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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
It Is Sugaestivc The refusal of the ten republican Senators to vote for the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill when it was placed on pas sage in the Senate should, in the esti mation of the democrats in Congress, prove a warning to the dominant party. With one sixth of the republican mem bership of that preeminently conserva tive body, the Senate, refusing to vote for the Aldrich-Payne anomoly, they suggest, is it not evident that consider ably more than one sixth of the voters, most of whom are consumers rather than manufacturers, will refuse to vote again for the party which is responsi ble for the tariff bill? If anything like one sixth ot the voters refuse to vote for republican candidates for the House in November 1910, is it not a reason able assumption that the reign of Can non, Payne, Dalzell, et al. will be end- ded, and that a democratic majority will come into its own? The Tariff Hill. ManyXIrepublicans, including some who voted for the tariff bill, hope and expect;that great improvement will be worked in the billjn conference, not the result of any special disposition on the part of the conferees to roviso the tariff downwards but because of the avowed in.ten'ion of the President to exert his powerful influence to secure the.accepiance bv the Senate of all the Houso reductions and by the House of all the Senate ..reiuctions. It is still loo early to warrant any prediction as to the result of the President's in fluence but that he will do all in his power short of v.itoing the bill to pre vent tne final enietment of tho high rates imposed by the Senate is certain. A Practical Educator Eugene'Register: Prof. E. 1H. McAlister, who with Prof. W. Gifford Nash and their fami lies, with others are camped near Blue River on the McKenzie, has devised a novel irethod of raising water to their camps, from the river. He has put in a large water wheel with buckets along the rim, into the river, and the force of the current revolved the wheel and elevates the water in the buckets,' which empty themselves into a trough or conveyor, which runs by each camp and supplies it with all the water need ed for domestic purposes. It saves many stops and much labor and the professor mensuly. has enjoyed the work im-1 It took lots of hard work to got tho uprights placed in the river, which support itho wheel. When the camping soason is . over for this year the wheel will " elevuted by rope and tacklo into a i.,-by troo, to be UBed again next year. Muki g Fun of the Koiif. Deadline The following1 from the Prineville Rovlew on tho proposod Deschutes road is lull of points: A Grass Valley dispatch says: "Twohy Bros , railroad contractors, of Spokane, have established headquar-1 tors ut this place and have rented six . office rooms. They have also Becurcd a I ware houso for a commissary and have it filled with supplies for men and j teams. They have built a strong cellar for storing powder, havo rented a large livery Btublo for teams and have 20 head of mules here now. "Thov havo also established camp on f TA l...,..- Kilt ,! l.i.n v .i i&O men at work building a. wagon road j down the hill so they can establish i camp on the river. "Tho estimated cost of tho wagon road is $7000, This is about tho best thing wo havo courtesy o Mr. Aifrert Parsons," has Been lately anent the Deschutes Rail- Bjll(,d nn id. time picture to its art gal roail project. The contractors are go- i.,.. no ot the olhcers of the lire de- ing to build a Jwagon road down the brakes and haul their equipment thcir equipment five miles from Grass Valley to tho liver. Haw, haw, haivl This is a brand new way of building a railroad. Next thing they will be hauling ties and rails from Kent downUuck Hollow to tho river. It's only about 