".ALL TOGETHER FOR A BIGGER
AND BETTER LINN.
J Ion. M. A. Miller, of 'Lebanon,
who is on the regular jury list, during
his spare moments has been looking
around town, and is very compli
mentary of the splendid progress be
ing made by Albany. For years thor
oughly interested in public school
matters he is particularly interested
in Albany's new high school building,
which he considers a great thing for
the city, and u good one in all its de
rails. "Linn county is a great county,"
says Mr. Miller, "and the people of
every section of it will do well to bus
lie together in its upbuilding. Larger
than several of the states, there is
room here for an enormous popula
tion, with the resources to back it.
There ought to be several good cities
in the borders of Linn, and those here
will do well to work harmoniously
.together for a greater and better Linn
county."
This is right, and is the principle
upon which Albany is working. The
commercial club of this city boosts
for every section of the county, as
will be seen by the literature sent out,
paid for by the business men of it. It
is the proper way. Not only that but
the Albany Commercial Club is boost
ing for the whole of Oregon, just the
same as it is for Albany.
The policy in Portland is that what
ever helps Oregon helps Portland,
and the same policy prevails here.
Whatever helns anv nart of I. inn
county will help the county scat and '
principal city in it, Albany. The city
of Albany is glad to sec other cities
in the county grow and prosper. At
the present lime none arc doing so
better and faster than Lebanon, in
which Mr. Miller is an active and
.forceful factor.
Altogether and keep at it.
IT MAY MEAN A GOOD DEAL.
This is apple fair week in Albany.
It may mean a good deal for the Wil
lamette Valley as an apple country,
not because held in Albany, but be
cause held in this valley, with ex
hibits from a wide range, demonstrat
ing the fact that we can raise apples
not surpassed by any country in the
world. In fact those who have ex
amined conditions declare Ihat ours
arc far more favorable for apple rais
ing than the country around Medford,
-w"herc enormous prices arc charged
for apple land, with growing orch-
. -ards.
The indications are that Ike dis
play here, r twithstanding the fact
that we ar- ! .'.Hiring under the disad
vantage of this being an off-year, will
be a splendid one, one the valley may
well be proud of.
The lime has conic for a general ap-
pie oic'liard hustle throughout the
Wnlanictte Valley, which must boost
together, or it will be a failure.
TIMBER ON THE FREE LIST.
It would bo. so nice if-the next leg
islature would pass an emergency act
putting timber on the free list free
from state and county taxes, you
know. It would be an emergency, of
course, to protect our timber from
devastation, and the fool farmer can
be induced to carry the extra burden.
Legislature wouldn't do it? My fel
low citizen, the possibilities of graft
of a legislature has never been sound
...I !' niied or surveyed. There will
tie an amendment, however, submit
n-d through the initiative, that will
cure them of passing emergency
measures that are no more emergency
jncastires than is the next highway
rubbery.
JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON.
i'robablv no light anywhere
cause- more general interest than the
coming one between
Johnson and
.Jeffries, regardless ol whether one
believes in prize lights or not. l'eo-
.'e g-nevally will be interested in pro-
;;.-:ing which will whip. After hav
ing relived lor several years there i
a big pcinl in the matter of Jeffries'
condition to tight. There is a wide
opinion that prize lighters universal
lv, li.irdU without an exception, on
account of llieir a-.socialions, which
are generally evil, do not lake care of
themselves, and that thi-ugh they may
be capable when at their 1 .'t, they do
not retain their skill and endurance
A man at Jeffries' age ought to be
able to put up the best light of his
life, and would be if he had taken care
of himself: but has he. that is the
point, people will closely watch ii
this great pugilistic encounter.
Taft
hasn't much use lor Oklulio
ma, and from the way that Insly
viung Male turned on Tail's advice
lu fore he was president and adopted
a constitution thai me.uit de-iio.-raey
it is evident that the sentiment is re
eiproeal.
RAILROADS GOOD THINGS.
Railroads arc good things. They
make land values and towns and
things move along the desired way.
