accompanist,
and much credit is due for furnishing
an enjoyable evening's entertainment
by local talent.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
The depot platform was packed from
end to end, presenting a metropolitan
appearance.
Quite a crowd went down to Salem
to attend the horse show, among the
Albany people being William bagles
and family, M. Winter and family,
Fritz Hoftich. W. C. Farley and Frank
Hackleman, of this city, Dr. Withy
combe and thirty or forty O. A. C.
students, Sam Hartsock and others, of
Corvallis.
The Grand Theatrical troupe returned
from Lebanon, where they played for a
coupl,e of nights to fair sized houses,
giving satisfaction.
Lawyer Gale S. Hill and G. W. Wright
went to Salem on legal business.
Jim Cooley came down from Browns
ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Snyder returned
from Brownsville.
Rev. Elmore came doWn on his regu
lar Saturday ministerial trip.
Assessor Bruce McKnight went to
Portland on a visit at his father's.
A crowd of men went up the C. & E.
to Mill City to wor for the Curtis
Lumber Co. This is a frequent sight.
The men are sent out by Portland em
ployment agencies.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. C. Basfield came
down from Shed'l.
Rev. White returned from his Shedd
lecture trip.
Cecil Cnthev went to Mill City.
Mr. fady, nn operator at the union
depot. Portland, returned home after a
trip to Corvallis, where his folks reside.
He was a one time night operator at
Albany.
The Weather.
R.nge of temperature 63-33
The river is 4.2 feet.
The rninfall for Varch was only 1.S1
tncht-s. neluw th nversre.
Predictions: Fair 11 nig' t, slight
frost Sunday m irning, lair and warmor
Sunday.
: MISFITS,
The trust3 are fatter than ever.
Who will build the first Albany flat.
Portland is getting out of its termin
al slough of despondency.
In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughs of baseball.
Penitentiary trustees are not veiy
trustworthy. Three have ' escaped in
the past week.
Several thousand colonists are bound
for Oregon. What will Albany do with
its share of them.
Tedily Roosevelt jr., denies that he is
engaged to Miss Munn. Miss Munn is
to be congratulated.
Wheat gambling isn't much better
than any other kind of gambling. It
doesn t help the turmer any.;
Taxpayers who do not pay at least
half before next Tuesday will have to
pay a penalty that will be telt.
Tho only claim for distinction the
Democrat' man has is that he weighs
exactly the same as warnman.
Already the papers are having their
fun with Teddy's trip, and he is seen
knocking a shark out in the first round.
Portland is kept a hustling figuring
its popnlation out as big as Seattle's.
The coming census will bo an eye open
er to exaggerators.
An eastern girl who five years ago
eloped with a famous Harvard full
back, has just secured a divorce. He
couldn't support her.
President Taft, who enters his office
on a higher jalary he does not need will
not favor cutting down expenses enough
to hurt, rate will Be right in with the
gang.
The high school frats will have to
quit May 22 under the J new law,
which doesft 't go far t nou rh. It. should
have included college and university
frats, much worse than the high school
societies.
John Walsh, 57 years of age has just
completed, a walk from Boston to San
Francisco and return in 156 days, 7,700
miles, and he likes it so well he has
started back towards San Francisco,
intending to catch up with Edward Pay
son West, on his way there.
Mrs. Cora Stone, of Foster.in a letter
to a prominent Oregonian, charges that
orphan children are adopted from the
different homes just for the purpose of
securing menials, for the work that can
be secured out of them, not to give
them a real home. Mrs. Stone wants
law that will require the proper ed
ucation and treatment of such children.
Dr. Brougher is tackling the hat prop
osition in the White Temple Portland,
and the newspapers are taking up the
nuisance question. One man signs a
caustic article. Let Us Pray. Some
one needs to pray for a fact. It is to
be hoped there is enough backbone in
the country to place Vanity in the back
ground.
An Eastern railroad official recently
received the following:
Deer Sir: 1 have not received my
anyser to mi leter what I rote yew ni
ontu thrre wsaks ego regards to goin
brakin whi in hell dont yew ether say I
ken have a job or not end not keep me
watin to here irom yew.
Yew get a mitv big money f er tending
to sech thentrs then I wanter here from
yew rite away or I'll take the thing up
with some otner road as 1 cane aiorae to
be laying around.
The hazing of Ralph Bristol is to be
investigated by a committee appointed
by the regents of the U. O. The U. O.
version is that the frat where Bristol
boarded had a rule, sanctioned by the
faculty, requiring students to be at
their meals at a certain hour or take , a
bath tub ducking, in order that those
students paying their way by working
as waiters, etc., might nmsh their jobs
and get to their studies; that Bristol
was delinquent and had to take his
medicine, also that the fellow for some
time had been mentally unbalanced.
Fell Among Knockers.
A man and his family arrived here
yesterday to locate, and was greatly
pleased with things until he fell among
two or three vampire knockers, who
told him the city was dead and that he
would do well to pack up and return.
It was claimed they were prominent
business men probably not. The man
was discouraged, but has been given a
good position, and is learning from
decent people the falsity of the state
ment. S. S. Train went to Newport this
afternoon to spend Sunday with his
family. 1
I fnoCUBEO AND OtFENDEO,"""1
! A, .-. . 1.. i..r.ii rt s.-ArL-hajid(re report I
I Business ii'tci V-ith Wasklngtjn tens time, J
rru'IU?. He. j i , rO'JNTRirS. I
Patent ind Infring3n6,t Practice ExcIsUtpIv.
