THE EFFECT OF THE BAR.
The Orcgonian, in response to a '
short editorial in the Democrat Stat-
lug mill u o.ll is IIOI ni:ci:3:aiyiy-iiii;
success of a hotel, and that many in
dry towns are prospering and giving
splendid service, takes occasion in a
.column article to state its position on
the question of prohibition, hardly
necessary, for its position on all such
'questions is known to be with the
clement behind the saloon power and
-infidelity. It now states that in big
cities the bar is a necessity and the
llimo- frit- thf hnto anA that
in villages even the hotel men want I Free school books are being dc
thn har. tunnel, one ran he run with-' "landed m many states by organized
out it. As a matter of fact there is ' labor- The exactions of the school
no difference between the village like . book trus' are frieht on a working-Aii,-,.,i,
p,,., rnrvatlis. anrt ihi man with a large family. Utah fur-
big city like Portlandregardless of
the Oregonian's statement that there
is: If prohibition prevailed in Port-
land the hotels would prosper just the
same. It is possible that some of the
places that are more saloon than ho-
tel would have hard picking; but the
first-class establishments would .make
money. This has been demonstrated
in many places. The hotel bar is lit-
tic different from(tlic saloon bar and
makes drunkards just the same,
among. a different class of people, it
may be, but nevertheless it is a misery
and trouble breeder.
Such childish arguments arc used
as, "a prohibition state is a small
wrangling community," which instead
suggests what the place is that is
'dominated by the whiskey business,
more wrangle titan peace.
The Democrat ilniibls if prohibition
will succeed next year, on account of
the large vote Portland will poll
against it; but should it prevail it will
be a good thing for the state, as it al
ways is for a state or community that
makes the traffic an outlaw, both from
a business and a moral standpoint.
The kind of prohibition m-erli-d
though, is constitutional, something
stable and' not subject to the whims of Portland. Nov. 2,-Rxrensive irriga
.1 .... , . , . . tion works are like v to follow the rail-
ni.iuging legislatures, it needs more
than that, too, national laws prevent-
ing the .sliipmcnt from wet into dry
:slales; but that does much notwith
standing contrary statements by pa
pers like the Oregon ian.
JABS. .
;
By Jones
Mr. Taft likes to enjoy
beauties. No brass band or cavalry
escort to mar the pleasure of the
woods party.
Mr. Bryan lias let it. be understood
that he wii-i ' to have a woman rep
resent Cob r. .. in Congress, and fur
thermore, his own daughter is to be
' that woman. H remains to be seen
' whether ' the distinguished
prestige
of Mr. Bryan will sufficiently impress
the -democratic convention to secure
'the 'nomination for a member of his
Vtnily.
Fusion in New York politics seems
to nicaii principally confusion.
"Anyhow, the tariff can't be blamed ,
lor the kind of hats women insist on
wearing," says a republican contem
porary. Maybe not, but the tariff has
already more sins than it can atone
for.
An Atlantic City man is killed while
trying to save a dog. Wc refer the
warning to Judge Gaynor.
That chain of hi.spitals twenty miles
apait which Mrs. Belmont plans for
Long Island will be handy for auto-
juohilists and their victims. :
Nc-v York warned visitors to the
city i.ot to mistake the Chambers
Street and Kelt Line horse cars for
relics of Fulton's time and carry them
oil as souvenirs. j
Perhaps Cooks guide on Mount I
McKinlcy is preparing for the lecture '
platform.
The proposed
rates is another
increase of freight
sign that prosperity
has landed.
It must have afforded Mr. Taft a
great deal of satisfaction to get into
a forest of trees larger in diameter
than hiniM'lf.
It is as difficult for Jeffries and
Johnson to get into fighting trim as
it wa-, fur the G. O. 1'. to revise the
taritY downward.
Willie iloist ih llie only logical can
diilatc oi the Independence Leaiitu',
as tin- League uiiiIi-rMands logic with
the $ sign blown into it.
F.ighty-i killed and 1.700 injured
is the automobile record in Chicago
this year. Chicago can nocr expect
to reach 2.000,000 in population at that
rate.
If Roosevelt would juM kill one
particular elephant! lut he would
not dare with Taft leading it.
