AN HISTORICAL PLACE.
'(l7or the Democrat by R. A, F.aton.)
When Mrs. 1'arrish, nee Klizabeth
Winn, member of tlial famous mis
sionary band of the M. E. church of
1836, gave lilt: site for the Mission
burying ground in Salem, it would
have been a task to have found a
more beautiful spot than the one she
gave, even if all the lands in old Ore
,gon had been hcr's, from which to
.have chosen, and yet the Mission ccm
.etcry is an asset, if appearances count
for anything, of which the Methodist
church .is not proud and concerning
which many ot the people ot Salem
know little.
A narrow lane leads from Asylum
avenue to the old graveyard; as you
near the gate m its dilapidated condi
tion and the loose wires of the old
barbed-wire fence, you form the opin
ion that you arc near the properly of
don t care thriftless owners. I hat old
gate and fence is enough to disgrace
a non-resident or sluggard. When
.you enter and search for those graves
ol Historic names, the tirst trail which
guides you is that given by monu
mcnts or some lot which carries the
ear-mark that some one remembers.
Neither monument or well-kept grave
mark the resting place of the one
sought. Near the brow of the hill at
the most beautiful spot for sweep of
-vision, you come to t lie enclosure,
sacred to the memory of the recruits
of 1836 for the Methodist Mission.
As I entered that enclosure with bared
bead and stood by the grave of the
first white mother and child buried
under the sod of Oregon, I knew that
I stood upon ground made historic
by a woman's life and a mother's
death. The plain marble slab which
marks the grave and tells the Oregon
life story of Anne Maria Pittman, is
;a more eloquent memorial than any
costly monument could be. "Hcneath
this sod, the first ever broken in Ore
gon for the reception of white mother
and child, lie the remains of Anne
Maria Pittman, wife of Rev. Jason
I.cc, and her inlant son. She sailed
from New Vork July 18.36, landed in I
Oregon June 1837 ' Married July'16;
emu uiimi juiiu u, irtjis. Aire, ia years. .... . i -
"In the full enjoyment of that love ll,C ,s"tll,lon- aluI such a t,,,n as a
-which constrained her to leave all for ' trusty may not be known. Ncverthc
Christ and heathen souls, lo we have less liberty is so sweet discretion is
left all and followed thee; what shall 1 forimtten
we have therefore? Math. 18:27 " ! IurlmlL"-
we have therefore? Math. 18:27.
So reads the stone. And when one '
reads the unwritten history between I
tnc lines, lie realizes something of the
great character of that woman. Out
.'pin that ill-kept grave a sweet briar
baj rown to give fragrance to a place
. exoeirt for that shows nothing but
neglect. Long may the sweel briar
livc.
The marble slab which (ells of the
life work of Jason Lee is a companion
piece to that of Ins Inst wife. And
above the sod which covers his ashes
is neither plant nor bush. From the
standpoint of sentiment the Methodist
church did well when she brought his
dust from his old Canadian home and
itl:ti.ifl il iiniliT ( Irei'on soil in the old
Mission burying ground, and yet mere
is no tablet to tell of that reburial.
If the body of l.ucy Thompson of
Eft lXtlZ
' has lo gucf .vhich unmarked grave
might he he.-'-, f.?r there is no cvi-
deuce in stone or wood. , '
An unmarked grave, for the wife of
Uhe founder of the Methodist church. I
m old Oregon. Ye Methodists, think
of it. Thai does not speak well for
your interest in the history of your
icliurch in the Northwest.
There arc many unmarked graves in
that enclosure. Whose lives tenanted
those bodies? As one stands by those
graves and sees all about him the evi
dences of state and nation and then
shuts his eyes o:i it all and looks back
the sevcnly-two years to that day
when the earthly life went out of the
first little mother anil child in Oregon,
and sees the sight of that Methodist
Mission in the wilderness, be cannot
but think what longings for the touch
or .lie ion...
of the hand and the voice of kindred
must have been her's, what sorrow,
what tears must have been theirs who
remained, m was vtc.iicschiiii; .i
in grief and victory.
f as puzzled to know how the old
Mis ion burying ground came to be at
Salem when the Mission was founded
on the bank of the Willamette eleven
mile.. Vlow, and it was not until I
bad lac pleasure of meeting Hon.
