A DISGRACEFUL THING.
"Two years ago an caslcm man came-j
through the valley, saw the pond of
water around the depot, not offering
a very pleasant suggestion, miscon
strued its significance, and went back
east. He is here now, a booster for
ilie town, but he is very anxious to
sec that uninviting lake of muddy wa
ter done away with, and the people
. of Albany should make it an issue
until it is gotten rid of. If it is the
. business of the Southern Pacific to
. attend to it, then it should be made to
i do so NOW, or just ifs soon as the
weather permits, not next year. Of
course railroads-have a great many
things to look after all along the line,
-. every town clamoring for something;
-but there are , things that demand
.-promptness, whether it is a railroad
concerned- or any one else, and it is
a place like this out around the depot
The Democrat has called attention to
it a good many times, urging action,
but it has been allowed to go on from
bad to worse, until just now it is a
disgrace to the hub;
Unlike the red barn, this is some-
'thing that will take actual work to
: get rid of.
POOR OLD STANDARD OIL.
After a good many years a judge
has been found to declare the Stand
ard Oil a trust. And it has been a
trust for years and years, building up
an enormous business that cannot be
seriously affected, crippling hundreds
of small concerns and driving them
out of business by its unholy method
an octopus for a fact. Now it has
been declared a trust and should
. therefore be dissolved; but will it?
Of course the case will be appealed,
and as Standard Oil has the govern
mcnt by the throat politically it is
:asy to predict the result. Under the
-, present system a small concern stands
; no chance in this great fight for trade.
Laws have been passed to remedy
. this; but nothing has been done. This
. incision has a silver lining to it; but
; it will be well to wait awhile before
rendering judgment on the result.
A GOOD DEAL OF SMOKE.
'. It is an awful easy thing for a big
nation to swing its club over some
helpless little nation like Nicaragua;
but it doesn't take any courage. The
Nicaragua government didn't like: it
because some Americans mixed up
with the revolutionists and helped
them against the government. . The
United Stav. wouldn't have liked it
- either unci--. .1 like circumstance. Nor
would any nation with any snap. Za-
' laya may deserve spanking on general
principles; but in this case there is
. undoubtedly a good deal of smoke
. or a small lire. '
TTHE MOST IMPORTANT PART.
Lebanon has had a small sized trag
edy, a little stabbing affray, with somt
boys as the participants. The facts
as reported show that whiskey was at
the bottom of the whole business.
Really the most important question in
the whole business is not who was
to blame and should be punished, but
where did those boys get their whis
key. This is a question that needs
to be puslicd to the bottom regardless
of the local option law, for being
minors, that made no difference any
way. The man who will sell liquor
to a buy is about as low as you make
them.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
O. A. C. und Multnomah will fight it
out tomorrow m Portlunu.
The Thanksgiving Whirlwind is oat,
a briKht snappy number.
A New York lawyer, witli money to
burn, has just paid $10,000 for a ten
acre orchard at Moou niver.
A sensational report was that there
was a cloudburst atllarnsburg this fore
noon with a fail of three inches on level.
Jvii'ge Harris, of Eugene,, returned
this i.i leiuoon. trom Lorveius, wucre
he held court Monday and Tuesday.
There was only one ease, mat oi ur.
-Morris, lined $M0 for writing liquor
I prescriptions.
i hut Land Case.
A land case being tried in Portland is
of interest to Linn county people. On
Ihe witness stand Frederick A. Kribs
denied that ho hud ever paid Horace G.
McKinley lind others to alter the Linn
i nmink The Journal savs ho was visi
bly excited. Dan W. Tarplev was
; another witness and ho swore that so
4V us he knew Kribs had noknowledgc
v of the means through which the land
was secured when he purchuscd it for
L45 an acre.
Wonder who does know anything
about it. ,
The II. fc'. Ex. is the proper thing.
Let cveivl'i.dv get in who is i ntitlid to
be in, and work together lor Albany
rithout any threat-cutting.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.
liditor Democrat:
1 would like to speak a few words
concerning the election ot a senator
of Oregon by direct vote of the peo
ple instoad of selling the office to the
highest bidder, as appears to be t lie
correct thing, according to the desires
of the political leaders ill Portland.
for years the republican party in Ore
gon declared in favor of electing U. S.
senator by direct vote of the people.