The question which Mr. Tail stub
horulyrefuscs to lace is whether some
interests have not been too much t';n
tired by the tariff.
Manila papers say that Manila is t.
have one of the finest hotels in the
'Orient. A 1 lionm.'.t'ily Anieriean hole'
in Manila, with l.ulroiici lor lu-lllio; -and
pi'hiau.'-. for waiters should do
firrl rate l)UMr.c.-.s.
It is denied that Hooker Wa-hini;
toil is going to Africa to hunt with
j the Strenuous One.
the!
. It will be a long time before
government brings another suit for
j libel against an honest newspaper for
it will be a long time before the peo
ple put that kind of a man in the
White House again.
A Virginia woman sued her hus
band for divorce on the ground thai
he pestered her too much with kisses.
An Indiana woman ran away frem
her husband because he wouldn't kiss
her. You can never tell about these
j women,
' nishes boks to pupils absolutely free
al a cosc OI 11:53 " ""u
' Oreg" cld do the same.
I -
The people of Linn county are go-
ing to see more intensive farming and
less intensive tax dodging in the fu
ture. We have men among us who
have reduced tax dodging to a finer
art than the agricultural department
has dry farming,
' r
what has the man done for Albany
w)10 t,as blocked its progress with
somc nbrokcn tract that it needed in
order to expand? What do we need
to help him out for?
Congressman Hawlcy is mending
fences. He has a big hole to patch up
in explaining why he stands in with
the trusts and Speaker Cannon.
OREGON
T r..t ... cu f ..:n-t.r.n ;
iu u ii jiioh ui 'i,"''""
hind.
rr,aA nnal h.ino. h it into nni-l Hro.
gon. Promised transportation for that I
section of the state has changed the I
irrigation policy of Secretary Ballmger I
auu lira win lunv up vai tuo.-i uhucyciw,- .
projects in Oregon with the rcclaraa- !
lion service in the near luture.
Boys and girls of Portland and vicirti-
ty have entered heart and soul into a
poultry raising movement fostered by
the local Y. hi. C. A. About lOOOhave
: joined the Portland Junior Poultry As
, t sociation, practically all being school
nature s children between thi ages of 12 and 18.
Better roads for this state is the ob-
ject of the Oregon Good Roads A sao
ciation, formed here during the past
week with a strong menbership. The
association will work for good roads"
legislation, uniform plans of improve
ment throughout the state and the col
lection of money for road building.
The Columbia river will be restocked
with Si":li"vc salmon as a result of a
visit, f'"ri::g the past week, of United
States
h Commissioner George H. j
.... i . r-. si r,. i J
Bower .
orderi-i i!
c Washington, u. Kj. no nas i
shipment of 2,000,000 Sock-
eye ugio
from the Yes Bay, Alaska.
: hatchi
hatchurv to be deliverd to the Bonne-
ville hatchery, and the young fry will
be turned into the Columbia.
SC10 AND
JEFFERSON
To Do Some Hustling-
Every city in Oregon, no matter how
small, can be on the map, if the busi-J
ness men are willing to get in and hus-
tie. That is the program. A general
reaching out
boost all along tlte line,
e i n l ii... nmimi;D I
jlst night Tom Richardson came up
from Portland and went to Scio this '
I morning with Manager W. R. Strublc-
Inf tin. Alhitnv t'oniinercial C ub to ho d
a mcl,UllK nt-, 0.clock for tho purp0se
,,f securing a promotion fund and doing
something in the Forks. Tonight they
will hold a meeting at jeitcrson, wntcn
is also desirous of being in the pro
gressive swim-
Corvallis Assessment,
The board of equalization ut Corvallis
raised the assessment of theS. L, Kline
store from $21,500 to $30 000, J. H.
Harris $7,000 to JlO.ff'O. A. Wilhelm &
Son SS.tWO tn $20,000, R. H. Huston
$3,000 to $1,000. The comme -cial club
asked for a 20 per cent reduction m
Curvallis. which was turned down. The
total Corvallis assessment is $1,819,522,
considerably over a million dollars less
than Albany s.