The railroads should not build canals
of water alongside and on top of their
lines. These waterways are called by
all sorts of names, bonds, first, second
and third mortgages, melons, divi
dends, etc., but railroads should build
railroads and transport passenger:
and freight. That is why Atuericanus
has a kick coming, because these rail
roads irrigate their stock and spring
all sorts of gambling charges on us.
Oregon leads the world. The Brit
ish statesmen are clamoring for a
referendum of the land lax question
to the people. Soon the Oregonian
will be wailing that there is another
fool in the family.
A STORY IN EVERY DAY LIFE.
Tall Timber P. O., Oregon,
October 20, 1909.
Dear Nephew:
An act in life's drama, the setting
for which was Willamette street, Eu
gene, and two brothers the interested
persons, was one which comes into
the life of many a western man. An
Albany man was hailed on Eugene's
busy street with the question, "What
is your name?" As he never denies
it, he gave it. Then a hand was
reached out for a shake; the hand was
taken. "You 'know me?" "No."
"You arc sure, can't you think of
some one.1'" "If 1 were at Mill City
I might think you were Mr. Gillespie."
With a laugh, "I am not Gillespie."
"You have not been to supper. Come,
we will nave supper and talk it over.
"O, 1 will get supper." "Come, we
will have l upper." "Did you ever see
me before, until now?" "Yes. I have
seen you I. ,1 of times." "Where?"
"Putnam." "Putnam, New York?"
"Yes." After a study, "I can't place
you." "1 am Will Kaston." again the
hands went out and clasped that had
lwo y'earr'amr.rollgi:; We
irame" was banished from the western
brother's mind. Then it was the
meeting of the traveling brothers
wife and slipper. The evening, visit,
the hours ol the next day, until t lie
afternoon train, for tickets have a lim -
it. flow full thev were. There was
talk of wives and children, talk of
now cacn nad tared in a nusincss way,
but that was not of much interest!,
for the western brother is like many '
of his kind, his pocket a seive, often
broke, but never poor; of the brothel
and family of the uncles, aunts and
cousins, of the lanes, Anns and the
Johns. Did you ever go butternutting
on heatitilul October days.' it youi", mo lupiani! wuii. wcvuik uc-
have not you have missed something.
They gathered butternuts on M r.
Dicdrick's farm. He was a man.
They gathered on the shares, on the
halves: he divided them; he never
took half. O! 1 tell you that was a
urcatcr man than many a man wl,o
!"
has a press bureau to advertise him
self as a "Napoleon of hnnncc or as
a "library builder." When I get over
the ra-nic he is one of the souls I
waul 1
iiv.'ct. lhc Jim I'isk and the
!Vt crowd, I think I will be
l give the go-by. The Aunt
id. the Henry Diedricks, and
who make life rich in growth
i.tory will be good enough for
Korkc-
illii :;
Mary.
ill tho.
md mi.
me.
Well.
they gathered butternuts
ngain. 1 lie apples in uic orenaru on
the "Kicc place were talked about.
l hc Spitzcubergs and the Kliodc
lsla.nl (ireenings, there were seen-.
tin-iurthci s too. 1 hat eastern broth-
sisted that the western apples
have not a tlaw which will stand com-
parison Willi I lie appics incy aic m
their boyhood days and still grow.
Could the western uroincr ueuy u:
No, for although he has been cliarm-
d by the mountain peaks, hy tne tar
reaches of the forest, by the beauty
and the fertility of the calleys, and to
him the palter of winter ram and tne
roar of the Pacific is as music, he docs
not forget that a plate ot those ap
ples of his boyhood days would give
out a fragrance of the orchard that
would lill a room.
The hours went all too fast, the
train was late, but it came. And then
were the hand clasps and the good
byes, and one stood upon the walk
aiid watched that train as it carried
lllenl out into that three thousand
miles of valley, mountain and plain,
and wondered if he would see those
laces again.
In the stretch and the joy of the
abiding faith, yes.
Affectionately vours.