The scandals caused by leaving the
election of the senator to the legisla
ture was a disgrace that was keenly
felt. Everv session when there was a-
senator to elect the entire business of
the state was hung up while the dif
ferent bidders wrangled and schemed
and fumed and put up good bank
bills and bad uroniiscs. Time and
again the Grand Old Party tickled
us old Lincolnites with declaring that
the senator should be chosen by the
people and not by the legislature.
When an entire session of the legisla
ture was held up because the bidders
could not agree the disgust was -su-orcmc.
Now comes the Oregonian and tells
us that the people shall not elect tlieir
own senator because he might be a
democrat. That the people haven't
enough sense to elect a senator, be
cause the last one they elected was a
democrat. Anv republican who says
that if he is elected to the legislature
he will abide by the expressed will of
the people and vote for the man they
have chosen for senator shall be black
listed, boycotted, hamstrung and for
ever damned. ISM DOT SO?
Now since the United States Con
stitution forbids the people electing
their own senator, but provides that
the legislature is the only body com
petent to do so; and since the people
of Oregon and the republican party
(until recently) have over and over
declared that the people should elect
their own senators, and since the
plunderhiind will notiermit the con
stitution to be amended so as to per
mit anything of the kind because they
need governors in their business, we
old Lincolnites are to be howled down
by the state assembly of county rcd
noscs assembled and chosen by them
selves and three Portland statesmen
if we so much as whisper what for
twenty-live years the G. O. P. of Orel
gon called from the house-tops, 'the
election of senators should be by the
voice of the people." How else can
we elect a senator if we do not pledge
the legislature to vote according to
the will of the people? What kind of
a representative body is it that votes
any other wayr the uregonian says
it wants a return to representative
government, lsh dot so.' What kind
of a representative government is it
that tells the people to please go to
the opposite pole from Heaveu, and
proceeds to elect as senator of Ore
gon the man nobody wants but a few
franchise grabbers?
On what meat doth this our Czar m
the tower feed that he hath grown so
great? How does ne know what that
sscinnly will no it tnc people aim me
party arc to be represented?
.ow, maybe at tins point soinciumy
will arise and tell me that 1 am off
my trolley because senators have al
ways been clcctcil by uic people in
Oregon. lsh (lot so? Well, perhaps
it is United Slates senators. But
what': the difference? Isn't the prin
ciple -.la- tame? OLD Alih.
0AKV1LLE.
The late rains have raised the river
mid muny of our pe pie couldn't get to
Corvallis Isst Saturday. A new bridge
is needed there.
Mr. S. P. Williamson and family,
,v...L in : . t!..ii ti-vv iv.i'ince on
Wil-umoue iiv-nue iiiat w.-ek uf'.er
spending the summer months in a tent. '
Some of our people are very anxious
to have the North pole or at least a
nurt-of it. Other cities have their
Totem noles and we are more intprest-
cd in Dr. t,00K s a scovenes uiaii y
other place of the same size in the
United atlltOS anu we will BUlllu oy nun .
against anything Peary can say. I
We are anxious to see the new comet
which cn be seen at Albany on
December 5th nnd if it is a free show
we hope it will make a date for Oak-
villo some moonlight night before the
holiduya; but it. must keep out of reach ;
of the small Johnny with the 22 rifle. '
Thanksgiving day will be observed .
hero by family reunions and dinners. ;
Tho wealthy class will serve turkey. ;
while others will serve dinners ot
berry sauce and pork sausage.
Cnpt. Galbraith's steamuoat will soon
I, ....nnln.r 1-1 id ml lr WllS Shinned
from New York on Nov. 2nd and will
be hero in months and when it is once
in the gasolino vats had better look out.
Messrs',Carey and Smith were making
necessary repairs on me , wn ameiio
telephono line this week.:
'tti h Pnsp. Bun.
HIGH WATER.
Previous willamttte floods.
In viow of tho present high stage of
the river a record of tho rivor since
1801 will be of interest. In 48 years
with tho piesent flood the river has been
up to twenty feet only fifteen times,
as follows: '
Dec. 8, ISlil-36 feet. Boats are
said to have run on First steet, then
about two foot lower than now.