'stoen miles. There is seemingly no possible way to start grading from the main lino at tho mouth of the river. Impossible sand dunes bar tho way and thus Grass Valley, H0niilcs south by township lines and :IS by rail, is designated the base of operations. It ij the wierdest rail road huilding ever heard of. No rail road man with a modicum of brains would over select tho Deschutes route for penetrating Central Oregon so long as any other route lay open. Espec ially foolish does the llanimun system appear 10 bo in this mutter, all the more for tho fact that it is spending goad inonev for nothing, since it has no rivals for tho possession of the can yon. ' It is 'generally the opinun mound here IhalMr. O'Brien's latest move is nothing more or Una than a gigantic bl'jlf, Hindu to secure the Deschutes cinyon against a rival that does not exijt. and that Crook county will have no rail: .;:! frmn that direction for at leas', ten .veins. Portl. n ! showed Seattle a point two. Not so sleepy after nil. Frenzied '1 rmiiglitH. Mr. Uould as "Cupid" seems to have failed to live up to the parr. When theory, "stop, thief " is raised, the sugar trust runs with the crowd. However, it has mighty powerful friends in Congress, It is some comtort to reflect that the New York man who c'tiina to be able to talk 5,000 words an hour has no ambition to run for the Presidency. The invasion of Mexico by Harriman with a $75,000,000 railroad won't make Mexico mad. The question, "What is whiskey? is not interesting the so-called "dry States so much as the more intimate and vital question, "What is near- beer?" E. H. Harriman cannot be called one of the "idle rich". Hejlworks harder than his own locomotives. APPLE FAIR. Getting Rady tor the Big Event The general committee met at the rooms of the Albany Commercial Club lust night and organized for the fair, which will be held some time in Octo ber, and will be the great event of the year cj. W. Conner was e acted r ftairman und W. A. iiasr.urn secretary and treaa urer. The' fbltowinff committees were ap pointed: Finance. H. Bryant, E. W. Cooper, F. M. French. Premium list. J. A. Howard. C. H. Stewart, W. A. Eastburn. Wallace R. Strublo was added to the general committee and will have chargo' oi tne puwicity work ot the lair. It has been suggested that the new garagi of J. L. Irvine would bea dandy place for a fair- BUSY. Down at the new high school grounds. A new house has been built for the workmen und the workmen and the teams are hustling dirt. The pressed brick ia to come from Molalla. The Warren people at the east end of their now contract, with the Willamette Vallev Deonle hustiincr to tret nut of their way further west. At the Masonic temple, where Andrew Skunr is painting the building. One of Albany's oldest Duinters he can alwavs be depended upon for a first-class job. A new sign on Ferry street isConser- vatory ot Music, it is in tho Khodes Block, and indicatos music in the uir. Ed Umphrey is putting a cement ap proach to tho Easthurn store, with its new and modern front. A crc v oi men touring down the tab ernacle, considerable of a job by the way. .Si, mo of the nails were evidently put in to ,.iay. At the Hotels. S. A. Markoff. Providence, R. I, J. C. Mann, Portland. Rev. M. M. Gilchrist, Oakville. Fuyne Coshow, Brownsville. J. L. Freeland, Salem. rlorence Kichards, Salem.. W. E. Pears, Brownsville. W. H.. Murphy, Grafton, N. Dak. W. H', Goodrich, Centralia, Wn. Dr. H. A. Littlolield, F. H. Caldwell, W. H. Nelson, Npwberg. O. K. Edwards, Portland. Mrs. Harry E. Bartholomew, Pendle- tOn. Eugene Garr, Salt L,ake. y Gibaoni portlund. An Old Timer. Tho Dpmnernt todav 'throucrh the partment and tho Scads of t e differ- cnt companies, ui ine uiue, iwcniy-uvo yeiira ugo; iiiuau 111 n wc. C,. K. Kish. Arch Montoith. Jon. Webber, Jas. Hiiil, Billy Miller, ii the first row, Hiram Lampman, J. N