UXCi.K QUOITS.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE ONE
HALF YOUR OIL BILL?
Then hue an INDEX I NCAXDF.S-
IT.VC KliUOSKNK BURNER. Fits
any lamp, simple in construction, easy
to light and no parts lo get out oi or
der. r.Kir.HTKR Til AN INCAN
DESCENT GAS LIGHT. Burns
mantle of special durability. No
blacking or carbonizing of mantle.
No odor. No noise. Absolutely safe.
FOUR TIMES AS BRILLIANT AS
AN ORDINARY BURNER. Ask
vour dealer. If be docs not carry
them, write for descriptive circular
.mil prices to MeCully Bros & Co.,
County Agents, llalsey, Oregon.
Jo'ni V':no Here.
Mr. John Min'o, t p'onecr i.f 1SI4, is
attending the appV fair. Hois the last
livim eom' n1 leofihe Mi nteith broth
ers, of is47. and is one of tnose who
jave Oregon the right to the name of
he land of the big rul apples, lie is
a ij entlumaslic over tho display h.-ro.
wh ch eannol be bc.ten anywheie in
he woral. and ho cnngintuiates Albany
iron the ex'ubit. lie uivcs co-opera
ion iioti liei i-ei s this vai ey will be n
i e. t apple raiMi g sictini, second ti
C H NEWS
Articlps were filed incorporating the
Calapooia Oil Co, with J. C. Porter, W.
L. House and E. M. Davis as incorpora
tors. Capital stock $75,000.
The last objectors before the board
of equrlizaticn were the N. W. Tel. Co.
an J the Drew Timber Co.
in deeds filed. Wiil publish tomorrow.
Probate :-
Will of Henry Cleek admitted to pro
bate. Date Sept. 3, 1009. $5 is left to
each child, Frances Smith, bom Cleek,
Hugh Cleek, Lillian Stevenson ano
Char es Cleek, and all the rest to the
wife. Estimated valuo of property
$33,000, of rentals $1800. Mrs. Cleek is
executrix. W. R. Bilyeu attorney.
The will of Dr. J. A. Lamberson was
filed for probate. . The esiimated value
of his property is: realty $2,000, person
al $1617. He leaves $5 to his adopted
daughter, Hazel May Lamberson, his
stock of drugs, hooks and other office
fixtures and supplies to his son, Norman
V. Lamberson, and all the rest of his
property to his ife, who is made his
executrix.
Deeds recorded:
Elizabeth Merle to Annie Settle
lot H's2nd ad .... ....$ 1600
Loren D. Hale to Robert C. Mar
tin 2 lots N. Brownsville 900
W. W. Miller to H. C. Miller 10
acres .1 100
License for marriage of Daniel E.
Combs, aged 45, and Allie Art Palmer,
of Albany.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Uurnelt Begins the Regu
lar October Ttrm..
Judge. Burnett onvencd the rejr-ular
October term of the circuit court this
morning. The following cases were
disposed of :
Continued: A. L. Weddle aet. ie
rome Smith, Or. agt. John Buchananan,.
,, jvj. Kiee agt. Calapooia Lumber Co.,.
1 1. T. B. Co. agt. Wm. Hoflich,. Clyde
(Peacock act -ilbert Peacock. H. E.
Morrison agt. F. W. Lawton, Palo Alto-
oiock huaa agu naipn urosnong ecai.,
G. VV. vVola.ver agt h. K. Burton, J. B.
Cornett agt. David Cooper et al., R, B.
Wiley, act Wm. Flaughnr,
Reported settled: Weatherford &
Wyatt agt. O. A. Co.. Edaa F. Fergu
son agt. Pyramid Builders.
uregon agt. Ralph lurpia was dis-
:ciuea tne Bumagainst the conaawn in
I their afyor.
Nonsuit was. ordered on motion of
P1""111'1 lt National Bank agt.
I Zeis er en al. Also Mary E.
' VV B3 j U Williarm, Downing
U. ot. E.
Oregon agt. Geo. Simons was dis
missed, Mr. Simons having paid a fine
in another case,, and c;uit the business
as he had agreed to do.
