THE BOYS' CONFERENCE.
This Evening. .
7:30 p. in. Song service. Appoint
. incut of committee on nominations.
Address of Welcome, Mr. Wallace
R. Struble, Manager Commercial Club,
Albany.
Response, Rex Ilammcrly, McMinn
ville. What are we here for? (a) Corval
lis. (b) Salem.
Report of committee . on nomina
tions. Election of officers for 1909
1910. "A strong, healthy body needed by
every boy."
"Building the Body Indoors," J. Irv
ing Gilbert, Corvallis.
"Building the Body Outdoors," L.
MacLaren, Salem.
Vocal solo, Albert Gillette, Eugene.
The moral value of physical activi
ties, Rollie Carey, Salem.
Duet, Messrs. Mills and Carlson, Sa
lem. "The Care of the body," address,
P. W. Lee, Asst. Physical Director,
Portland.
Friday and Sunday's evening ses
sions will be open to the public. All
the other sessions will be for delegates
and leaders of boys' clubs exclusively.
Clarence Spraguc will lead the sing
ing and Messrs. Mills and Carlson will
be at the piano and violin.
Saturday, November 27.
" 9:00 a. m. Song service. Devotion
al. Led by A. Lewis, leader, Portland.
- "All boys need to know something
of the greatest book ever written."
"What place should the Bible have
in the life of every boy?" Walter Pet
erson, Boise.
"What place should the Bible have
in the activities of a club?" Warren
Wilkins, Eugene.
Recess. A few songs.
Address, "Who covers second
base?" Mr. R. R. Perkins, Religious
Work Director, Portland.
Discussion, presided over by J. C.
Clark, Portland.
Discussion of preceding topic.
Bible Study Methods, Bert Lombard,
Eugene.
Bible Study Leaders; Edward Vier
ick, Albany.
Bible Study Courses, Otto Heiden,
Sheridan.
1 Afternoon.
2:00 p. m. A good sing.
"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy; therefore he needs to have
a good time occasionally."
What constitutes a good time? Mel
,vin Cutler, Dallas,
.Having a good time:
In the home, McMtnnvillc.
.Vocal solo, Albert Gillette, Eugene.
t A couple of songs.
Having a good time:,
In the church, . Lloyd Chapman,
Sheridan.
With the other fellow, Alvin Brad
ford, president bays' cabinet, Y. M. C.
A., Portland.
Duct, Messrs Mills and Carlson, Sa
lem. Business session. Reports of all
committees.
Leaders' meeting,
6:00 p. m. ;Banquct at First U. P.
church. Toastmaster Mr. A. C.
Schmidt, Albany. '
7:30 p. m. Campfire scenes. Clos
ing talk, J. C. Clark.
Notes. During the evening a talk
on "The Educational Work a Boys'
Club can Do," by Mr. P. W. Wyman,
Portland, will be given. Also, the nar
ratives of the clubs will be heard.
Sunday, November 28.
9:00 a. m. "We do not need to do
as much for ourselves as for others;
'For ye are not your own'," I
The perils of a self-centered club,
.Win. I.aidlaw, president Third Church
club, Portland. j
Doing tilings worth while!
Doing things worth while: (a)
Ernest Vospcr, Presbyterian Brothcr
haad, Portland, (b) Clinton Howe,
Knights of the Temple, Portland.
Quiet talks on: (a) The everyday
expression of the Christian Life, F. V.
Fisher, llillsboro; (!) The Supreme
Service. I. B. Rhodes, Slate Y. M. C.
A. secretary.
All delegates will attend the Sun
day schools.
Afternoon,
3.00 p. m. Hoys' Mass Meeting.
Address, "Ears, Tongues, Hands,
and Faces," U. U. Perkins, Portland.
Music, by Messrs. Mills, Carlson
mid Gillette.
4:30 p. in. Group meetings for the
IToly Grail, Knights of King Arthur,
Phi Alpha Pi, and other boys' organ
isations. Evening.
Union Service tor everybody.
7:30 p. m. Theme: "The Value of
llovhood to a Community."
Vocal solo. Albert Gillette, Eugene.
Address: "With Hoys Around the
World." illustrated by stereopticon, by
State Secretary 1. 1!. Rhodes.
Duet, Messrs. Mills and Carlson, Sa
lem. "The Good Things We Received
Here." everyone.
Closing service. Singing iof "Blest
Be the Tie that Hinds."