Hoff man, Mox Baumgnrt, O. H. Irvine, Virgil Parker and K, L. Thompson, tho second, in their order. Returned from Washington. Chub Harris has returned from teleuhono trip to Aberdeen, Chchnlis, I'ontralin, and other Washington towns, (.'hub always sees things, and run upon numerous Albany people in his travels: tieorgo Wvntt, in the laundry business al Centralia, was happy, witn a girl at his houso. tho prettiest thing evor breathed Chuhalis has quite an utgro- gation of Albi.ry people: Chas. Welch 111 cliargo 01 mo eieeLne iiKni. iMiinv, with Marvin Turner, Miss Welch and Mr. King assisting in the work. Fred Kieklin is also there.clerking in a cigar store. K. ot P. Installation, The now officers of the Laurel Ledge Knichts of Pythias, No. 7, were install ed last night, as follows: I'eo. 11. I'iddeni in C. C, V. S. Kisley vice C. t'.. (.loo. It I'umniinus prolate, .1. W. Miller M. of W., L. M Curl K. f R & S., M. T. Kieeinun N. of A., N. D. ('011:1 I. (' . Julius Voss O. (. . Uefreshn.enls w.ro serve! an I a social t-ession enjoyed. No trouble l find mistakes nyw here ..I d in anything. C. H. NEWS. Probate: In estate of S. R. Claypool, sale of personal property confirmed. In estate of J. F. Nixon, citation for sale of real property to be heard Aug. 7. Deeds recorded: Luella Laforest to Plainview high school 4 acres $4004 Fred Alpers t? C. L. Mc linter J70 acres 5CC M. R. Murray to A. ..-..c,' 4.84 acres Leb J'i Edward Guy to , ., .u: , ,;t Lebanon uc Philip Kolsch to , . U;; wife 30 acres .v.( Samuel Thomas t . i . r ev 3 lots Foster, and 2 lots Lebanon 3200 W, H. Mills to Mary J. Salesbury 2 lots Lebanon 325 W. ti. mils to C. M. Ra'hebun 2 lots Lebanun , 325 J. U. P. Marv to W. H. Mills 5.06 acres Lebanon 8000 O. C. Brown to S. N. Carter 40 a 400 i: J. settlemier et al. to W. B. Chance and wife part of block 28 Hs ad Albany 10 - Deeds recorded: Alford E. Jones to Chas. H. Chick. 40 acres J 400 ti. u. uusick to the Mt. Jefferson Light & Power Co. ot Carson, Nev., water rights on the North Fork of the Santiam..., 1 Oharta O. Zimmrrmann to Lark in r, Taylor and wife, 36.36 acres. 10 Mortgages $1500, $5T0. AHSlErnmpnt. mnrrtracrp Mnnr Kninlr tn J. W. Stephens, $5,000. Iri estate of Jonas Davis, petition for sale of real property. B. M. Pavne appointed guardian ot Jonas uaviu. Marrige licenses: B: O. 'home 26. Sadie Ratliff 36. Lebanon. Wm; Bemry Thompson. 26. Fav Al- mina Bowser, 20, Sweet Home. a. A-. Pike. 33.. Jessie U. Sewell. 33. Urawfordsvilla; Leo: E. Eeraix 26. Laura Purdom. 22. Albany. CIRCUIT COURT Judge Burnett in' Both Depart' merits. Judge G. H. Burnett convened de partment number one of the eircuit court this afternoon and disposed of the following cases: In Oregon agt. E. C. Peery. charged with violation of the local option law a verdict of guilty was rendered) axd the defendant was given the lowest fine. $50, which was paid. The defendant sold liquor on a prescription' filled by Dr. Sanders, a dentist, which the court held was not within the statute, a dentist not being a physcian. Weathsrtora agt. O. A u.connnued. Robertson agt. the C. & E. iorSMUM damages, continued. Adjourned for term. Department two was called, and a few cases called up by special 7eques4. Carrie B. Allen agt. Robert Allen. This was the ease where the defendant required the plaintiff to work in men's cbthes, and according tn her testimony was a brute for a fact. She raarrieo) him at Albany after knowing him only two months, and she declared he- had an undue influence over her. It was. taken un er advisement. Judge Burnett having to be m Salem to attend court this afternoon he ajourn- ed court until July 30, when Judge Galloway wll be here. GOOD STOCK. Some Fiii Jersies Brought to Albany. j A car load of imported and native Jorsios from the Smith Jersey Eaim, of Corcoran, California, reached Albany this morning in charge