Jojm Minto, a pioneer of '44, that 1
was enlightened. Mr. Minto bought
the old Mission claim the fall of 1844
for live hundred bushels of wheat to
be delivered the nc.l fall, for which
he save his note, lie sold the claim
lo Mr. l.aKollctl in 1845. The bodies
were moved from the old Mission site
with other cli'ccls in '44, or '45, and
were wintered near what was the
boat landing for Salem at that time.
A cedar -lab marked the grave of
Anne Maria Pittman l.ee, with the
same inscription as now marks the
stone, lie dues not know when the
bodies were moved lo their present
resting place.
If that cedar slab was in the pos
-.'-on of the Methodist church
w.'.'.M be a relic of historical interest.
In -pealing of Mr. John McLaugh
lin. Mr. Minto -aid: "That man was
one of the greatest men I ever knew,
one of the he-t men. one of the kind
est men." The Doctor loaned him
and two companions a boat, and
...1 ili.-t it iii:iiiv kindnesses.
The greatest honor that ever came
to inc." sai.l Mr. Minto. "was when 1
was cho.cn bv the pint.- :-. of Ore-
gun lo pre-eui the picture .! Doctor
McLaughlin to the -tat.- of Oregon.
iy
Thai was the greatest honor ol
111.- "
lie is Salem'.
. I.i seven war
"grand old man.'
old. .-till vi'ting in
j !iis suggestion to the McthodM
clu'r.l: of Salem, e-pe.-ially to the I'.p
,...':.l l.etgin-, know soau-Jliiiv.: ol
tl;c place and of th.- 1 iSnl oi t:"-'
..vi-.-i ii.in:i'..-.l ..r clmreh in il.o Ore
. . ' , ,'..ti. ' an 1 ui!t l': !
nv oi Salem and th
l '
-,'.-,iu".t.
c-.llet
I'll
Ml 1
i.',-r-.ilv; tli.-n iiiinl it on ;:
li.it viler own people nun
ir lieritaue ami the Mr.ing
-..I.- within vour e it.' - may
.-,. ,',;,.. ,i,ii!..i i...
the name uf your church
know i'i l
and made
honorable.
Have respect unto
their
last rest
in" place, tighten up the strands of
iiirljed wtre, set a gate-post and put
a latch to the gate that stray cattle
may be kept out. This is not like the
stale institutions on which you live,
a thing lo be kept up by the stale.
It is yours, to develop, to broaden
the minds, the hearts, the souls not
only of yourselves but of all those
who learn ol the triumphs ot lite.
THE SCHOOL BUILDING
PROBLEM.
With a steady growth Albany's
problems will come thick and fast.
and councilmcn and directors will
have to keep their heads clear to meet
the rising tide. One of the things to
meet now is the demand for more
room for the school children of the
city. The new high school building
is going to help, but it will not be a l
solution of the problem, for when that
is taken up entirely for the high
school work, and the rooms vacated
arc then used in the other grade
work every thing will be full. It
simply means that another building
will have to be erected, and the soon-
cr the better, else the district will
have to continue hiring outside rooms
for the work.
TRUSTIES NOT TRUSTY.
The recent escape of twenty con
victs from the state penitentiary
shows that the convict cannot be
trusted. It is possible that there may
be those individually who could be
completely; but no body of them can
be. A convict of average intelligence
ought to know that such a move as
recently taken would be disastrous
to the intcre-ls i convicts generally,
for hereafter the ropes will be pulled
,;,,, ; hl. observance of the rules of
THE WAY TO DO IT.
A movement is on foot to confine
ti,c raising of state revenues to taxes
corporations, inheritances, in-
' ,
comes and fees, and leaving the coun-
ties to mind their own- business and
collect their own revenues without
. , consider whether the next
" . .