9:15 p. m. President's formal de
claration of the adjournment oi the
Fui:rth Annual Conference,
A Japanese Party
One of the finest young people's par
ties held in Albany for a lung time was
one p-ivon but nii'lit lv Mi Illmwli
llammel, of the Hotel Revere, assisted
1... .. : e 1..,.. ....1 1 i.
IM i in ., oi livi roiui'l ;ilHlinuif. n
was a .Japanese all air. the si ttings in
Japanese colors, with American pen
nants, being very pretty, neatly ar
ranged, with numerous cosy corners
amidst pillows and easv seals iratuiv.
The event of the evening was the
crowning of Mis.s Flo Dannaiseuiperess
ui u.tjiitii, won eel iiiu-im-n mill WOIIKI
liavo niiido the Mikado look dumb
founded. The crown was rich in dia
monds and sparkled above the handsome
face of the empress, whose throne
was the top of a billiard table.
Games were played and the Munch
'vas the best ever. About forty young
Iieople enjoyed the 'event, a live mid
iright spot in their lives.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
This week another holiday has
reached us on the wings of time,
Thanksgiving day, a day observed ill
about as mixed a manner as possible,
in the giving of thanks, the playing
of football and the eating of turkeys
and cranberry sauce.
The day strictly is one of thanksgiv
ing, deservedly occupying a place
close to the hearts of the people of
the country and that part of the ob
servance is great.
Foot ball, played generally upon the
day as the close of the season per
haps offers a splendid opportunity for
thankfulness, but the game itself, the
roughest played, is hardly a religious
affair.
Great are the family reunions, and
it is a fine thing to have some good
things to cat; but people should be
temperate on the day the same as on
all occasions. It should not be made
a stuffing match, the manner in which
it is observed by some people, produc
tive of dyspepsia, indigestion and
headaches. The family gathering is
the best of all gatherings from a social
standpoint.
Down in California this week a
young girl tvas acquitted of murder
in the killing of a lover who went back
on her, because of the power of the
unwritten law and its influence upon
a jury. The precedent is a dangerous
one, not justified by the circumstances.
The circumstances showed that the
girl run after the man more than he
did after her, and, anyway a jilt is not
an excuse for murder, as much as it
may be condemned in many cases.
The disasters of the week are seven
to nine in one family killed in an auto
smash-up dow,n at Los Angeles, a
couple aviators hurled to death, etc.
Foot ball season having closed it is
now in order for the autoists and avi
ators to do their best to keep up the
record in pleasure bent accidents. This
they promise to do. They will soon
be assisted in the east by the reckless
skater. The scythe man is a busy
old fellow for sure.
Albany has been favored this week
with a conference of boys' clubs, one
under a splendid plan for the advance
ment of the interest of the boys of the
state along moral and religious lines,
offering as well a splendid means for
social intercourse and fellowship. Too
much attention cannot be paid to
looking after the character of the
boys. It is the season of life when the
tree is started straight or crooked
i and means success or failure. Some
I times a very little thii makes a'res
! olution that lasts for life and eternity
i and proves a character builder that
has a wide influence upon people. Al
bany is glad to have the boys here
and they arc welcome to our homes.
! This week the valley had the high
est water ever known in it in the
month of November, reaching thirty
1 one fect above low water at this, city.
In no other November since there has
been any record kept has there been
even fifteen feet, perhaps not ten.
With the Hood of Dec. 8, 1861, there
have been only three times when the
river reached IS fect as early in the
, season as December. January has had
' seven high waters, over 15 feet, Fcb
' ruary four and March only one.
WESTERN DIS
PLAY IN CHICAGO.
An Albanv irirl tells of the big Chi
cago Tribune's western industrial
show, as follows:
When I came to Chicago two years
ago the west was not talked of much.
and Oregon was seldom hCard ol,
The change' now is very noticeable.
The west is spoken of on all sides, and
Oregon as much as any state. It seems
to nie that California is taking a back
seat, the Northwest country gaining
the most notoriety.
To-day the Tribune's big laud show
began, to last until Dec. 4. We took
ii in. It is to show the products of
the west, trnin Chicago to the Coast
and especially the irrigation work and
its results. Was sorry to sec that Ore
gon liasn t a bigger exhibit than it has.
tor it is a hue time to advertise, tor
hundreds oi interested people will vis
it the show each day.- However, there
is one exhibit, and it is the best apple
display in the show. It is that of
Hood River, a four sided display of
apples in boxes, and they are beauties.