In Oregon agt. George Anderson to
morrow morning, at 9 o'clock was taken
to plead. Judge Whitney appeared for
the defendant.
Oregon agt W J. Murphy charged
with incest, was. dismissed, upon, the
statement that the girl involved in the
case is in the asylum at Portland, hav-
, oeen committed isept. 13.
Oregon agt. John Nemcheck
was
ordered dismissed, the defendant, who
wos drunk when held under bonds to
keen tho peace, having reformed. :
i he partition ol tne property in Hona
Williams agt. I. ir. nacKieman et at
was ordered confirmed, without opDOsi.
tion.
Fred Senders, charged with violation
of the local option- law plead not guilty
to all complaints, and the trial of the
first case was begun, Carson and Whit
ney appearing for the defendant.
The following grand jury was chosen:
Geo. T. Bayne foreman. E. B. Barnes,
J. E. Hamilton, Chas. R. Irvino, F. C.
Jackson, N. D. Pratr, E. J. Wilds.
A nonsuit was ordered on motion of
plaintilf in John iieck agt. John H.
bcnneitier
In William Goebel aut. R. Tassell
judgment was rendered for the plain
tilf $275 and $2 oO costs, by agreement
of the parties.
Judgment was ordered for the plain
tiff in May & Senders agt. W . H. Da
vidson, to recover money.
In May & Senders agt. Davison &
Coleman judgment was rencfered
against Davison and continued as to the
others.
Geo. Prine, upon complaint of W. G.
M. Smith was ordered held one year
under $-'50 bonds to keep the peace. It
is said the grand jury is examining a
case against Smith on the charge ol
assalt against Prine.
True bills found against W. G. M.
Smith end George Prine for carrying
concealed weapons. .
Both plead guilty and were nnea ;:o i
each.
Not a true bill was found againstbmuh
for assault. i
George Anderson was tried for vio -
lation of the local option law before the
following: J. E. Archibald, E. M.
llurkhart. W. T. Carey, W. S. Chur-
hill, O. E. Cyrus, W. W. Green. Will
Grimes, Ed. Hollowav, W. A. Long. A. ;
C. Miller. D.F. Sturdevant. M. W.
Yoeman, nine of whom were on the ;
Senders case.
The jury went out at LliO o'clock and
was out at pi ess lime.
A venire was drawn troiri the rcr.:'. r
.mnel for the second trial of Fred Svo
lers, which will take some time ti.
erve.
Albany and ft. Stevens will play fc 1
'iail at tins city tomorrow afternoon ai
; o'e eek. tio and see a big gsme. Ft
Uevei I as a sin ng team of veterut.s
i t) Albiii.y will huve to play.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The jury in the case of Oregon
against George Anderson brought in a
verdict of guilty, and he will be sen
sentenced this evening, at 4
o'clock, at which time Fred Senders
will also be sentenced in the first case
The Becond trial of Fred Senders, for
violation ot the local option law, oc
curred today before the following jury:
G. L. Alexander, G. R. Tits, Ray ft.
Davis, N. W. Smith, G. W. Allphin, E.
I'J. Gordon, N. H. Bateman, J. F.
Gannes, K. L. Burkharl. W. A. Sharp,
S. S. Myers and J. F. Cooper, and re
sulted in a verdict of guiltv on the first
ballot, without discussion, "the case be
ing a plain one.
On the first case Senders was given
S1..0 and 30 days, and 20 days in jail on
the second.
Anderson was given 20 days in jail.
Claud Hedgpeth agt. Chas. E. Gulli
ford, was continued.
In Oregon agt. Eva R. Beard, et al.
for a right-of-way for the Lebanon
Crabtree branch Eva R. Beard was ap
pointed guardian ad litem, an answer
filed, and judgment ordered. This wa3
simply a friendly suit made necessary
by the minority of the defendants.
P. 0. LARSEN
KILLED.