' ""V oih," county assessed its
property high or low, or what kinds
of property it assessed; Wisconsin
receives sufficient from its revenues
derived from corporation taxes to pay
ine expenses oi mc siaie guvinniutni
and return a surplus to the school
fun(, Tlc .);m ;s so smvia (nat it
strange the statesmen of Ore-
gon tinkering with our assessment
and tax laws for these two score years
have not proposed it before.
,
A GOOD ANSWER..
Here i i a good story from Kansas,
handed l.e Democrat by a First street
man: paid speaker against local
option was making a roaring speech.
"What would become of the brewery
men," he asked, "the drivers, the sa
loon proprietors and their families if
the town went dry?" A woman arose
in the audience and said very quietly:
"My dear sir, I have washed for twen
ty years to support a family and edu
- - ,
caie i eunu.v,,, .... ...
a drunken husband. If our town goes
,ry SOmc of these people can have my
job."
TANGENT.
Mrs Gilbrcath, of Dayton, Wash., is
visitiug with her sister Mrs. C J.
Luper.
Miss Clara Blevins started Sunday for
Montana, where she baa taken up a
homestead.
Chas. Bryan, of Pullinau. Wash., and
his family who have been visiting their
old homu and relatives have returned to
Unit- homo accompanied by Mrs. Elleh
Simpson also of Pullman.
J. .1. Scott, of Corvaliii, came over
to the home of his parents Saturday
to have a hunt. He was accompanied
Dy Harry Liekell an 0. A C. student,
who lives in South Dakota; they got
futir birds and one rabbit.
Prof. Gilbert, of Lne county, who is
Il teachiiiB tho Tang.nt school, has
bought tlie tiuiuert property nuu nus
moved with his family to this place.
Mrs. Drinkard has bought of Fred
Brummer his residence und property
in Tangent, one whole block less two
lots. The price p ud was ono thousaud
dollars.
I There is only one vacant house m
tangent now, ami me usual inn move
has baldly commenced,
Farmers nre very busy putting !n
! lneir fall crops, a large acreage has
! already been sown in spring plowed
; .11 i U..H c...... ... I p.
it; round by drilling or seeding broadcast
;in tlie HtuuKie, ivniie some ure using me
I disc betore sowing.
I T. ....into cmn ta croc. ' anil a fine.
I duality, nnkinz tiom seventy I've to
' one hundred bushels per acre.
i ...i... t ... i i ..... ,,
' . V . . ... . : . I ;
I of good weather before there is any
i feed in pasture. i
Slock as a g-n' -altl'ing looks quite
II. but uninn.'s lit tor neef arose iree.
Tl ere has i'.:ite a few ne iplo from
tl-.or st ite.. lo-.'ite.l n ar Tangent in
. i" 'ast fe.v i-.vnihs. I
tin:- roai b. 4 I, I'Vr.-ticr. is now ;
:.i g up tin. -ei iU tir'.!:ro4 .-hieh ivere ;
. fn down ouiii.K i ..rvent by the:
,r..vi.on e.-gutes.
MISFITS.
People are coming our way anyway.
The aviators astound some one every
day. ,
Taft and Diaz got stuck on each
oiher.
Mighty few pheasants u fellow sees
if not a hunter. .
Keep out of the pen, but better stay
if you get there.
J. H Hill is going to build feeders
all through Oregon. Good.
Hood River has another record price
$1610 for an acre of apple land.
What to do with Emma Goldman con
tinues to be an unsolved problem.
Senator Bourne says he will - run
again, and it would be just like Ore
gonians to elect him.
We knew it was coming. Teddy
Roosevelt the great, shot an elephant
jnd was charged by another, just es
caping. A Chicago pastor says woman is like
an !pe. She wants everything erery
other woman has. Something in that
part of it,
This rain has caught about thirty
unfinished houses In tha city, many of
them unshingled; but there will be
more sunshine.