There is more catarrh in this secticn
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable, tor
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing tn
euro'wiih local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be n cot..:Mu;i..ti.;i uisease and
Ihirefore i-nj.;:ieB constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cur m inufiict
tired ly K. J. Chen v .i t o , Ohio, ii
the only constitutional cure on tlu
market. It is tauen internallv in doses
fiom 10 drops to a teaspooful. It act:
In ectly on the blood and mucous stir
saves of the system. They oiler on.
hundred dollars I'or any case i. faits t.
orr. Serd for circulars and testitncii
mis. Addroi:
F. J. CHF.NF.Y & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by lh'ivnin:.-.. 7oc
Take II ill's l'a'vily Pills for constipation.
MISFITS,
Thanksgiving is rushing on.
The knocker is pretty well knocked.
Pretty wet for much deviltry on Hal-owo'en.
Election day east with N. Y.
:enter of the fuht.
as the
A great many of the troubles of life
sre borrowed ones.
The coming census will cost $14,000,
QOQ. la it worth it,
Hood River will have to hustle to get
into the $21.50 class. '
Lafallett is more of a democrat any
way than a republican.
Cannon will find out that there are
same bomr-s in the country.
Some dead foot ball players; but it
isn't in it with theautolsts,
Lawyer Wyatt of Portland backed up
his Albany bidder to the cent.
Plenty of sand on Lyon street for the
Shriners to march in on the 13th.
More trees wanted in Albany, and
when th?y are gotten down they are
cut.
Wonderful, 3,300 miles by wireless
telegraph. What a vibratoy tiling the
air is.
Will Heney be elected in S. P. He
told the Democrat man he would win
two to one, that the people were back
of him.
In New York state there is
an open I
season lor sKunKs. Here it is all
the time and the state
is glad to get
rtu ot tnem.
A southern minister doesn't propose
to take any of Rockefeller's money to
fight hookworms with. Foolish man.
taka all.you can et. It will kill the
worms just the sat. .e.
A 35,000 steel bridge is to be built
over Mary's river at Corvallis. The
Willamette bridge is yet a matter of
talk, but it will come some day and
should.
Nearly a hundred acres of land in the
suburbs of Albany, ought to be brought
inside, without any ta: dodging, and
perhaps it would be put on the market.
As it is it makes a big field where there
aught to be suburban homes.
The home-coming day should bemad
a permouent part of the apple fair an
nually It proved a splendid thing.
Twenty or thirty came home and many
wrote letters. It was a good Albany
advertisement and brought the ci3y in
closer touch with former residents-. A
visit from those who did come wa im-
l.. :. 1.-
ineiibeiy appreviuicut
Corvailis Gazette-Times:: The- Al-
, , . i , . ,, ,
b.any "Ww ?JT this year easSy demon-
strated that tae Willamette vallov can
! produce apple3 worthy the attention of
j the world. Proper cultivation, spraying
and general cure produce- here apples
! not less perfect in size,, color- shape,
flavor ana nil round beauty than-that of
the most famedi sections. The entire
display at the fair proclaimed; to the
worid that it is only a matter of a-sliort
. time when the Willamette valley will
' reign supreme as. the- apple section, of.
i the West.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Jesse C. Ayers to Lucy Wheeler
12;t.7h acres a- law
Martin Benson to E. L. Boggre
85 acres ............. 1
Fwrt FJagg re-John W. Nye tract
IJ-1 E liS
During October 474 instruments were
filed with the recorder, the fees being
$521 .35, the most ever teceived in a
, month. Another deputy is badly need
jecl and should be provided.
Marriage license: C. F. Ctevenger,
aged 23,. and J essie Leonore Smith,
aged 20, both of Albany.
Deeds recorded:
Thco. Heffly to S. G. Simon, 255
acres iz-s west t iu
Peter Barnwiek to C. L- Thomp
son. 60 acres 10
Jas. H. Canter to C. L, Morris, 24
ft. Hiimsbui'i! 1
Anton Faltus to Ladishav Krume,
10.12 acres 708
W. Tkua to Robert J Munro
Snow Flake claim 1
Probate: Personal property ordered
sold ih estate J. F. feebler.
Final aecoui t approved in estate of a
(lalfuj-., also in estate of A.O. Ayers.