Jan. 14, 1SSI-32.8 feet-
Februnry 4, 1890 sa.uteot atter nine
yeara without the river being ubove ten
teet.
Dec. 1, 1S93-27.3 feet.
Jan. lii. 1W4-28.3 feet.
Jim. 23, lSi'0-25 feet.
March 3, 1W9-23 feet.
Jan. 15. 1900-24 feet.
Jan. IS. 191)1-30 5 feet, and Feb. IS
follow. nir 2ti et. the only year in which
two h id oVurred here.
.Inn 2li. 19U3-31.5.
l'V'. li. 19 7-3.I.S feet.
At.nl 8, 19u7 21 9 feet and D-.c. 27,
19117 28 feel
Nov. 21, l'.Wi)- 31 feet.
MISFITS.
Col, Astor has been heard from,
is safe.
He
Thousands of gobbles have already
ceased.
Thanksgiviaff
grouch.
week. Don't be a
How would you like to
anyway.
be a turkey
Teddy has a long string of game to
be thankful for. But, oh, the lions. -
You can't always tell .whether
It will be good or bad weathor.
The Panama canal is half done, and
the cost is twice the estimate, including
graft.
Rev Or of Or., will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon at Corvallis this
year.
Indoor base ball has taken the Alco
eym by storm and there is something
doing.
Now Col. Hofer has a genuine chance
to show what he can do in the weather
business.
Wonder if the Hermon trial will be
made warm enough to keep' it from
freezing.
After taking off 40 there- is 640 of
Standard Oil left. Guess it will survive
by the aid of congress.
A deer tried to buck a train off the
track down by Astoria, and there- is
some venison out of season. .
The President's Thanksgiving procla
mation is said to not be so very reado
uts ii: :-..
Of course the Standard Oil trust is
illegal; but what of it. Isn't the gov
ernment in cahoots with it.
Some men call Burbank a
faker..
Men who accomplish anything
thin
world are pretty sure to be reviled by I
grouches.
A turkey trust struck Portland and
raised the price of gobblers to 30 cents.
Evidently trying to get up on the limb
with eggs and butter.
Douglas county this year led the
turkey procession with 43 tons. Linn
county sent away a good many tons
without doing much crowing.
The small streams have been raging,
but the Willamette has done nothing
serious yet. Wait until boats can land
at the door of the Albany Commercial
Club.
The customary after, show taffy in
the shape of medals that signify noth
ing is being given out by the A. Y. P.
E. people. something for everybody
who had anything in the show.
A Dayton. Ohio, whiskey dealer is
getting indignant because the Demo
crat fails to make an order. It yells:
"We want your trade," and the Demo
crat man never bought a drop of whis
key in his life.
It begins to look as if Nicaragua is
good country for Americans to keep 1
out of. If Zalaya gets much more ob-
strcperous there will be occasion to use
tne uig suck wii.ii a win.
There is a
limit to such doings..
A Portland attornev while taking a I
bath got 110 volts of electricity. That
wouicrt have anv offect on the hide of .
tu ..voi-ncrn iirtornt.v I'nrt unH litis a
few i,1Wyer8 who. wouldn't be phazed
by a two thousand volt.
T . . ,. - ! Notice is hereby given that the lltl
Tho Ladies Home Journal tells of a.; .irB:ir,i ,&.. ...in ni,,uv ,im
college president in the habit of inform- 1
ministers who were in piench to the
students that there was no limit on the I
time they couiu tain, out mat more
was a truauiou tout no sou,., were suyeu (
alter twemy iiiinuies. us urn,
cran-jiunny paK ". "- """ "" I
" 'r J " ,u" "f
;, ": TT ".
,o "...B " "
"
Seeds Arrived.
The Democrat appreciates thcreccipt;
from Congressman Hawley, of two
packages of garden seeds. They are
me same ill eacn, ocing turnip, lettuce, i icmh.uh. n jui,m. .tununi n, uiv
radish, parsley and kohl ralii. except highest bidder for cash in hand, sub
tlnit in one package the lettuce is Prize ! iect to the confirmation by said court
Head, and in the other Black Seeded , all the right, title and interest of the
Simpson. Now why two kinds of let- ; above named plaintiffs anil defendants
tuce and not two kinds of each of
others.
the
NOTICE TO
FARMERS.