The exhibit, however, is oil the main
Hour, which is a disadvantage. 1 heard
a woman tell a man in charge of the
Hood Kiver display that she would
liie to tasic one oi the 'apples, and he
told her that it would cost him a dollar
to lake one out of a box.
Hitwu in the center oi the main floor
oi the colisseuni, there is a big square,
divided into I'our parts, each repre
senting a western scone in luinialure.
One is a section of (he Hood River
arming country, with farm house,
barn, outbuildings, fences, trees, sev
eral orchards in bloom, country roads,
bridges, etc., a topographical view
oi it.
Idaho seems to have the most
booths and displays of all kinds of
pamphlets and advertising .schemes,
ctuti'hie Valley, Wash., has a big
ipple display. The man in charge told
us they raised the finest Apples in the
world, and have the "biggest reputa
tion. If 1 had had time 1 would have
stopped and argued the matter with
him. The Wenatchie apples, however,
have a big market in Chicago. As I
looked on all those western exhibits I
swelled up with pride.
TELEGRAPH.
Portland, 'Nov 26. Twenty-nine
rafts were swept to sea, and comprise
twelve million feet of the value of $150,-000.
Berlin, Nov. 26. Two aviators were
hurled to death with a callapsed balloon,
after a 500 mile flight today.
.Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 26. Mrs.
Daniels and her 16 year old daughter
were killed by sheriffs posse while they
were firing at the posse to allow their
father and brother to escape.
Umatilla, Nov. 26. The murdered
body of Chas. Mickels was found today
with no clew as to the murderer.
Denver, Nov. 26. Judge Lindsay
says the issue of improvided families,
Will culminate in the state support of
widows and orphans.
New York, -Nuv. 26. Twenty-nine
were killed by foot ball and hundreds
injured curing
MISFITS.
29 days to Christmas.
Some people eat too much.
Drop the foot ball curtain for 1909.
It does a fellow good to be thankful.
There was a slaughter of turkey for
sure.
Here's to manly boys, the making of
manly men.
How many people really give as they
are prospered.
An Albany girl has just received
some Panama snakes teeth.
Nothing beats a family gathering for
the real Thanksgiving spirit.
There is to be a complete eclipse of
the moon tonight from 11 to 2:28.
Twe good yeses on election day will
be for the city hall and to sustain the
near-beer ordinance.
A pile of chips, from a telephone
pole, has been an eye sore near First
and Broadalbin streets tor a couple
weeks. People who leave debris around
like this should be made to clean it up
at once.
C H NEWS
New Suit: Elva O'Dell agt. Joshua
L. O'Dell. for divorce. Married Jan.
1, 1883. Charges drnnkeness, abusive
language, etc, J. ft., weatiiertoru at
torney. The following school district assess
ments have been computed :Crawfords
ville $134,555; Albany $3,491,930. Last
year it was $3,011,655; Lebanon $531,-
345; Sodaville $yb,U4t.
Marriage licenses: Floyd Downing,
21, of Kingston, and Anna M. Ross, 19;
Norman ft. btuart, zi, ana uertna catty,
22, of Albany.
Jas. C. Rawlings of Lebanon today
made final proof on his homestead. He
is an old soldier.
Deeds recorded:
Steuben Shew to Wm. M. Bihings
17 acres $ 365
John A. Coulter to W. W. Malone
28 acres 600
L. E. Miller to Elizabeth Miller
307-2i acres and other tracts , 5000
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Mr. Harry Jackson, the Coburg drug
gest, came down from thnt city on the
Springfield train, and went to Port
hind on a short business trip, leaving
Mrs. Jackson in charge of affairs.
Editor F. M. Brown, Brownsville's
leading newsnuper ' man, and Rev.
Jameson, of the Baptist church, were
among the Brownsville passengers.
Mr. Dan Hurley went to Salem for
some special work on his eyes, a few
months ago burned by some caustic.
Rev. Lacy came down from Lebanon.
J. M. Flaherty, the auctioneer and
real estate dealer, came in on the Leb
anon train.
' Prof. Hargrove, the music teacher
returned from his regular trip to Leba
non where he has a good sized class.
DO YOU WANTTO SAVE ONE
HALF YOUR OIL BILL?
Then Imv an INDEX INCANDES
CE N f KEROSENE BURNER. Fits
any lamp, simple in construction, easy
to light and no parts to get out 'of or
der. BRIGHTER THAN 1 X CAN
DESCENT GAS LIGHT. Burns
mantle of special durability. No
blacking or carbonizing of mantle.