Marriage license, John Turnidge, .18,
and Cora .V ills, 35, both second mar
riage. 1598 hunters licenses, anbrs 899.
Mayor fiodgers suggestion that noth
ing but apple trees lie grown in Albary
is un interesting one. andought to t-e y.t:
ai the gallery, but it will hardly be ou
erved. There will be walnuts, maples,
iuekeyes, etc., the same us of old.
Hut a city all apple trees has an idea
i i it that makes one take notice.
Of course Willie Hearst got left. The
people don't want him.
TELEGRAPH.
Portland, Nov. l.-Lowitt, of the
defunct Golden Eagle store of this city,
who got into the Oregon Trust for
$50,000, was arrested at Denver today,
and will be brought here to testify
against those indicted.
London, England, Nov. 1.-300 men
are cut off in the coal mines of Glam
organshire. Half were saved, tnree
are deaa and the balance are entome-i.
new York, Nov. 1. W. E. Hearst
claims New York Iw KS nun Tummnm,
I says Gaynor will be elected.
Boston, Nov. 1. Democratic gains
expected in the Massachusetts election.
Jackson. Kv.. Nov. l t rnnna mora
1 still to Breathitt .county to keep the
' nania tit inmflflTini 'a alantinn TAU1
1 13 feared.
New York, Nov. 3. -Scoria of ar-
j rests ior illegal voting have been made.
: The weather is clear.
I ,.Tne repub.ican governor is ahead in
Massachusetts.
1 Chicago, Nov. 2. -Troops were called
out in Breathitt county, Kentucky, but
wcio uuuuie w cnecx ine lawlessness.
Vetera destroyed many balllots.
San Francisco is reported Here early
vote and heavy. The workingmen
hastened to the Dolls earlv. The labor
mayor is the favorite.
Tacoma, Nov. 2. The vote is light
m me ci'y ana large in the country.
Listers vote is exceDtionallv larn-e. hut
the republicans say they will carry the
country. The feeling is growing that
( uui convention tactics causes bolting.
Newport, Nov. 2. Shel.'head, a
farmer, attempted to cross the Si-
letz near the agency, and both horses
were arownea in the swift current. He
saved himself by-swimming.
Washington, Nov. 2, Gompers,
, Mitchell and Morrison will .serve the
Sinience, so says the United States
.supreme court.
Salem, Nov. 2. Gov. Benson issued
a requisition to Colorado lor the extra
dition or Lowit.
ELECTION
IPUVASH.
Tacoma, Nov. 3. -Judge McCredie is
elected by three thousand. Lister oar-
ried Mason, Clallam, Jefferson and
I Pierce counties, the latter 675; Two
. thirds of a vote is cast. Congiessman
j Cuhman's:mjority is 17,000. The Re--
puoiican icaaers are worried. The re
sult forecasts a split between the-'
Lx:umma and tae Sound counties.
N Y, Election.
New v0rkj. .Now. 3. Hearst is third,
Judge Gayner is lite only tammanyite
elected. Tamrtiany loses the boaid and
will not have control of the funs,
Street Car
Accident.
Des Moines, Nov. 3. A street car
turned turtle today. 68 are injured
and 3 are dead.
GUARDIABTS SALE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un- I
dersigned. guardian of the estate of
Nora Troutman. au insane person,
will, by virtue of an order of the
County Court of ,hm County, Ore
gon, duly made and. entered of record,
on me th day of September, 1909,
sell at private sale on Saturday, the i
4th day of December. 1909, between
the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and tour o clock in the evening
of said day at the Court House door
in Albany. Linn County, Oregon, all
tl-.s right, title and iiiterest of the said.
X'ora Troutman, an insane- person, in.
.nut to the hereinafter described real'
estate, the said interest of the sail';
Nora Troutman, being an undivided;
one-ninth thereof. Said real estate is
described as follow.?:
Beginning at a point on the west
hue of the Donation Land Claim of
R. W. Brock. Notification No. 2047
and Claim No. 52 in township thirteen
south range three-west in l.inn Coun
ty, Oregon, 30.20 chains south from
the northwest corner of said claim
:md running thi-ncc east 44 chains to
t'le east line thereof: thence north
.-tloiig said casr Hue 22.72 chains:
tite:".-c ivo-t 44 chains to the wesu line
thereof: thence south along said west
line to the place ot beginning, con
taining 100 acrj-s.