The Albany Elevator Co. is now pro
pare.i to furnish sacks nnd store grain
for farmers tho same as last year. Our
-Icalings last year wore so satisfactory
both to the farmers and to ourselves
hat we solicit tho patronage r.f;ainth;s
year and we will guarantee the same
iBtisfactory and square dealing which
na- received such a kind endorsement
:'rom lhou who patronize-i us the pat
yc'ir.
We solicit your exchange work, giv
ing tnrty pounds "f ' Johnson's Best"
flour to the bushel of wheat and wili
.iav the highest mutket vriee for cr:ii:
iHANY Jl'.L S IftV.'Jl'K C
TELEGRAPH. '
Portland; Nov. 22.-Five rafts eon
taining a million feet of logs broke away
from the Portland Lumber Mill this
morning and steamers are chasing them.
It was caused by the swift current and
rise of the Willamette. There is a
terriffic storm all over the valley and
coast downpour is unprecedented.
Warrendade, Nov. 22. The u. R.
N. fast freight was ditched this morn
ing by a washout near here. The en
gineer was caught under the engine
and scalded to death, and the firemen
and brakeman ware injured,
Washington, Nov. 22. -The relations
with Zelaya are likely to be broken any
minute. Marines are in readiness to
start for Nicaragua. Secretary Knox
is not satisfied with his explanation.
isoinetning may drop soon. '
New York, Nov. 22. Standard uil '
stocks declined 40 today. !
Portland. Nov. 22. -The Hermann
trial was set for Jan. 10,
Kansas Civy, Mo., Nov. 23. Con
gressman David A. DeArmonJ, one of j
the leading democratic members of ,
congress, and his grandson Waddie, I
aged 6 years, were burned lu death in I
a tire that destroyedhis home at Butler,
Mo., early this today. Bones believed
to be those of the congressman .were
found by searchers in the ruins this
morning. It is believed both were burned
to death without being able to leave
their rooms.
PORTLAND, No. 23. The Willamette
rose eleven feet in one day at Portland,
Springfield stores- are flooded. There
is a wild storm at Lagrand. Wires are
down in every direction.
New York, Nov. 23. Col. Astors
- yacht arrived at San-Juan on' Not. 14.
London, Nov. 23. Sir Thos-. Upton
is to build two yachts to compete for
the American cup. .
C. H. NEWS.
'New suits:
W. R. Cochran agt. W-.'. E.- Ander
son, suit to recover $90 on a- note..
G. S. Hill attorney.
Stella M.. .Keef agt. Michael Kecf,.
for divorce. Married June. 1895 in
Iowa. Changes, cruel and. inhuman,
treatment, abusive names,, habitual
X"n'Z?2
' alimony is asked. The defendant is-
alleged to be? worth $12,000. J. K..
Wcathcrford attorney.
Deeds recorded: -W.
M. Malonsi to Byron. New--Con,
28 acres $1000
alary Iryon oral to H. L.. Kirk)
2 lots D. & K's. add Albany
Satisfaction for $1000.
200
Deeds recorded:
D. F. Sox trustee to John Bray
3 blocks Goitre Park $ 1000'
II. Bryant to Gi W. Canfield and.
wife 82 by 220.32 feet St.
James Park ad Albany 10
Martin Gray to G. W. Canfield 8.
lota Bryant's ad 2000
Mi. A. Goodrich to A. T. Goodrich'
500 by 225 fees- Lebanon 1100
Chatel mortgage $571.
New Suit: C. R. Adams agt Eliza
beth E. Adams.- For divorce. Mar'
lied 1804. Desertion since 1875.... Resi
dence of defendant MorroetoB, . Pa.
W. R. Bilyeu attorney.
The case of Mike Keef, in which, he
was fined $20 bv Justice Swan, for
- uthinnincr hia unfa haa hpfin amipnlf.
to the circuit court.
There will be a young people's sun
rise praise secviee in the Presbyterian
church at 7 a. m. tomorrow. All are
invited.
The Democrat's unbiased guess is
that Washington will win at Seattle
and the Portland came will be- close to.