$7,600,000 receipts and 14,000,000 ex
penses, including taxe,. was not a very
bad business for the S, P. in Oregon
the past year.
A good manv incandescent lights are
out of the long lines on First street. !
It helps appearances wonaerinny to
keep them all going.
There is splendid prospec. of some
interesting hotel news in a few days.
Albany will undoubtedly have- a big
modern hotel all right.
A Mr. Bays came np from California
lasts week to marry a woman- at- Cotr
vallia he had never met. She-didn't
like him ana refused. Fool business
anyway.
Jack Johnson licked Jack KeteJtel iwj
the- twelfth rond. Could have done- it1
earlier if he hud wnhed to. Jeffries is I
rushing home from across the Atlantic i
and says he will- whip Johnson himself. I
Some one counted twenty-nine houses;
in course of construction. Added to
the large number that have been built
and are occupied the showing is a
goodione for the year. Nevertheless-
the oitv needs a much larger numDMiot.
houses for rental.
A Dayton, hkv whiskey dealeur is
wondering why the Democrat man did'
not take advantage-of a previous order.,
met with a perfect flood of orders from
all over the U. S. Apostcard stamped
is sent in. order to prove how pure and'
delicious the whiskey is. Home-break
er, nerve destroyer.
When, the freshmen of the 0. A. G..
were electing officers, a young man
jumped to his Jeet and daid: "l move
that the third lady from the end be
elected president, I don't know her
name, bat she looks good to me " She
was elected, and if there isn't a wed
ding some day there is something tho.
matter with sentiment at the 0. A. C.
ALL CAUGHT
Mitcholitch the Greek the Last
t'ne.
The end of the wreat convict huat,
one of the most exciting in tha history
of Oregon, came last night when
Murray the half breed Indian sur
rendered on the farm of Will Scott,
near Independence, one of his captors
being Floyd Williams, in the foot ball
game at this city Saturday, and litch
oliteh the Greek was secured later in
the brush, by u posse, after receiving
two wounds. Neither man had the re
volver they had carried, having thrown
it away. Johnson, the convict serious
ly wounded, died at 11 o'clock last
night.
It will be serious business for the
three live mc n.
Court Next Keek.
Circuit court to convene next Monday
promises lo be an interesting one. In
the list of cases are twelve state cases,
as follows: Or. ngt. Geo. Anderson.
1-ir violation of the local option law;
Or. rnrt. Huchnnan, and Or. act. Tumin.
..id affairs, for rape; Or. agt. the Cor-
,111,11 ..(IVJ U.I.. I.I. IUI ...-.iiinics. v..
act. Geo. Simons, violation local option
vullus and haslern. for damages; Or.
i .w; nr. agt. rreu t.en.1 rs, three cases
tor violation ot I he local option law; Or.
ajt. W.J. Murphy, incest: Or. airt.
lohn Nimcheek. bond to keep thepeaee;
j ' 'r- agt. li.o. t rule, fond to Keep th.
P-aoe.
There arc
17
coses f.-r recovery of
iioni-y, three for damages, omo r,,.
r.onev not received and one fo.- ri;rt . .
.' way.
Otto l.i i!;.- has ieturuc.1 from a tri.
i ralirarj, AKierta. During his ah
- nee Mrs. I.ocke vis-.ied at the hunt
: her pal cm, Mr. and airs. Jas. Nun
. in tins c.ty.
If yen have the blues see Torn Rich
. ruion.
TELEGRAPH.
Salem, Oct. 18. It transpires that
Sheriff Grant narrowly missed killing
...into Saturday. Minto, hearing shots,
approached from the opposite direction,
hidden by the brush. Grant mistook
Minto for th fugitives and fired. Minto
stepped behind a tree just in thi niche
o' time. The ball hit the space where
m.nro stcoci.
Salem, Oct. 19. Thorborn Ross was
sentenced to five years in the peninten
.iary today. The officers and directors
ce re held jointly liable with the corpor
ation. There is no appeal-from this.
but a motion .for a rehearing may be
granted.