Also the following tract of land:
Beginning at a- point on the weft line
of the Donati.in Laud Claim of R. W.
Mrocli, Notification .Number 2047 and
Claim No. 52 in township thirteen
south of range three west in Linn
County, Oregon. 30.20 chains south
Ironi the northwest corner of said
claim and running thence vast forty
four chains to the east line thereof:
theme south 43 chains and twenty
eight links to the southeast corner of
said claim: thence west to the Cala
pooia Creek: thence down said Crcctt
to the west line of said claim: thence
north on said line to the place of be
ginning, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, more or less.
And in case saiit land is not sold
n s.iiil 4th day of December, IKK). 1
wilt offer the same for sale on the
consecutive days immediately follow
;ni the said 4th dav of Dcvinpcr.
:WO.
Terms of Sale. The purchaser will
"e required ro pay one-third cash
l.iwn on the day j sale ami give his
-.-:-.' for th- remainder of the said
,::-.-! ae price to tlte guardian and a
;i -riiraiie on the premises so sold to
e.-t-r- the payment of said note.
!:i:ot tlii the 5th dav of Novcm-
er. 9..
C. A. TROUTMAN.
'-, .1. STITKS, (;r.ntta.o.
Aiiorucj for Guardian,
ELECTION
RETURNS.
The principal results of yesterday's
elections were:
William H. Gaynor, former supreme
court judge, ta democrat, was elected
mayor of New York, continuing the
reign ot lammany. cannard.wai
second and Hearst third. Gaynor prom
ises not to be run bv anv Tammanv boss
a disgrace to New York government
tor years.
At San Fiancisco P. H. McCarthy
was elected mayor and Fickert district
attorney, defeating Heney, a stab at
reiorm.
Up in Washington Judge McCreeJie
ropubllcan, waa elected congressman,
the principal fight there.
In Inriiana nrnhiHtftnn a u: ..:t
ory, .Indianapolis giving a prohipition
vote.
Tom Johnson, after being Mayor of
Cleveland four terms, was beaten for
reelection.
Four more counties went for prohibi
tion in Illinois.
Some Floods.
Portland, Nov. 3. Reports of floods
are coming in from all sections of the
Northwest. Rivers are rising and log
booms going out, several million feet
being a'ritt.
i
Prof. Postifchil, violin teacher at the
O. A. C, will be in Albany tomorrow,
at Tremont Hall, from 11 o'clock to 5
o clock, for the purpose of meeting
those interested in the study of the
violin and otner instruments.
SUMMONS-
In the Circuit Court or tf:e State of
Oregon fr the County of Linn.
Wm. L. Brewster, administrator,
with the will annexed of the estate ot"
George Baldwin, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs. K. V. Sorensoii, George Soircnson,
S. A. D. Purer, Wade H. Richardson
and Charles G. Forstcr, Defemfonts.
To Wade H. Richardson and
Ckarles- Gi Forstcr, of the a&ove
named defendants:
In the- Name- of the State of Ore
gon: You .'ire hereby required to ap
pear and' answer the complaint ti Ted
against you in the- above entitled suit
on or before the !a:st. day of the tint
prescribed in the Mider tor the publi
cation of rhis summons, to-wit: On
or before the 3rd d:iy oi December,
1909, said' day being, the expiration
of six wei:ks fronv the- first publica
tion of this- notice; and if you fail to
so appear and answtr; for want there
of, plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayeif for m the com
plaint. The relief' prayed for irr the com
plaint is that the- derendarrBs be re
quired to set forth fully the- nature of
their claims in or to tire foli'i'-wing de
scribed lands, situated' as folfows:
In - Benton County; Oregon.
Northeast quarter CI, sonthcast
quarter (yj). southwest quarter
and' southeast' quarter (J4 of the
northwest quarter- (K)1 of section
thirty-six township thirteen (13)
south, range: seven (7.) west,, contain
ing five hundred' ancP twenty (520)
acres.
n Clackamas County,. Oregon?