; a tie.
I REFEREE'S SALE'.
27th day of December, 1909. at the
hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
front door of the county court
housc in ,r,e cit o .yiany, Liim
Cmv, Oregon, pursuant' to there
, ,
of sale duly made and
entered
the Circuit Court of the
State of O
reuron. tor l.imi counlv. on
,, 17,1, .,:, ,,f -, . .,,,,1, ., lono
j ...V ..... ...... v.. ..........v, ,.,
i that certain suit pending in said tourt
j wherein Ocic D. Karney, Oincr O.
1 Karnev and Ida Karnev. his wite.
' I.iz.ie Comer and llutrh Comer, her
I husband. Qua Ii. Zwalilt-n and Fred
I Zwalilcii. her husband" were plaintiff
and Ora E. Karney :aid Eva Karney.
, his wife, Archie 1. Karnev, Hora M.
i Karney and Martha Karney were do
in me lotiowmg ciescnneii premises,
to-vvit: Beginning at the quarter sec
tion corner in ?lic cast boundary of
section 5 in Tp. 11). S. R. 3 W. of the
Will. Mer. in Linn County, Oregon,
and running from said corner S. 42
minutes V. along the east line of said
section 5 a distance of 20 chains;
tlu-nce west 19.90 chains: thence
northerly 62.82 chains to the X. W.
corner of the X. K. quarter of the X.
I., quarter of said section 5. thence
souiii 89 degrees 42 minutes K. 20
chains to the X. F.. corner of said
.-ection 5: thence S. 42 minutes W.
42.0 chains to the place of beginning
cov.'. lining I2.V4H acres, more or less,
s:,vc :.nd excepting an open roadway
oil the south end of the above dc
eribt'd premises. Also an open road
v my ,:;t feet wide off the cast side of
t' " S. K. '.( of the S. F. !.i of section
? m T 10. S. K. J W. of the Will.
Mor. in l.it'.n O'M'fv ( l-.'-.Mi.
C. K. SOX. Ri fcrcc,
First Publication Xov. 2(. l'lW.
!-; t
fi:Wilion IVv. 24. l'W.
ALMA BELL
FREE.
Auburn, Cal., Nov. 24 -Alma Bel1
was freed by. the Jury after a three
weeks trial, a verdict for the unwritten
law.
Straus
Sentenced
Portland; Nov: 24, C. A.- Straus
who was charged with embezzling funds'
from the post office while acting as
chashier, was sentenced by Judge
Wolverton to 18 months in jail and fined
$4015.
Bodies Found.
Cherry, Nov. 24. 168' bodies were
found in the lower vein of the St. Paul
Mines today. They died while waiting'
for oucside assistance. Twenty-one re
main to be herd from.
Winter Here.
New York, Nov. 24. The Atlantic
coast is in the grip of winter,. "'
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court or the State of
Oregon for the County of Lir.n.
Win. L. Brewster, administrator,
with the' will annexed of the esta-U -of ' '
George Baldwin, deceased, Plaintiff, '
vs. N V. Sorenson, George Scpuusoti,
S. A. D. Pute-n,. Wade H. Richardson
and Charles G- Forster, Defendants.
To Wade LL Richardson and ;
Charle Gi Ferster, of the above j
named defendants: '
In tlia.- Name 06 the State of' Ore-I
gon : You are hereby required to ap- i
pear and; answear the complaint filed
against you. in tla a- above cntitlcdlisuit
on or before the last day of the tame
nrescribatli in the- order for the publi
cation oi this summons, to-wit: On
r. befor the 3rd. day of December, .