No odor. No noise. Absolutelv safe.
l-'Ol'R TIMES AS BRILLIANT AS
AN ORDINARY BURNER. Ask
your dealer. If he does not carry
them, write for descriptive circular
ami prices to Mr Cully Bros oi Co.,
County Agents, llalsey, Oregon.
BIOGRAPH AT DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
With alt the old characters we know
BIOGRAPH AT DREAMLAND I
The Bridge Approach,
The filling at the north approach to
the steel bridge, for about twenty feet
was washed out by the high water
together with a few planks on top of it,
already rotted and needing replacing.
Strictly it is a Bentou county affair,
not being a part, of the bridge itself;
but from experience it has been learned
that Linn county will have to fix it,
and this should be done at once. The
business men cannot afford not
to have the bridge passable even for a
day, with the river down.
30 Days Trial.
The'Willamette Valley Co. has re
ceived fifty electric irons, which will be
sold on thirty days trial, for only $3.5C
A splendid thing for the ironer.
NOTICE TO
FARMERS.
The Albany Elevator Co. is now pre
pare', to furnish sacks and store grain
for farmers the same as last year. Our
dealings last year were so satisfactory
both to the farmers and to ourselves
chat we solicit the patronage again this
year and we will guarantee the same
satisfactory and square dealing which
has received such a kind endorsement
from those who patronized us the past
year.
We solicit your exchange work, giv
ing torty pounds of ' Johnson's Best"
Flour to the bushel of wheat and will
pay the highest market price for grain.
ALBANY MILL & ELEVATOR CO.
"SUMMONS. .
In the Circuit Court or the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Wm. L. Brewster, administrator,
with the will annexed of the estate of
George Baldwin, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs. N. V. Sorenson, George Sorenson,
S. A. D. Puter, Wade H. Richardson
and Charles G. Forster, Defendants.
To Wade H. Richardson and
Charles G. Forster, of the above
named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the last day of the time
prescribed in the order for the publi
cation of this summons, to-wit: On
or before the 3rd day of December,
1909, said day being the expiration
of six weeks from the first publica
tion of this notice, and if you fail to
so appear and answer, for want there
of, plaintiff will apply to the Court
tor the rebel prayed tor m tne com
plaint. The relief prayed for in the com
olaint is that the defendants be re
quired to set forth fully the nature of
their claims in or to the following de
scribed lands, situated as follows:
In Benton County, Oregon.
Northeast quarter OA), southeast
quarter OA), southwest' quarter (J4),
and southeast quarter OA) of the
northwest quarter OA) of section
thirty-six (36), township thirteen (13)
south, range seven (7) west, contain
ing five hundred and twenty (520)
acres.
T.. rul-ne rnnnlv flrirnn
All of section sixteen (16), town-1
ship seven (7) south, range three (3J
east, containing six hundred and for
ty (640) acres.
In Coos County, Oregon
North half OA) of the southwest
quarter OA) of section sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine (29) south,
range fourteen (14) west, containing ,
eighty (SO) acres. " I
All of section sixteen (16), township
twenty-eight (28) south, range nine '
(9) west, .containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres. I
. Northeast quarter OA), northwest
quarter 00, southwest quarter OA), 1
north half Oi) of the southeast quar
ter 04) and the southwest quarter
(14) of the southeast quarter 04) of
section thirty-six (36),. township
twenty-eight (2S) south, range nine
(9) west, containing six hundred (600)
acres. I
Northeast quarter ('j), northwest
quarter 04), southwest quarter 04),'
west half OA) of southeast quarter
(1.4I, and northeast quarter 04) of
southeast quarter OA) of section six-:
teen (.16), township twenty-eight (28) .
south, range ten (10) west, contain-:
ing six hundred (600) acres.
Northeast quarter 04) and south
east quarter Oi) of section thirty-six
(36), township twenty-eight (28) i
south, range ten (10) west, containing J
three hundred and twenty (320) acres.