Portland-, Oct. 19. The order of
Washington is implicated in the Oregon
Truss defalcations, having gouged the
urn. ui fju,uuv u transpires.
niLLsjuoRO, uct. l mere were
four burglaries in the city last night, a
storm oi mem.
San Francisco; Oct. 19i 411 is gay
in festivity in the portola here, with an
enormous crowd out.
C. H. NEWS.
The board of equalization met today,
with little to do and will be in session
all this week. It will be a week or two
before the total assessment of the coun
ty is known exactly, but Assessor Mc
Knight estimates it wili be approxi
mately $26,000,000, about $G.O80,000
more than a year ago, substantially full
value, covering all the different praper-
ties of the county,
treat all fairly.
tne aim being to
Deeds recorded:
C. L. Kansoro to Sam Coribeor
block Mill City..... , $; 140
C. L. Ransom to N. H. Brande-
berry lot Mill City. 125
C. L. Ransom to Harry Wood
block- Mill City 150
T. J. Settlemier to Clarence B.
Settlemier 52.54-acres
G. L. Price to Rosa Price lot Soda-
ville 0
M. E. Hamilton ta E. A. Sutton'
and wf 153 acres- 6000
Ed Holloway to H. A. Lewis lot
Brownsville 125.
Circuit Curc. Kew Case:
vV m. Downing agt. J. W. Richardsosi
Suit , to renover 9400' for 135 goats
wrongfully Taken possession of by the
defendant.. J. K w eatherford at
torney. The board: if equalization had sever
al matters on hand teday, among thSM
kickers at the- assessment were Chas.
AltthuS.. whose large hnldicgs are as
sessed at $10 ai' acre, who wanted tai
reduced to $3 or $4. which, should not
be granted anil probably will not be,
the Pullman Car Co.. the Pullman Co.
and the Western- Union., all assessed too
high to uu, and two or. thrte larmera4
an small: matters..
Final settlement in estate of W.
BJendenaJI.se; for Deo: 6i
Final settlement in estate of
Winkleham approved..
1478 hunters licenses heued.
Louis--
.
MarriaftS-llcenao issued to Jos. Undejv In Clackamas County, Oregon
weod, agedi41. bonnin Ofegon, and Mias: All! of section sixteen (16), town
Etta Angir, aired. 29; bora in Iowa,, a j ship- snycnr (7 south, ranse.-thrce: (3
teneher in. the Lebanon, lehools, both. f j east, containing six hundred and for
Eebanon. ty (640) acres.
j In Coos- County, Oregon.
nju I .. in v i i. 3
n.ja.ma i. a.. iui
view district, ft was- aho high scliool
day, but nothing was dsae.
nees- recorded
Est. V. rl. Caldwell to Martha
Marsh 6(9- acres- Ss 3000
Jolia- Corn to H. Rt FOini lot Ral-
ston.'s ad Lebanon lluO
E. V.. " iddlekauifi to Theodore
Cowitz 35 acres
Martin Rilund to -. & C. R. Ri.
1SB. feet Lebanon.
Maria f.. Cransten to O. & C. R;.
H.. triangular parcel Lebanon. ..
10
10
50
J. A.. Rowel! to LilJy Geil 30 acres.
14-1 hi
Ed Wolfe to, Heoay Cornody a&
acres
300
500
Jos. A. Rankin to Jacob LettQf-
man & wl lot Mill City
Mortgages $1260 and $500.
Satisfaction $750.
SPRAY FOR '
ANTRACN0SE
. County Fruit Inspector Cooper, who
has been out through, the county- re
ports a general interest in the coming
apple fair, and there will be a
tine display from this county, as well as
from several others, and particularly
Lane, Marion, Bon ton. Polk and Yam
hill, insuring a representative lot ofjnne
tiuit here, aa apple booster for the
entire valley.