of Mr. Geo.. A. Smith, the proprietor, and were dis tributed from hern, as follows: Dr. Jos. Smith, a heifer, $125;.J. C. Brown of Shedd, two heifers, $250: Walter J. Domes, a heifer from, the Jersuv island, which will be shown at Seattle. S150: J . P. C. Henderson,. Cor- vullis, three heifers $J75; M. E. Miller, llalsey, 2 heifers $250: Walter Davis, Shedd, 2 heifers $350: T. J. Ste-ienson, Hulsay, one heifern$125; E. L. Davis, Corvallis, a Sl'25 heifer. These cows will be a fine addition to the Jersey stock of this part o the val ley. Mr. Smitn has the largest herd of Jersies on the coast, and as well the largest breeding tarm. Besides cattle he also deals in horses of the blooded kind. Ho is very much pleased, with the ap pearance of things here for a dairying country, with great possibilities ahead. .Mr. Smith will have a $5kO0O display of stock at the state fair at Salem and ut Seattle. FEE. tO KXPIlRICNCE. u THK LOWSST, Sn l iimU I ya v n "-ui ftw rvport on W :i!T.tt;ty, INFRINOCMKNT Mim cMwhiotoU tvf m nil M snrt. futt uls Mlnri1 thmiiuh tit AOVEW ffi TI5EOml SOLO, frti THAOK-MARKfl, PCM Oppoaltn U. 8. Pntont Oftlce, WASHINGTON, O. C. ill1 a I'lvnii"!)' 'l.ui'sl. or FEE, STTUrD. C 3 KNOCKERS Vno Lie About Their Neighbors. Oregon cities and counties instead of knocking each other should help boost, and with reason, particularly the peo ple of this valley, much alike all through it, the finest place in the world any where in it; and yet there is abroad a spirit of knock that is infamous. Some pc i Jp here thif week said that .a mi and and Salem the real v.a'c arrr icid them the land around . - urv wi.:r 't worth cultivating, that ,-..v ; t -5rie soil; and wo have - iio.n v-.iV in the world, our pro- .- :f- 'leaking for it. The men l .ppened to meet some one on the cars who told thim the truth. Another man who was at Medford was told that around Albany is the most unhealthy section to be found, with low miasmic land. The Liars. It is doubtful if there is a more healthy section in the world. The Linn county death rate is the lowest in Ore gon, for the first six months of this year being approximately 5 in 1,000. Contagious diseases never occur here so as to spread. The death rate at Med ford is about double that of Albany. A newcomer just from there had to leave that city on account of the poor water. This isn't a knock but a fact. T A WriCMT 1 ill 1 vl L I " 1 Rev. Geo, M. Gardiner attended the I Epworth League meeting at Seattle last week : be reported a large attend ance and a good time, he also took in uih itur lor a iew uayn, Mrs. Cora White of Wasco is vieitine ' tin hme f fBther W" " HUi" a ti h j n 1 1. t A. H. Ulevms and Ralph Driver ex- pect to start for Spo .ane next Sunday. Ed Moss and his eister. Miss Dora, 1 started to Seattle last Satorday to viait tne lair tor a lew oavs. m.9 Moiiai i,;ii,;nD nf Mui nf,, im. visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Tisdale- in Tangent. Miss Clara Sievins who has beem away for the last ihree years in Chicago and other places- is expected home in a tew days. Charles Grill had a bad runaway with his- team; he was- thrown from the wagon and quite badly hurt, the team wend as far as Fangent and took up- againBta tree where-they stopped, W:.H. Ellingsworth'and family former residents of this county but late of North Vakima have returned here to visit rsibtives and frrends. J. Es -Senks long a rosident of Tan gent ca rented his house and moved tc his farm whore be experts to make hlpSutwe home-; Most of tne farmers Have hay battled' in; it was not so badly damaged by the rain as- was expected,. Fall grain, is ripening wery fast, and binders have already started. The spring grain ha made a raokl. growth since- the late rain; and fids which looked very turn and light will yield a fair mop. L1NM CO. The program, has been received ior j As the