All of section sixteen (16)i. town
ship seven (7) south, range three (3)
east, containing six hundred aaid for
ty (640) acres,
fit Coos County. Orecon
North half VA) of the southwest
luarter (J4) of section six-tear (16),
township twenty-nine.- (29.) south,
range fourteen (14) -w-cst, containing
eighty (80 acres.
All of section sixteen: (16)) township
twentv-eiirht (28) south, ranger nine
J (9) west, containing six- hundred! and
tmty (640 acres
Northeast ouartcr (Vl). northwest
quarter (. southwest quarter (K)
north halS (') of the.'soulhcast quar
ter (yi) and the soutliwcs-u. quarter
(J4) of the southeast! quarter- (J4) of
section thirty-six (36)i township
twenty-crght; (28) south,, roigo- nine
(9) west, containing six hundred (600)
acres.
Northaast quarter (J4), northwest
quarter south-west quarter VA)
west ha-l'f. of southeast quarter
(J4. a'it northeast, quarter (.) of
southeast quarter tj) of section six
teen (IB. township twenty-eight (28)
south, iiangc ten (10) west; contain
ing six hundred (600) acres.
Norriieast quantcr (yi and south
east quarter (4)iof section thirty-six
(36), township twenty-eight (28)
south. Vtngc, ten (10) west', containing
three -hundred ami! twenty (320)- acres.
So-ithwest quarter (J4) of north
east quarter t.VS) northeast quar
ter 1 14 ) f northeast quarter
( Vt ic nortlnvesr quarter ( 'A) of north
easa quarter it,'4) of section sixteen
(Io township twenty-eight (28)
south, range eleven (I'D west, con
taining one Hundred and twenty (120)
acres.
Southwest quarter 04) of section
sitecn (It!?, towusllip trctity-cight
(28) south, range twelve (12) west
containing one hundred and sixty
160) acres.
Southeast quarter 04). northeast
quarter j'4) arnf northwest quarter
t'j) of section thirty-six, township
27 soutli range eleven (11) west, con
taining tour hutrdred anil eighty (.480;
acres.
Southeast quarter (;j) of northeast
quarter Ci) of section sixteen (16).
township twenty-six (26) south, range
twelve- (12) west, containing forty
(40) acres.
In Douglas County. Oregon
All of section sixteen (16). township
thirty-one (31) south, range one (D
nest, containing six hundred and forty
(640) ocrcs.
Northwest quarter P4). southwest
quarter Ojl and northeast quarter
( ' 1) 01 section sixteen (16). township
thirty-one (31) south, range two (2)
west, containing four hundred and
eighty (480) acres.
Al! oi section sixteen (16) and the
ot::)leat quarter (S) and the south-we-t
ouartcr (!.t) of section thirty-six
-Vii iu townshio thirty-One (31) south,
range three (3) west., containing nine
hundred and sixty (960) acres.
Northeast quarter ('A), northwest
quarter ('A) of section sixteen (16);
and the northwest quarter 04) and
southwest quarter (J4) of section
thirty-six (36) iu township thirty-one
(31) south, range eight (8) west, con
taining six hundred and forty (640)
acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty (30) south, range nine (9)
wet, containing six hundred and forty
(640) acres.
Northeast quarter ('A)i southeast
quarter CA) and east half CA) of the
west half CA) of section sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine (29) south,
range eight (8) west, containing four
hundred and eighty (480) acres.
Northwest quarter CA), northwest
quarter ('A) of southwest quarter
(J4), west half (yi) and northeast
quarter CA) of northeast 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 CA) and north
west quarter CA) of section sixteen
(16), township twenty-five (25) south,
range eight (8) west, containing three
hundred and twenty (320) acres.
Northwest quarter CA), southwest
quarter OA) of section thirty-six (36),
township twenty-five (25) south, range
eight (8) west, containing three hun
dred and twenty (320) acres.
All of section thirty-six (36), town
ship tweuty-four (24) south, range
nine (9) west, containing six hundred
and forty (640) acres.
Northeast quarter CA), northeast
quarter CA) of northwest quarter
OA), northwest quarter CA) of the
southeast quarter OA) of section
thirty-six (36), township twenty-four
(24) south, range eight (8) west, con
taining two hundred and forty (240)
acres.