Marshfield, Oct.- 27. P. G. Larsen,
the owner of large logging camp was
killed by the shock of a large log roiling
on him. He was well kr-own
throughout the state.-
MISFITS,.
Get out your colors.
Apple fair week. Better come home.
An off apple year, but thft goods will
be here.
Let everybody veil: S
Albany apples,
Albany pie,
Albany dumplings,
Oh, my, my I
The usual plana to beat Cannon have
been begun; but he'll get there;
Read Judge Ben Lindsey's aotiele in
Everybody's It is a hot number.
One of Albany's next institutions . so a(lue..ir aadlanswir, foi want iHiurc
will.be a. city hall. It is needed, in our of. plaintiff will apply to the Court
business. , for (ile relict', prayc i for in xhti coin-
: I
Jim and Jack raay fight in Ok.. Not
mueh.of a. state after all. Getting down
to the Neada teeL '
Ten acres of people grieted Taft at
one place in Texas, not much for the
largest state in lite Union.
Tfco two Portlaiad lawyers fined. $200
each for a-jpke hold-up got what was
coming, to them. A good example
Little railroad, feeders out of Albany
with thiB city as the terminus, is the
idea that deserves being hailed tov
1
Thesatartliag new comes frora.. Chi- i
cago Vhat an ideal husband has. been 1
louno. inow lor. ajl ideal wile, vvtiexe
is she. j
J
Laws,agairtautoacig are ia. order, j
They have become regular death, traps,
ONLY. two. were killed in one. ot the!
contests, at the Portula fair,
port.
Lawnar Carson, slandered two, as hon
orable officials as there are ;. Oregon
when he swore in his affidavit that the
circuit court jury was the worst loaded
he had ever seen. He will have to
climb before ui gets rnto theirrclass as
a man.
Cooper Tuvaer has a BaxAiett pear
tree that raises two crop3 'wery year,
t is now presenting the sodo'id crop
something rare in peardom.
f
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
lu the Circuit Court cL.h.e State of
Oregon for the County of. Linu. De
partment Xo. 2.
Lu the matter of the. application of
V.. G. tlays to register .he. title to the-.
ioU..wi!-.g described pr.iuii.-scs, to-wit:
liej'iir.une; at a point on the south-.
boundary line of the. Donation Laud;
claim of Geo. b. Scttlunurc, Nolilicar
lion No. 1W7 and Claim No. 42 in.
township 12 south of Range 3 west
sit the Willamette Meridian, Oregon.
which is 32.09 chains west of the
southeast corner of. sad claim, and
running thence north 3.77'i chains;
thence west l.?,25 chains; thence
south 3.77j chains; thence west
2.56 chains: thence south 0 de
crees 23 minutes east 9.12 chains;
! ihenec east 7.48. chains; thence uorth
0 degrees 23 minutes west 9.12 chains
' to the said soutdt line oi said Donation
I I
and Claim; -hence east 8.33; chains
j lo the place ad beginning, containing
1 12.82 acres, more or less, Against all
, whom it may concern. D. Froman and
lenneke Brochers. defendants.
Take no'.ice that on the .'2nd dav of
tober, I10, an application was tiled
by said Z. G. Hays m the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
eounty for initial registration of the
-.i'.le of land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the 30th day of November. 1909.
:.i:t show cause why such application
h.'.ll not be granted, the same will be
:.!;e:i as confessed, and a decree wil'
'.c entered accenting to the prayer o.t
;he applicant, ami y ou will be forever
!.;-;vd from disputing the same.
Dated this 22uJ. day of October.
'.'Vr
tl.. S.l
J. Y.
m i !.;.!: r,
Or
TELEGRAPH.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 22. Governor
Haskell consents to allow the Jcffries
Jacftson fight in Oklahoma if they offer
a purse of $60,000.
Port!und, Oct. 25. -Mrs. W. S.
Ladd was- buried this afternoon. The
pallbearers-were Theodore Wilcox, S.
o. Linttiicum, C. E. S. Wood, Prot.
Ewing, C. A Delph, R. Koehier, K.