tariff; has-beoome a Inaali nmt ihe Linn Couty fair to ba-beld at SciO' tar. practically, in iha interest o the Aug. 30-Sept. I. j Hon. M. A. Miller will: deliver She' nnoninir adrirff-w on Mondu-A. and thire- opening aaorese-on monewv anu uiiro will be a band concert in the- evening. On Tuesday there will ba farmers in stitute with addresses by Dr.. Witfcy. i combe. Prof. Hvslon and Bfof. Pottmri.) On Wednesday there wiU be demon- strations in budding, graitiDg and tie- natured alcohol1 1 There will be daily balloenascensiaos,.' high dives, hirb wire walking, trageia acts, etc, by the Arnold company. j The races will be as follows-:: ' Monday Aug?.30: 2:35 trot for 3260 , 1-2 mile run for $75, 2:25 pace for 3A61),. pony race for $10. Tuesday, 2:W trot for 3260. 5-8- run for $100. 3 yearrold trot Sot SlOOi. Wednesday 8 year old.pace $10't2:15 pace $200. 2:2a trot tor $W) and the 3 4 mile run for $100. The tickets ave 59c sirplo admission. $2: for the season of nine admissiors It is reportad that the- BooihrEelly Lumber Company, of bsugene,. Jibs so cured an ord jr for 40CC ears of Oregon fir for construction of railway nrs fwv the Harrimamrailway systems, tho or der aggregating about $75O,OS0: j ThTe are hopes for salem yeb.. 7he . city couaril has refused to fgaant a li cense to tlw famous Old Bill Anderson , saloon. Albany people are stores. (jiouJ ol Albany I Stand bjv Albany men and Albany in stituticn. Dit.HI. II. MLL1S,.; i J Physician and Surgeon j Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone i Main 3S. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is herein given to alt whom ukiv concern that the unilersiirned been appointed ailminitratrix of ;:ic etate ot George Kamho. de- . (:icil, by the onnty Conn of I .inn j O'liniy. Oregon, therefore all pcr--n having claims againt said cs'.ate , ; w hercliy not t tied anl repiired to ceiit the same, vtth the proper iiehers. to the niMlersigncd At her -ilk-nee near Mill Citv, in I. inn unty, (Oregon, within si monthlf f.-fjn tfie ilate tiercot. . t !)ated t li i- .Vrd dav oi vW. KLVA KA!H( A lmini-tra'.i "i ot (letire l..;v,h.., U ceased. MISFITS. 1)-e people have gone land crazy. ' Stand by Albany men and institution!. Now for finishing up the tariff mud- Ulle The Democrat never anyone. quarrels with A boost for Albany men is a boost for Albany. Don't be hit at everything in the newspapers. Albany's new directory is the read book in the city to-day. moE When you think about it Heney has done a goed deal for the country. It is easy to find mistakes if one is looking for them, whatever it is in. Men may want to do right, but many make a mighty poor stagger at it. Buy your dres3 suits of Albany merchants, not of peddlers or at Port land, Hold your breath, the price of oil has been reduced at headquarters, at ,least ' Harriman is the most popular man at an Austrian watering place. Depend on Ja s getting tnere Some Albany POOP1 who "ill keep ineir epnnKiera running an tne suae are !:t:C ,i, , ,,, ,i ;n -ome ijihu, ... . , . c r,,. J yesterday while watching a base ball game, Dy lightning. EiefatotheM were """"i . The Portland Journal sags drink was the caUBe off the downfall of Jasv A. Finch. Well' it gets all of them ifyoa give it any chance at all. Eresident Daft kos agree to stop at ... ... , emj inaeapioaiL vv e 1, re naa oenrer ruA.T,i,V ., utL,. B An. eastern. Episcopal mini'3tenwhe in vited' the men. to smoke durieg. services has been' obliged' to- abut dowshop. Is. was a fool game as- well as a losing aa. Oscar Parssns-upon paying a.i200Sne d in Uirt d injaiifor rJn, njng a. bVla pig , j,, c0Jun! said ne was done for that kind of business for goodv The time fon SaingdoCR-iabeSitie doingdt. The RrinovjJfe Review says the Dss 6hutrailrod.isa.buiif ganj.that a 1 few miles of grading, will Pe done- &od ' then proceedings stopped for ten. years or