Southwest quarter 04) of north- j
easti quarter OA) northeast quar-
ter 04) of northeast quarter
CO, northwest quarter OA) of north
east quarter 0,i) of section sixteen'
(16) township twenty-eight (2S) ,
south, range eleven (.11) west, con-j
tabling one hundred and twenty (120) j
acres. t I
Southwest quarter O4) of section;
sixteen (16), township twenty-eight I
t2S) souvh,. range twelve (12) west
containing one hundred and sixty
(160) acres. j
Southeast quarter Oi). northeast
quarter (J) and northwest quarter
(J) of section thirty-six. township
27 south, range eleven (.11) west, con;
tabling four hundred and eighty (430)
acres.
Southeast quarter O4) of northeast
quarter O4) 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 (.1)
west, containing six hundred and forty
((.4(1) ocrcs.
Northwest quarter Oi). southwest
quarter Oil and northeast quarter:
O4) of section sixteen (16). township'
thirty-one (3!) south, range two (2i 1
west, containing four hundred and
uglily tsui acres.
' All' of section sixteen (16) and the
southeast quarter O4) and the south
west quarter O4) of section thirty-six
(3d) in township thirty-one (31) south,
range three (3) west, containing nine
hundred ancj sixty (960) acres.
Northeast1 quarter OA), northwest
quarter OA) of section sixteen (16);
and the northwest quarter OA) and
southwest quarter Oa) of section
thirty-sSx (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 Oa), southeast
quarter OA) and east half OA) 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 0A) northwest
quarter OA) or southwest quarter
04), west half. OA) and northeast
quarter OA) 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 OA) and north
west quarter OA) 01 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) 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 twenty-four (24) south, range
nine (9) west, containing six hundred
and forty (640) acres.
Northeast quarter OA), northeast
quarter OA) Qf northwest quarter
OA), northwest qtiarter OA) of the
southeast quarter OA) of section
thirty-six (36), township twenty-four
(24) south, range eight (8) .west, con
taming two hundred and. forty (240)
acres.
Allof section thirtv-six C36). town
ship twenty-four (24) south, range
seven (?) west, containing six hun
dred and forty (640) acres.
Northwest quarter OA) and south
west quarter OA) of section thirty
six (36), township twenty-three (23)
south, range ten (10) west, contain
ing three hundred and twenty (320)
acres.
In Jackson County, Oregon
Northwest quarter OA) f northeast
quarter OA), west half OA) of south
west quarter OA), and southeast quar
ter OA) of southwest quarter OA) of
section sixteen (16), and the north
half O2) of the northeast quarter OA)
of section thirty-six (36) all in town
ship thirty-five (35) south, range one
(1) east, containing two hundred and
forty (240) acres.
Southeast quarter OA)- southwest
quarter OA), south half OA) of north
half OA) and north half OA) of north
west quarter OA) of section sixteen
(16); northeast quarter 04), north
west quarter OA) and southeast quar
ter O4) of section thirty-six (36),
township thirty-five (35) south, range
two (2) east, containing ten hundred
and forty (1040) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), township
thirty-four (34) south, range one (1)
east, containing six hundred and forty
(640) acres.
Southwest quarter OA), southwest
quarter OA) of southeast quarter
OA), south half OAd of northeast
quarter OA), and northwest quarter
OA) f the northeast quarter OA) 01
section thirty-six (36) , township
thirty-four (34): south, range one (1)
east, containing three hundred and
twenty (320) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty-four (34) south, range two
(2) east, containing six hundred and
forty (64U) 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 thirty-two (32) south, range one
(1) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
West half O2) of northwest quarter
OA), north half O2) of southwest
quarter OA) of section thirty-six (36),
township thirty-two (32) south, range,
three (3) east, containing one hun
dred and sixty (160 acres.
In Lane County, Oregon
All of section thirty-six (36), town
ship seventeen (17) south, range three
(3) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
West half of the southwest quarter
OA), a,,J c:lst half OA) of the south
east quarter OA) of section sixteen
(16), township sixteen (16) south,
range one (1 west, containing one
hundred and sixty (160) acres.
Northeast quarter 04) of section
thirty-six (36), township sixteen (16)
south, range two (2) east, containing
one hundred and sixty (160) acres.
Xorth half (.'.) of section thirty-six
6), township sixteen (16) south,
(36)
range four (4) cast, containing three
hundred and twenty (320) acres.
In Linn County, Oregon
All of section sixteen (16), tewn
sbip fourteen (14) south, range one
(1) cast, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres. 1
All of section sixteen (16), town.
ship eleven (11) south, range three
(3) east, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres.
Southwest quarter O4') of section
thirty-six (36), township ten (10)
south, range four (4) cast, containing
one hundred and sixty (160) acres.