Mr. Cooper run across some apple
tree antraencse. or dead spot, destruct
ive to an apple orchards when it gets
control of it. NOW is just the right
time to spwy for it. and apple people
snould get busy. Use the Bordeaux
mixture, it ony naven i got. it iuk me 3 (wl.!ve ,12, we?t containing forty
taut inspector or any apple prower. -MO) acres.
.Mr. Conner run across some fine.i., r.,....n... r-..... r.
iv .,;,. ,i, p wiii;,..
s.m farm and will have some at the fair.
Cervullis Gazette-times; Albaay's
j i-vierests are our own. and yica vei-a.so
I neb of these two cities should be glad
i -i join heartily in the effort of the
i.. i- The coming fair will be good
or Albany, good 'l,r the Willamette
lil. y. t'tui it will nsul. m great good
.-i lii'-n.ui: euaiity. which is just now
i-l:i.,g mi t-ii'ort borticultucallv.
L-fs. .-.hake.)
A Udv was hunting in vat., today
for
Jliiiht housekeeping rcorcs.
EUGENE
RESTRAINED
Eugene, Oct. 20. The Booth Kelly
Co. today filed a suit against the city
to restrain the diversion of the McKen
zie for the power plant, ft has been
used for 30 years for logging and the
canal would I'rain i dry they say. The
loss to the city will be $100,000.
A Tyhoon.
Manila, Oct. 26. A typhoon is rag
ing with marine disasters and many
have perished ia terror.
Murder Trial.
Jacksonville, ct, 20. The murder
trial of " atsworth-for killing Mankina
Dec. 1905 is progressing here.
A Sificide
Tacoma, Oct. 20; A suicide was
found at Point Defiance today, Robt.
Martin, of Portland. He wore a $150
dia-nond riug and other fine jewelry.
There were three new Oregon patents
retentlj: C. Arenson, Portland, a car
fender; J. Lockhart. Fartland. a tone
correcting means for bras instruments;
and J. W. Smith, Portland,, timber leh
ing and sawing machine
SUMMONS
In ii'w Circuit Court or-fhc: St.-Ue- of
Oregon- for the County of Linn.
Win. L. Brewster, adininistra'tor,
with die- will annexed of tlie estate of
GeorK Baldwin, deceased; Plaintiff,!
vs. ;N. V. borenson, Oeorgc-boreusoii, I acres.
S. A. ID. Puter, Wade H. aicharfson -j In Jackson County, Oregon
and CSarlcs G. Forster, Defendants. Korthwcstt quarter OA) n northeast
To Wade H. Richardson and' quarter (J4U west half OA)' of south
Charles G, Forster, of tiia- abwve- west quarter (j), and southeast quar
r.amed defendants: iter OA) of sourhwest 'quarter OA) of
In tila-Same of the State- of Otb-: section sixteen (16), and tlie north
gon: You are hereby required to ap-! half OA) of the- northeast quarter OA)
pear aiirt' answer the comprint' fti-etEiof section thirrysix (36) all-in town
against you in the above entitled! sait j ship thirty.-fCve -(35) -south, range one
on or' before the last day ot- the: time! (I) east,' corratin-rng two hundlnsd and
prescribed" in the order for ' the- pubfii forty (240) acres.
cation en'f Bitis snmmons, to.wit: Oil! Southeast quarter OA), southwest
or before trie 3rd day of December,. j quarter OA)r south half OA) north
1909, said' day being the txpiratioiu-half OA) anoT.north half OA) of north
of six weeks- from the firs',' publican: west quarter OA-) of section sixteen
rion of this- notice, and if you fail' to
so appear and' aivswer, for want1 there
of, plaintiff w.iM apply to the- Court
lor th
relict prayed tor in the com-
i'nlaint.
Th'e- rcdief ' pra-yed for in the- com
plaint es thai the defendants be- re
quired zo set roTth tully the nature ot I
their cliihis in or to the following- u!
cribeit': fund's,, situated as follows
In lBcnfoir County, Oregon..