Allot' section thirty-six (36, town
ship twenty-four (24) south', range
seven (7) west, containing sfx hun
dred and forty (640) acres.
Northwest quarter OA) and' southwest-quarter
OA) of section thirty
six (36); township twenty-threo (23)
south,' range ten (10) west; contain
ing three hundred and twenty (.320
acres.
In Jackson Connty. Oregon
Northwest! quarter OA) of northeast!
quarter OA), west half OA) of south
west quarter OA ), and southeast quar
ter OA) f soutjfiwcst quarter OA) f
section sixteen (16), and the north'
half OA) of the- tiiiirthcast quarter. OA)'
of section thirty-six (36) all in town
ship thirty-live (35 south, range one
(1) east, containing two hundred and
forty (240) acres
Southeast quartan- OA), southwest:
quarter OA), soutli. half OA) of north
half Ci) and north Half OA) of north
west quarter (A)' f section sixteen
(16): northeast quarter OA), north
west quarter OA) and! southeast quar
ter OA) .of section thirty-six (36),
tovn-nship thirty-five-(35) south, range
two. (2) cast, containing ten hundred
anc forty (1040) acres,
AfE of section sixteen- (16), township
thirrv-fonr (34) south, range one (1)
east, containing six' hundred and forty
(6H)) acres.
Southwest quarter (V-Q; sonthwest
quarter OA! ' southeast quarter
(!4),. south half (!6) oi northeast
quarter OA), and northwest quarter
OA 1 or the northeast quarter OA) ot
scctioir. thirty-six (3b) .township
thirty-four (34) south, range one (1)
cast, containing three hundred and
twenty $320) acres.
All of section sixteen (ro), town
ship thfnty-four (34) south, range two
(2) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
All ot section sixteen (I6-), town
ship thirty-three (33) south- range
one (l1)- -west, containing sus hundred
and forty (640) acres.
All ot section sixteen Old)',, town
ship thirty-two (32) south, range one
(1) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
West tial'f OA) of northwest quarter
OA), north half O2) of southwest
quarten((?4) f section thirty-six (36),
township thirty-two (32) sounii, range
three (J) east, containing one hun
dred and! sixty (160 acres.
In Lane County. Oregon
All of section thirty-six- 03t5),. town
ship seventeen (17) south, range three
(3) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
West' half of the southwest quarter
04), and' cast half OA) of llie south
east quarter (V4) of section sixteen
(16), tewimship sixteen (167 south,
range one (1) west, containing one
hundred' and sixty (160) acres.
Northeast quarter 0i) of section
1 thirty-six (36). township sixteen (16)
south, range two (2) casti, containing
I one hundred and sixty (160) acres,
j Norrfi half OA) of section- thirty-six
j (36). township sixteen Ct6) south,
i range- four (4) east, contrttning three
i hundriif. and twenty (320 acres,
i In Linn County, Oregon
j All of section sixteen (16), town
ship ftinrtecn (14) south, range one
Ml) c;ist. containing six tmndred and
: forty- (640) acres.
j AlP of section sixteen (16), town
. ship eleven (11) south.-range three
j (3) east, containing six hundred and
forty- (640). acres.
I Sonthwest quarter OA) of section
thirty-six (36), (ownship ten (10)
t south, range four (4) east, containing:
! one hundred and sixty ( 160) acres.
Southeast quarter 04) of section,
sfxeecu (16), township ten (10) south..
1 range two (2) east, containing once
I hundred and sixty (160) acres; and
j that all adverse claims in or to said!
j lands or any thereof be determined by
: the decree of this Court: that by
. said decree it be declared and adjudrred
' that the defendants have no estate,
I right, title or interest whatsoever in
I or to said lands or any thereof: that
the defendants be forever enjoined
from asserting any claim whatever
, in or to said lands or any thereof and
1 any claim therein or thereto adverse
tor the plaintiff and plaintiff's tight to
the control and immediate possession
thereof or otherwise; for such othe.
and further relief as may seem ine:
with equity and for his costs and dis
bursements herein.
Date of first publication. Oct. 22,
1909; last. Dec. 3. 1909.
' FAI L V. CARY.
W'M. T. XIL'IU,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, ;