Writ, or oomo to u iu "
j tli HloUl Stmt, opp. Uclttd Statu rr.tnt CfW,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
- V
TELEGRAPH.
Munich April I. Buffeterf for morel
than eleven hours at the mercy of a
high gale Count Zeppelin and his party
in the airship Zeppelin finially landed
many miles from their starting point
after a perilous journey today.
Chicago April 1. May wheat eet a
new high record today reaching $l."01-8.
Washington, April 2. The Attorney
General made a report on the Fulton
case to Taft today. Secrecy is main
tained and nothing rvill be made public
until the President decides it. It is be
lieved that the pressure againstFulton,
especially that emanating from the fed
eral judges of Oregon will eliminate
him from the contest.
Becker is said to have told Taft that
if Fulton is appointed that he and Heney
would resign. President Taft has since
said to have intimated that Beckers
leaving the Rervice might be to the
government's interests. His casehow
eyer has not been disposed of.
Washington, April 2. The tariff bill
will probably come to a vote on Wed
nesday, April 7.
, C H NEWS
Probate:
Final account in estate of - Mary II.
Trout man approved.
J. F. Leffler appointed administrator
of estate of Allen Van Ness. Bond
$3000.
License issued for marriage of Howe
W. Brown, of Detroit, aged 25, and
Maud McGregor, aged 20.
Heavy tax payments: Niagara Tim
ber Co. $122.40. Total receipts 5690.
Deeds recorded:
W. A. Brown to H. A. Hecker
158.58 acres $ 8000-
J. H. Simpson et al to H. Bryant
10.56 acres 350
Orpha B. White to S. B & W. M.
Sawyer 3 lots Brownsville 325
C. K. Spaulding to Crown Colum-
bia Pulp and Paper Co. int. in
two tracts 1
C. K. Spaulding to Willamette P.
P. Co two tracts 1
R. S. Shaw to Chas. H. Cusick 50
by 111 feet bl 51 Albany 10
FIRST AT
THE WINDOW
Elmer Chnrchill had his hand on the-
knob of the First Savings Bank when
it was opened by Manager J. C.
Irvine at 9 o'clock this morning. He
was at the window first and made a
savings deposit, with Wilma Junkin at
the second window with $5 in pennies
she had saved. Others followed and
there were ten or fifteen putting their
small sums in, $500 in a short time. The
first commercial account was by H. F
Merrill, treasurer of the laymen's com
mittee of the coming union evangelistic
services, several having contributed
before the day set for work to begin.
A saving bank is always a splendid
thing for a commuiiity,creatin& a spirit
of saving among young people partic
ularly that is commendable and a good
thing for a community.
W. D. Mixter left this afternoon for
his farm south of Yaquina.
Burkhart Photographer.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
In the Circuit OiMiit ot the State of
Orecon, for the Cumity of Lun .
In the mailer of the application of
William Henry Harrison Avenll, to reg
ister the title to the filiowing described
real property, 10-wit :
Beginning at a p unt id the middle ot
the County Road 13.58 chains N. of the
bj. corner cf the V. L,. V. of Bimeorj
D. Earl, -orae beioK No-. No. 956. Bad
Claim No. 67 in Tp. 11 S. R. 5 W. and
Cisim No. 75inT . 12 8. K. B W. Will.
Merd. in Linn County, Oregon, and
running N. 82. 17 chains to thn N. line
of laid Claim, thence W . 13.60 chains,
thence 8 88 degree" W. 45 links, and
toence S. 62.38 chsiis to tbe center of
said road, theme N. 86 dtii'es 36 min.
E. 13.70 chains 10 the plecoof heginmne,
cotitainL'85.60 a res more or le0P,ul-. mng
and beiug to Lion Oounty, StRts of Ore
KOD, Applicant and PlMotif!, vs. All
him itmiiv coocem, Defendant.
Take notice that on the 23-.I day of
Mtr-b, A.D. 1909, sn eppliia'lon was
filed bv said William Henry Harrieon
Averill in ihe Circuit C ur' of the State
of 'ireeon for tbe County of Lno, f-r
initial registration of the title of the
Und above described.
Now, nnleBB you aud each of yon and
ll of you appear no or before tne 3rd
ilav of May, la09, ai.t show cjubb wiiv
such application shall doc bn granted,
tbe rame will be taken ss confessed, and
a decree wi'l beentvred according to the
prayer of th application anil cnmplr it.t
and ynn and each and all of yi n will be
forever barred from disnutinj the sane.
J. W. MILLER,
f I Cletk n( Linn C -utv, Ore
"( "AL )" gon, and Ex-Officia Clfrk ef
the Circuit Court of tbe Statu
nf Orejon for ths C untv of Linn.
J. F. YATES, Attorney for Applicant.
NOTICE OF FiVAL SETTLEMENT
Notke Is hereby given that Geo. IV.
W right, the executor of the last will aud
testhment of George Knox, deceased,
baa filed hi? fioal account as futn ex
ecutor with the County Cletk o: L'nn
County, Oresnn; and that Hon. J. N.
Duncan, Cnnuty JnHge of taid county,
fix-ti Mon.iav, Jjh. is, 1909. hi I
Much p. kg the time. an. I t!.s
Conwy Conrt Room at the plate 'nr
t.iririK eaid tiual nucoont. and n. ub
jifiioj! II ahv thera br, in sai I .-.v-a-1
ana to ibe fet'l-me-.it of km e.
Dateil this Decern h-r 16 Ifl'R.
GEO. W. W Mtjt: r, Ei cii ir.
Jat this city May 18.