more, mat Harriman simpyf wants to hold.the right of. was- newspaper business wn(,res3 is- hereby 1 notmed to Kaep tne duty on puip.ana H""r "' ctiuiiiu h t. rt enmm 1bb. or there- -will i,e somethiag doing. If they, otm't 20,0O0ipapeEa-will speak. out. ' Any. statement that Albany S street car moves but once io anhovr ls-nct ac- cuiate. Corvallisites.in the city. Satur- day saw it move twice in an. hour. Covalli Xizette. That beotaCorvallis whose principal vehicle is wind- As a matter of fact the Albany street car moves every 'fifteen. minutes. A bran new. one ifi.almost bare. Come-over and it. Ihe Riverside Farm ED. SCHOEL, Proprietor BTeeder and Importer of.OV 1. C. Hog-3 S.. G. White and Buff Leghorns, W. B Recks, Lisht Brahruas. R. C. Khode Island Reda White Cochin Bantatas, M . if. Turksys, Whit n i den Geese, I'.i Bucks t'o 1 1 GuirjHi" Wtoner ot 1.1 prizes ami 22 on Poultry at the Lewis &JClark Fair. Eggs in Season - Stock for f?SJe ""bane, Farnoss 9S - - - R K". D jjo'3 NOTICE. To All Whon It Mav Concn: No tice is kereby given that iie under signed has made application to the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lima County to havj his name changed from Henry Petar Zebreskie to Henry Peter Brown ani said court has fixed Mondav, the lbtn dav ot August, 1909, at the houc-Iof 9 o'docV a. tn., as the time tor hearing said ap plication and all objections thereto, if uny there be. Henry Petes: Zebreskie, Applicant. )' 523 Bln'i rtrl. opp. Cut:4 StatM Ptteut tiics,' WASHINGTON P- C. V7 ' ' OfniRDNB DEFENDED. rfmod'R g ..-. t.i !.':. t'vr i j-i-vrt s-rvh an llioo report, j i f; v.K-.i... -N CC'JNTftir.3. t KU , ,f tifrci u t:h Washing r,tu WW t!mw 'a Vilent and (r.frhtemjr.t Prar.'ico EclasUe!- M rue or onio v us a: SHERIFF'S SALE. fly virtue of an execution and Order of sale issued ' out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County, to me as Sheriff di rected, delivered and dated on July 16, 1909, in a foreclosure suit in said Court wherein The Tootle Weukley Millinery Company, corporation, plaintiff, against A. J. Sanford and Minnie Sanford, defendants, on July 16, KS99 recovered judgment against said defendants for $136.35 with in terest thereon from August 28th, 1897, at the rate of ten per cent per" annum until paid, and the further sum of $25.00 as attorneys fees, and costs and disbursements taxed at $12.85, and an order that the real property of said defendants as hereinafter described be sold, or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judgment!. Now therefore, I will sell at public auction to the' highest bidder for casfi in hand, at tl'iff front Ldoor of the Linn County Court House at Albany, Urtgon, on rnday, Au gust 27th, 1909; at one o'clock p, nr., fhe said real property of said defend ants in said execution and order' de scribed, to-wit: Lots 'numbers tllree and four in block number fourteen' in' the town of Waterloo1 in Linn Cotnv-ty,-Oregon, subject1 to redemption, ac cording to law, to satisfy said judge ment, costs and accruing costs. Dated this July l'firh, 1909. D; S. Smith, Sheriff of Linn CoirnSy, Oregon.'- GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the duly' appointed, qualftiinl and acting guardian of Hugh MeCn'ilough, a minor, will' pursuant to an order of the County Court, duly made and entered of record' on the 7th day of June, 1909, authorizing and directing; the undersigned to make sale of the f.tnds hereinafter de scribedf belonging to said minor. Nrow Therefore, in -pursuance of said ordar of said Court, 1 ill' on the 28th day of August, 1909, sell at pub lic auction to the highest biil'der, at the front door of the Court fi'ouse in the City of Albany. Linn County, Oregon, all the right title and''iirterest of the saitf Hugh McCullcragh, a minor, in aird to the following dc- ' scribed, lands Kmt: Df Block .No. 4' fn Hackleman i