Iorruwisft .nuarter OA), southeast
quarter OA') sottthwest quarter (5l)
an(l southeast quarter OA) of the
northwssstt quarter 0A) f' section.
thirty-six (36f), township thirteen (13)
( south, range- seven () westf aoivcnan
' mcr hvA? hurr-ared and twsntv
(520 '
,
( acres.
u.ur . Y2 I o. iie-auuin est
Isortii hair OA) of the- southwest
Iquarar Cat ot section sixteen (.10),
tow"s"'P
twenty-nine (29)' south,
range? fourteen (14) westi containing
eighty- (80) acres.
Alfof section sixteen (16).- towrrship
twenty-eight (28) south, range nine
(9) west, containing sii. hundred and
fortv (640) acres.
IVortheast quarter OA), northwest
quartt-r (rA), southwest, quarter OA),
norrli half OA) of the southeast quar-
I ter OA) and the sontliwest: quarter
! MyO'1 of the southeast nn.irter- fi nf
1 section .thirty-six (36), township
.twenty-eight (28) smith";, nurge nine I
(9) west, containing six hundred (600)
I acres.
Xorhcatst quarter OA), uorthv.-cst
quarter OA), southwest- quarter 0A),
west half Oi) of southeast quarter
(Si), and northeast quarter OA) of
southeast quarter OA) of section six
teen (16), township twenty-eight (28)
south, range tciv (10) west, contain
ing six hundred (600) acres.
ICo-rthcast quarter () and south
east quarter OA) of section thirty-six
(36), township twenty-eight (28)
south, mge ten (10) west, containing
three hundrcd'and twenty (320) acres.
Southwest quarter OA) of north
east quarter OA) of northeast quarter
OA), northwest quarter OJ) of north
east quarter OA) of section sixteen
(IS) township twenty-eight (28)
south, range eleven (11) west, con
taining oik hundrcd'and twenty (120)
acres.
- Southmest quarter OA) of section
sixteen (16). township twenty-eight
t28) south, range twelve (12) west
containing one hundred and sixty
(160) jcres.
Southeast quarter OA), northeast
quarwr (;4) and northwest quarter
('4) of section thirty-six. township
27 snith. range-eleven (II) west, con
taining four hundred and eighty l;480,
ac.-rs.
Southeast quarter OA) of northeast
qnarter ) ot section sixteen (16).
township twenty-six (26) south, range
: " .::'"'" v""")' ""s"1
All of section sixteen (16), township
;':i:-i3--one (31) south, range one (1)
.vest, containing six luiudred and forty
(O-.O) oeres.
Northwest quarter (fj), southwest
quarter ('4) and northeast quarter
i'-.i) of section sixteen (16!, township
thiny-one (ol) south, range two (
west, containing tour hundred an.!
eighty t4iv0) acres.
All ot section sixteen (16) and th.
outheast quarter ('.) and the south
ve--t quarter (;.j) of section thirtv-six
(.'.-) in township thirtv-one (31) south
range (Iivec (3) west, containing nine
hundred and sixty (960) acres.
Northeast quarter CA), northwest
quarter (M) of section sixteen (16);
and the northwest quarter (K) and
southwest quarter (J4) of section
thirty-six (36) in township thirty-one
(31) south, range eight (S) west, con
taining' six hundred and forty (640)
acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty (30) south, range nine (9)
west, containing six hundred and forty
(640) acres.
Northeast quarter (J4), southeast
quarter CA) and east half (',) of the
west half (l2) of section sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine (29) south,
range eight (8) west, containing four
hundred and eighty (480) acres.
Northwest quarter (.$), northwest
quarter (J4) of southwest quarter
(54), west half (.'A and northeast
quarter (J4) of northeast quarter OA)
of section thirty-six (36), township
twenty-sevftn (27) south, range eight
(8) west, containing three' hundred
and twenty (320) acres.
Northeast quarter ('A) and" north
west quarter OA) of section sixteen
(16), township twenty-five (25-) south,
range eight (St west, containing three
hundred and twenty (320) acres.