S. Howard Jr., W. B. Ayers, A. L.
Mills and L. Allen Lewi?.
Salem, Oct. 35. School lands were
raised to $10 today by the school board.
Portland, Oct.-25. The presuir.ed
fake holdups,. Attorneys Reed and
Power, were tried today and fined $2(0
each.
San Francisco, Oct. 6. A tidaP
wave today wiprd out Santa Rosa,
Mexico. Tee loss of life is unknown,
the properly loss is $500,000,000.
Aberdeen S. Dak., Oct. 26,-Wm.
J. Engle, of Butte, Nebi, was first, H.
P. Rolfe, of Pendleton, Or., No. 240 in
the reservation drawing of the Chey
enne Standing Rook reservation today.
Tne first is valued at $10,000.
Mabshfield, Cct. 26. John Clark of
the Noah Logging camp, was fatally
injured by a log today. He was a
native of California, 25 veara of age,
and married.
Sherwood, Or., Oct. 26. A. J.
Cberst. a farmer, was gored by J er-
sey bull today seriously and is in a crit
ical condition. The ball was- regarded
as docile. Oberst is sixty years of age.
New York, Oct. 26 -Harry Thaw
must remain in the insan:! asylum, ac
cording to the decision of the court of
appeals today.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court or the ataje of
Oregon for the County of Linn..
Wm. L. Lrcwster, administrator,
with the will annexed of the estate of
George Baldwin, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs. X. V- Soreiison, George Socenson,
S'.. A. D. Ptiter, Wade H. Richardson :
and Charles G. Forster, Defendants.
To Wade.- H. Richardsoni and '
Charles & Forster, of the" above
came-d defendants: j
Pn the Sistme' of (he State ofV'Ore-
gon: You are-hereby required -to ap-1
pisnr' and uiswer Che complaint filed
against yon iii the: above entitled; suit '
on or beinra' the fcfst day of rh.v time j
proscribed rii- tlie- swder for therpubli- ,
cart-ion of tfiis summons, to-wit-:: On '
or before the' 3rd day of December,
19r)9.: said dhv beani? the exniration '
of six. weeks- from the first publican
pkuot;
The.- relief prir.ved! lor in tho- oom.-
plarttt' is thatix thti- defendants be re
quired'to set forth fully the nature ot"
tlieir.-claims fir. or to-the followhig' de
scriifd' laudsv.situa2.td as follows:
In Benton County. Oregon.
quarter '), southwest quarter.- (:JC8, '
and southeast quarter wf tlie-j
northwest: nrartcr of section
thir.'.yssix (JO1); township thirteen (15)
south; range seven O) west, cmitnih
ing five- hundred' and twenty- (520)
acres..
In Clackamas- County, Oregon;
All' of section sixteen (16); township-
seven- ()i south, range three- (3)
east, containing six hundred and! 'or-
tv fbw) acres.
In Coos Comity.,, Oregon
North half OA) of the soufHwest
quarter ixij or section sixteen- rroi,
township twenty-nine (ZS)' south,
rantrc fourteen ( 14) west, containing
"f.een (16),.towhip
twenty-eight. (28) south, range nine
,m ,s. ,.,,,-,:,- s;x llrcd and
forrv (640) acres
Northeast quarter (), northwest
quarter (M'Ji. soirrhwest quarter (),
north halfiJ)! of the southeast quar
ter (4) and! the southwest! quarter
(lu)' of ' the- southeast quarter OA) of
section trlirty-six (36). township
twonty-eighr; (2S south... rang nine
(it) west, ooncaitiitig six hundred (600)
acirs.
Norheaisf fjuartcr (J4)l northwest
ojiarter. OAX sonthwest .quarter Oi),
west- half (Pi) of soutlumstr. quarter
K'i), aiid northeast quarter- OA) of
southeast! quarter OA) of sec-aion six
rtien vlolv cew-nship twenty-evght (281
south, kiiic- ten ( 10) , wcsr containing-six-
hundred (600V acres..