Sec ond Addition to the City of Albany, Linn County;, Oregon, as the samir ap pears and is designated on the record ed plats of said' Addition to said City now on file ami' of record, in the 'office of the County Recorder in and' for said County ami' State and running thence casterry on the south bound ary of said'' block, 45 feet, thence running- northerly and parallel with the cast: boundary une f sil;d l)jock to a poiiit equally distant from 'rhc north and 'south line of said block, thence westerly and parallel to the south line of said' block to the north west corner of said sonth half of said block, thence- south following trie west fine of i-aid" Mock to the soutn Tvest corner thereof, being the place of beginning. Terms of sale: cash in hand on the day of sale. Dated this rlic- 20th day of Tul-, 1909. . NELLIE' XTcCULLOUGH, Guardian of Hugh' McCuIlough. a Kirior. . '9fjfiai ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice ia htrsbgiveo thai tbe an Jor nignecl by order of tbe councy judge of Lion County. 3r., nu been appointed admiaiBtratiix of the estate of Marina L. Wilmot. deceased.. Ail pnrBOos hav ing claims ftio,iuut said ttsl6 Ar hare by nmified to oresent the same properly nt!V 0j ttlP nndaraiuned, J.J. Whitney venued an hv iUw rcqiu-ert to thi fitter- at hh efflc. in Albny. Or., within six i m,intb liom the date hereof, . n. , Atbanv. Or.. June IS. 1909. Mrp. E. .1. Wilmot, AdniinietrnrJix. re3Eeee:s sale. n tlle circuit Court of the State of ; Osegon for the County of Marion. Matilda C. Simpson, Harriet Sliri- Ivw. Cassie Hicks, Rosanah Simpson, Ailliam Simpson, James Simpson. j Frank Simpson Silva Ferrel, Victor Smpson, Vfe H. Logan. Frank Loi an, tidward Anderson, Elizabeth Collo .vay, Flora Benson, Letha Bolar, Del la Anderson; Rebecca E. Blanton, An- ' nie Garre.si Louisa A. Blanton. lutnes J Simpson, Dutfid Simpson, Lois Si'mp I son, and Bessie Smith. Plaintiffs, vs.. i Henry Stanton, Willie Stanton, diar ies Starstun, Mary Dunlap, ittllie Sljiiiton, Benjamin Stanton, Alice,- De you, Martha A. Webber, B. K Pi burii, CHirence Piburn, Eva Piburn, Ethel Jibarn, Effie Piburn, i- N. Dunagi'ir. Josephine Hadridge. 5itlney J. Ireland. T. X. Dnnagan, J. F. Dun agan. Xancy A. Noland. Joslrjra R. Xolanai Elizabeth George, ano.1 G. S.' Baill, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that in pur-suanc-of an order of the circ court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty os' Marion, department number two, :aiade on the tenth day. of June, 1909.-. in the above entitled' action, I ' the undersigned, the duly appointed, quatftied and acting referees-appointed b; the said court to sell thc-real prop er'.y described below, will: on, the 7th day of August, 1909. at ttie hour of 10' o'clock a. in., sell at public auc tion to the highest- bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United' States of -America, and subject to The contirma-. tion of the said circuit court, at the court house steps in the- County of; Linn, all the right, tirl'e and interest' of the above named frtriics, in and ti ;Iiat. certain lot, pit.ee or parcel of land. Kinc and beinir in the State- of Oregon and County of Linn, and de scrihed as follows, to-wit: Town lots thirty-nine (39) forty ("40) and forty-one- (41) and a part of lot forty-two beginning at the southeast corner of said lot forty-two ai.xi running thence north thirtv feet; thence west otw hundred (llXJ) feet? thence- south thirty (30) fee: thence? ast one humlred (100) feet to the place of beginning as recorded in the plat of the original survey of the town of Scio. Terms and condition f sale: Caflt. gold coin of the United States of America, ten per cent of the purcha-. money to be paid 011 the day of sale, balance on confirmation oi the aie by the said circuit court. Deed r.t cvT-ciise of the purchaser. V. M. SIMPSON, Kefercc,