1009, saidi day being the expiration j
of. six. wacks frcunt the first publico,- ;
tibn of this notice; and if you fail to .
so-appear and.answer, for want there-'
of; plaintiff' will apply to the Court ,
fin" the relief prajed! for in the com-j
plaint. I
The- reb'ef prayei for in the com- i
plaint is that the-defendants bc-rel
(i.uircd tcset forth fully the nature of,
their- claims in or to the following'de- '
scribed lands, situated as follows: j
In - Benton: Gountsj. OTegon. j
Northeast) quarter (54), southeast
quarter ('A)s southwest quarter ('Ai);
and southeast: quarter OA) of the: ,
northwest quartern (J4) of scctron I
thirty-six (36), towjislitp thirteen (il3.) j
south, range-sevens (7) west, contain-)
iixcr five hundred! and: twenty (52D) !
acres. ,
In. Clackamas Comity, Oregon
All: of section sixteen (16), town-i
ship seven (7) south, range three- (3) I
cast;. containing six hundred and ror
ty (640) acres. '
in- Coos County; Oregon
North half OA) of the 'southwest
quarter (J5)' cf section sixteen (;1'6, t
township twenty-nine (29) south, i
range fourteen ( I-D west, containing ;
eighty (8U)' acres. t
All of section sixteen (16), township
ru-cnty-cight, (2S)i south, range-nine
,(9.) west, containing six hundredl and
forty (640): acres..
Northeast- quarter OA), northwest
quarter OA): sonrhwest quarter- (54), j
north half' O2) of the southeast quar-
tor OA), and the- southwest quarter
OA) of the southeast quarter () of 1
section thirty-six (36), township
twenty-eight (28) south, rang nine
(9) west). containing six hundred! (600) .
acres. j
VCorthcast quarter OA): northwest
quarter- OA): southwest quariur 0A)A
west half OA) of southeast quarter I
OA)- "H'd northeast quarter OA) of
southeast quarter OA) f section six
teen (16), township twenty-eight (2S)
soutdi. range' ten (10) west,, contain
ing six hundred (600) acres,.
Xortheast quarter OA) and south
east quarter" OA) of section thirty-six
(36); tow-iTship twenty-eight (28)
south, range ten (10) west, containing
three hundred and twenty (320) acres.
Southwest quarter 0i) of north
cast quarter OA) northeast quar
ter J4 of northeast quarter
( '4), . m-s-thwest quarter OA) of north
east quarter OA) f section" sixteen
(16) township twenty-eight (S)
south, range eleven (l'I) west, con
taining one hundred and twenty (120)
acres.
Southwest quarter OA) of section
sixteen (16), township twenty-eight
(2til south, range twelve (12) wost
containing one hundred and sixty
(.lot)) acres.
Southeast quarter (!4), northeast
qnarter Oi) and northwest quarter
C.4) of section thirty-six, township
27 south, range cfeven (11) west; con
taining four humCr-ed and eighty (480)
acres.
Southeast quarter OA) of northeast
quarter OA) f section sixteen 16).
township tweisty-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, r.inge one (1)
west, containing six hundred and forty
(040) ocres.
North west quarter C j), southwest
quarter (;4) and northeast quarter
t'i) of section sixteen. (16i, township
thirty-one (31) south, range two (2)
west, containing four hundred and
eighty (480) acres.
All of section sixteen (16) and the
southeast quarter and the south
west quarter C4) of section thirty-six
(3t) in township thirty-one (31) south,
rai'gc three (3) west, containing nine
hundred and sixty (960) acres.
Northeast quarter OA): northwest
quarter OA) f section sixteen (16);
and the northwest quarter OA) and
southwest quarter OA) . of section
thirty-six (36) in 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)
west, containing six hundred and forty
(640) acres.
Northeast quarter 0A) southeast
quarter OA) and east half O2) of the
west half OA) of section sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine (29) south,
range eight (8) west, containing four
hundred and eighty (480) acres.
Northwest quarter OA) northwest
quarter (A) of southwest quarter
OA): west 'la'f W) anc northeast
quarter OA) f northeast quarter OA)
of 'section thirty-six (36), township,
twenty-seven (27) south, range tight
(8) west, containing three ' hundred
and twenty (320) acres. '
Northeast quarter OA) and north
west quarter OA) of section sixteen
(16), township twenty-five (25) south,
range eight (8) west, containing three
hundred and twenty (320) acres.
Northwest quarter OA): southwest
quarter OA) f section thirty-six (36),.
township twenty-five (25) south, range;
eight (8) west, containing three hun
dred and twenty (320) acres.
AH of section thirty-shs (36), town--ship
twenty-four (24) south, range
nine (9) west, containing,' six hundred
and forty (640) acres.