Xorslk-d'si quarter OA) aad soutlf-iiast-(inarner
(tj) of section1 thirty-sir
(-.id), township twenty-eight (25)-
south-range ten (10)'vest- containing-,
t-hretf lltrndreU and twenty t'320) acres.
SomTiwcst quarter ('4 of north
east1 quarter OA) rttruortftsast quarter
( '.J northwest qur.rter 04) of norch
east -quarter (!:i) oi section sixtsieu
(l'bii township t,w.enty-cight (28)
sot-sh. ranire eleven (El) west, con
taining one hunirrttd atrt twenty (t.20)
ac;:vs.
Southwest quarter (t;j) of section
sixteen (16). (ownsMp- twenty -iight
(28) south, range twelve (12) west
containing one.. IHuuired and sixty
(1601 acres.
Southeast quarter OA), northeast
quarter '4 and northwest quarter
("4) of section thirty-six. t wnship
27 south, rmigc eleven (11) w-rst. con
taining four- hundred and cig'uy (480)
acres.
Southeast! quarter OA) of.' northeast
quarter (-.vp ol section streen (16).
townsh?p. twenty-six (26) south, range
twelve 1 12) west, coin. miing forty
(40) acriis.
In Douglas County. Origin
All of section sixteen (16), township
thirjy-oiie (31) south, range one (1)
we-t, containing six hiu-tdred and forty
((uli. oercs.
Northwest quarter- (t.J). southwest
charter C4) and northeast quarter
l't) of section sUrceu (16). township
'thirty-one (3D south, range two 121
west, containing four hundred and
eighty (480) acres.
All of section sixteen (161 and the
.southeast quarter C4) and the south
west qi:;rter C4) of section thirty-six
136! in township thirty-one (31) south.
! range vVre. (3; west,, containing; nine
hundred and sixty (960) acres.
Northeast quarter OA)i northwest
quarter. OA) ot section sixteen (16);
and the northwest quarter OA) a"l
southwest quarter OA) f section
thirty-jix (36) in township thirty-one
(31) south, range eight (8) west, con
taining six hundred and fony (640)
acres. '
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty (30) south, range nine' (9)
we.-t, containing six hundred and forty
(640) acres.
Northeast quarter (J4), southeast
quarter OA) and east hall OA) of the
west half OA) of section sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine (29) south,
range eight (8) west, containing four
hundred and eighty (4c)0) acres.
Northwest quarter OA), northwest;
quarter OA) 01 southwest quarter
'A), west half (;i) and northeast:
quarter OA) of nortluast quarter OA)
of section thirty-six. (36), township
twenty-seven (27) south, range eight
(8) west, containing three hundred
and twenty (320) acres:
Northeast quarter O& and north
west; quarter OA) of section sixteen
(16), township twenty-live (25) south,
range' eight (8) west, containing three
hundred' and twenty (320)' acres.
Northwest quarter OA)'r southwest
quartet OA) f section thiftsix (36),
township' twenty-live (25) south, range
eight (8) west, containing three hun
dred and) twenty (320) acres
All of section thirty-six (36)'',. town
ship twenty-four (24) soutfi;. range
nine (9) west, containing six hundred
and forty (640) acres.
Northeast' quarter OA), northeast
quarter 'OA)'1 of northwest tiuairter
OA), northwest quarter OA) of the
southeast rjunrter OA) ' of section
thirty-six (36), township twenty-four
(24) south, range eight (8) west; uon
taiuing two hundred and forty (240)
acres.
Allof section- thirty-six (36), town
ship twenty-four- (24) south, rtfruru
seven (7) we-iV, containing six hun
dred and forty (640) acres.
Northwest quarter OA) and south
west quarter !4) of section thirty;i
six (36), townsrii'p. twenty-three (23)i
south, range ten (10) west, contain
ing three lumilcnd! and twenty (320))
acres.
In Jackson County, Oregon
Northwest quarter OA of northeasts
quarter OA), westi half OA) of south--west
quarter (J4).and; southeast quar--ter
OA) of southwest quarter OA) off
section sixteen (fti), and the north.!
half OA) of the northeast quarter OA)
of section thirty-si (36 all in town--ship
thirty-five (333, souclii, range one?