Northwest quarter 0A southwest
quarter OA) oi section thirty-six. (36),
township twenty-live (25) south,. range
eight (8) west, containing three hun
dred and twenty ('320) acres.
API of section thirty-six (36), town- .
ship twenty-four (24) south, range
nine i9) west, containing six hundred
and forty (640) acres
Northeast quartet- OA), northeast
quarter (lA) of norttfrwest quarter
(J4). northwest quarter OA) of the
southeast quarter (?&)' of section
thirty-six (36), township twenty-four'
(24) south, range eight: (8) west, con
taining twro hundred and forty (240).'
acres.
Allof section thirty-six (36), town
ship tw-mrtiy-four (24) ' south, range'
seven (?)) west, contaisiing. six hun
dred and forty (640) acres.
Northwest quarter OA)' and south
west quarter OA) f section thirty
six (36), tiownship twenty-three (23)
south, range ten (10) west, coiitam-
ing three hundred and twenty (320)
6 10); nortlicust quarter OA)', north
west quarter 0i and southc-crst quar
'er OA) f section thirty-sis (36),
township thirny-riv (35) south', range
two (2) cast, containing tern hundred
and forty (1040t, acres.
All of section sixteen (16), township
thirty-tour (ds?. south, range; one (1)
east, containing- six hundred and forty
ow.) acres.
Southwest quarter OA), southwest
quarter OA)- of southeast quarter
OA), south naff OA) of northeast
quarter (J4),. and northwestr quarter
OA) f the lioriheast quarter OA) 01
section thirty-six (36) ,rcrwnship
thirty-four (34!) south, rangtvostc (1)
east, containing three hundred and
twenty (320)ae-nrs. .
All of section sixteen (16)', town
ship thirty-four (34) south, range two
(2) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty-tnie (33) soutn, range
one (1) west-, containing six. hundred
one- ill '
! and forty C64U) acres.
All of seona'on sixteen (Iff), town
ship thirty-twx) (32) south, range one
(1) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
est hali'iiyS) of northwest quarter
I OA), north half OAt) of southwest
quarter txjji section tnirty-six (Jo;,
township thirty-two (32) south, range
three (3) .east, containing:-one hun
dred and sHity (160 acrcs.
In Lane County, Oregon
All of section thirty-six 36), town
ship seventeen (17) south, range three
(j) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
West haff of the southwest quarter
OA), an Jeast half OAi) of the south
east quarter OA) of section sixteem
(16), township sixteen (16) south,,
range one 0) west, containing one:
hundred and sixty (160) acres.
.Northeast quarter OA) of section.
thirty-six (36), township sixteen (16)
south, range two (2) etnst, containing;
one hundred and sixty (160) acres.
Norm halt OA) of section thirty-sis:
(36), township sixteen (16) south.
range- four (4) cast, containing three
luiudiwil and twenty (JU) acres,
in Linn County, Ore.gon
All- ot section sixteen (16), town
ship, fourteen (14), south, range one
(1) east, containing: six hundred' and
forer (640) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship eleven (11). south, range, three
(Vi east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
Southwest quarter (A) of section
thirty-six (36), township ten (10)
south, range femr (4) cast, containing
one hundred and sixty (1601 acres.
Southeast quarter OA) of section
sixteen (16),, township ten (10) south,
range two (2) cast, containing one
hundred and sixty (160r acres; and
that all adverse claims in or to said
lands or any thereof be determined by
the decree of this Court; that by
said decree it be declared and adjudged,
that the defendants have no estate,
right, title or interest whatsoever in
or to said lards or any thereof: that
the defendants be forever enjoined
from asserting any claim whatever
in or to said lands or any thereof and
any claim therein or thereto adverse
to the plaintiff and plaintiff's right to
the control and immediate possession
thereof or otherwise: for such othcr
and further relief as may seem nice:
with equity and for his costs and dis
bursements herein.
Date of first publication, Oct. 22,
19(W; (ast. Pec. 3. 190),
PAUL V. CARV.
, VM. T. MUM.
Attorneys for rbintiff,
t