Northeast quarter OA)1: northeast
quarter OA) f northwest quarter
OA): northwest quarter, (f4) of the
southeast quarter OA) f section
thirty-six (36), township twenty-four
(24) south, range eight (8) ' west, con
taining two hundred and forty (240)
acres.
Allof section' thirty-six' (36),. town-'
ship twenty-four (24) south, range
seven (7) west, containing . siK hun
dred and 'forty (640) acres. ,
Northwest quarter OA) an' south
west: quarte.tr (A) of section thirty
six (36), township twenty-three (23)
sfiuih, range ten (10) west, contain
ing three hundred and twenty.' (320)
acrea:-
In Jackson County, Oregon
Northwest qnarter OA) of northeast
quartT OA): west half Oi) of south
west quarter OA: and southeast: quar
ter (j4')of soatihwest quarter OA) of
section sixteen (16), and the: north
half 0A)"o the northeast quarter OA)
of section thirty-six (36) all in town
ship tlirty-five- (35) south, range one
(1) ea3t, containing two hundred: and
forty (240)1 acres
Southeast qnarter OA): southwest
quarter OA): south half Oi) of north
half (i)' and: north half O2) of north
west quarter OA) of section sixteen
(16); nnrthensr quarter OA): north
west quarter OA! and southeast quar
ter OA)' f section thirty-six . (36),
township thirty-five (35) south, range
two (2) 'oast, containing ten hundred
and forty (1040 acres.
All of section sixteen (16), township
thirty-fours (34-)' -south, range one. (I)
east, containing six. hundred and forty'
(640) acres.-.
Southwest quarter OA): southwest
quarter OA)'- of southeast quarter
OA), south, half" OA) of northeast
quarter OA):- and northwest quarter
OA) f tilej.'nortUcast quarter (J4i); f
section thirty-six. (36) -,townsliip
thirty-four (34):. south, range one.-(I)
east, containing three hundred' and
twenty (320) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirtyfour (340 south, range-two
(2) east, containing six hundred and
forty (641))' acres
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship -thirty-three? (33) south, range
one (1) west, containing six hundred
and forty- (640) acres.
All of section- sixteen (16), town
ship thirry-tw:o (32) south, rang-one
(1) east, containing six hundred' and
forty (640) acres.
West half OA) of northwest quarter
OA): north. rha!f OA) of southwest
quarter OA) .of section thirty-she (36),
township thirty-two (32) souths range
three (3)' east, containing one.- hun
dred and sixty (:160 acres.
In Lane Country-, Oregon
All of section thirty-six (36)j town
ship seventeen (17) south, range three
(3) cast, containing six hundred: and
forty (640) acres.
West half of the southwest' quarter
OA), and easo half 02) of the-southeast
quarter OA) of section- sixteen
(16), t-jwnshrp sixteen (16)) south,
range one (t) west, controlling one
hutulrcd'and" sixty (160) acres.
Northeast quarter (A) f section
thirty-six (.Jo), township sixteen (16)
south, range- two (2) east, containing
one hundred and sixty (lot))- acres.
North half OA) of section thirty-six
(36)',. township sixteen (-16) south,
range four (4) cast, containing three
hundred and twenty (320) acres.
In Linn County, Oregon
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship fourteen (14) south, range one
H) east, containing six. hundred and
forty (640) acres.
All; of section sixteen: (16), town
ship eleven (11) south, range three
(3) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
Southwest quart jr- 0-$ of section
thirty-six (36), township ten (10)
south, range four (4) cast, containing:
one hundred and sixty ( 160) acres.
Southeast quarter (i) of sections
sixteen (16), township ten (10) south.
range two (2) east, containing one
hundred and sixty (160) 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 tt be declared and adjudged
that the ("ctendants have no estate
right, title or interest whatsoever in
or to said kinds or any thereof: that
the defendants he forever , enjoined
trom asserting any claim whatever
in or to said lands or any thereof and
any claim therein or thereto adverse
to the plaintiff and plaintiffs right to
the control and immediate possession
thereof or otherwise: for such otl:
and further relief as may seem rat t
with equity and tor his costs and !:
bursements herein.
Date of first publication, Oct. 22
1909; last, Dec. 3. 1W.
PAUL, V. CARY, -WM.
T. MU1R.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,