(1!) east, containing: two hundred audi
forty (240) acres.
Southeast quarter 0A southwest
luarter OA), south; Half (54) of north
half OA) and north-Half (JJ of north
west quarter OA) f section sixteen
(16):; northeast qnartar OA) north
west quarter OA) id' soirtheast qttar
Bcx OA) of section thirty-six (36),
township thirty-fiver (35) sooth, range
two (2) east, containing; ten hundred
and. forty (1040) acres:.
AIT of section sixteen (1'6), township
thirty-four (34) sooth;, range one (1)
cast, containing six hundred1 and forty
(64U acres.
Southwest quarter- OA)', southwest
quarter OA) t swuvheast quarter
OZi south half ) of northeast
quarter OA), and nortlrwest quarter
OA) of the northeast quarter OA) f
section thirty-six (35) , township
thirty-four (34) souili, range one (1)
cast, containing three: hundred and
tweiuy (320) acres.-.
. All of section six-seen (16); town
ship thirty-four (34) south, range two
(2) east, containingjsi.-c hundred and
foriry (640) acres.
AH1 of section si:ctecn (16), town
ship thirty-three (331 so-nth, range -oit-
(I) west, containing- six hundred
and fory (640) acres.
All of section siisrecrr (16), town-
ship thirty-two (32) south, range one -(i.)i
cast, containing.-six hundred and,"
forty (640) acres.
West half 0i) offnorthwest quartcrr
OA), north half OA) of southwest)
laarter OA) of section thirty-six (36);.
township thirty-two. (-32) south, ranger
three (3) cast, containing- one him
itred: and sixty (160'acres.
hi Lane County, Oregon
All of section tiMrry-six (36), town
ship seventeen (17) south, range three
(X east, containiag; six hundred and'
forty (640) acres.
West half of tho: southwest quar:r
(t'.'i), an deast haff: O2) of the south
east quarter OA)' f section sixteen
(tl'O), township sixteen (16) south,
range one (1) west, containing oire
hundred and sixty (160) acres.
Northeast quarter OA) f sec-.iim
tiliirry-six (36). township sixteen (-16)
south, range two. (2) east, contaiiri'JS4
tpne hundred and' sixty (160) acres.
North half ( yj; of section thirtyv-six
(36). township, sixtcrcn 16) south,
range four (4I1 cast, containing tilrec
hundred and twenty (320) acres.-. .
In Linn County, Oregon
All of section sixteen (16). town
ship fourtct-ni (14) south, range one
(I) east, ccMiisvi'niog six hundred! and
forty (640) ai-res.
All of st'iti'on sixteen (16.)', town
ship eleven (-It) south, rar.ge- three
(3) east, containing six humired and
forty (640vl aere-Ss
SouthwvM quarter ('4) of section
thirty-six (36). township rert (111)
south, range four (4) east, containing
one hundred! and sixty (?t0 acres.
Ir Southeast quarter ()i of section
sixteen (16), township U-n- ( III) south,
range two (2) east, containing one
hundred' and sixty (lbd) acres; aiid
that all adverse claims- in or to said
lands or any thereof b determined by
the decree of this Court: that by
said decree it he declar-ctt and adjudgedt
that the defendants have no cstatcj
right, title or interest whatsoever th
or ro said lands oj-any thereof: that
the- defendants be- forever cnioimrd:
from asserting any claim whatt..y-r
ill or to said 1. ndv or any thereof and
any claim therein or thereto aitverse
to the plaintiff and plaintiff's right to
the control arid immediate possession
thereof or -.uherwise: for suclv other,
and furtbev relief as may scom in- -t N
with equity and for his costs and di .
burscmcars herein.
Date of first publication. Oct. 22,
1W: st,, Dec. 3. 1909.
PAUL V. CAR Y.
WM. T. ML'IR.
Anorne;j-5 for Plaintiff,