Southeast quarter 04) of section
sixteen (16), township ten (10) south,
range two (2) east, containing one
hundred and sixtv (160) acres; and
UK
t all adverse claims in or to saul
lands or any thereof be determined by
the decree ot 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 lands or any thereof: that
the defendants be forever enjoined
irom 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
t;ie control ami imiucihate possession
ereot or otherwise: for such other
"d further relief as may seem meet
itb equity and for his costs and dis
iirscments herein.
Date of first publication. Oct. 22.
J9: last, Dec. 3, 1909.
PAUL V. CARY.
WM. T. MU1R.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Weather.g
The river kept a tumbling and this
morning it was down to 17 feet and has
since kept going the way oftMcGinty,
appreciated generally.
The range of temperature was 46-36.
The rainfall was .06 inch.
Prediction: rain and warmer tonight,
and Sunday.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE WINTER COURSES.
Practical work, lectures and demon
strations will be given in such vital
subjects as General Farming, Fruit
Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying,
Poultry-keeping, the Business Side of
Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Black
smithing, Mechanical Drawing, Cook
ing, Sewing, Dress Making, Home
Management, etc.
Ail regular courses begin January
4th and end February 11th. Farmers'
Week February- 14th to 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested.
Good accommodations may be se
cured at reasonable rates. No age
limit above 16 years. No entrance re
quirements. Prominent, lecturers have
been secured for special topics. The
instructional force of the College num
bers 100. Excellent equipment.
A special feature' is - the. Farmers''
Week which comes this year Feb. 14th
to 18th. Lectures, discussions, and a
general reunion.
For further information address
"Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col-
lege. Corvallis, Oregon.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOFL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P; Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, . White'
Cochin Bantams, i . B.
Turkeys Whii. n,i -den
Geese, P'.i-. n
Ducks, 1'e ri
Guinea"
Winner ot 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R D No- 3
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned referee will on Monday the
27th . day of December, 1909, at the--hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon
at the front door of the county court
house in the city of Albany, Linn
County; Oregon, pursuant to the de
cree and order of sale duly made and'.
entered in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Linn county, on
the 17th day of November, 1909, in
that certain suit pending in said court
wherein Ocie D. Karney, Omer O.
Karney and Ida Karney, his wife,
Lizzie Comer and Hugh Comer, her
husband, Ona B. Zwahlen and Fred'
Zwahlen, her husband were plaintiffs
and Ora E. Karney and Eva Karney,
ins wite, Archie J. K.arney, flora M.
Karney and Martha Karney were de
fendants, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for' cash in hand, sub
ject to the confirmation by said court
all the right, title and interest of the
above named plaintiffs and defendants
in the following described premises,
to-wit: Beginning at the quarter sec
tion corner in the east boundary of
section 5 in Tp. 10, S. R. 3 W. of the
Will. Mer, in Linn County, Oregon,
and running from said corner S. 42'
minutes W. along the east line of said
section 5 a distance of 20 chains;
thence west 19.90 chains; thence
northerly 62.82 chains to the N. W.
corner of the N. E. quarter of the N.
E. quarter of said section 5, thence
south 89 degrees 42 minutes E. 20
chains to the N. E. corner of said
section 5; thence S. 42 minutes W.
42.90 chains to the place of beginning
containing 125.40 acres, more or less,
save and excepting an open roadway
off the south end of the above de- ,
scribed premises. Also an open road
way 30 fect wide off the east side of
the S. E. l4 of the S. E. lA of section
5 in Tp 10, S. R. 3 W. of the Will.
Mer. in Linn County, Oregon.
C. E. SOX, Referee.
First Publication Nov. 26, 1909.
Last publication Dec. 24,1909.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, has tiled in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for"
Linn County, his final account as Ad
ministrator of the estate of David
Andrews, late of said ' county, de-
! ceased, and that said court has fixed
I Monday the 27th day of December,
1909. at the hour of 1 o'clock in the
afternoon as the time for hearing ob
jections to said' final account, and the
settlement thereof.
F. M. REDFIELD,
HEWITT & SOX. Admr.
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
' MENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, has tiled in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
County, his final account as Adminis
trator of the estate of Addie H. An
drews, late of said county, deceased,
and that said court has fixed Mondav
the 27th day of December, 19J9, at the
hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon as
-t:n..i ..rr nMll, .,,..1 .i,,, C1,.,i,,
of- " F. M. REDFIELD,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attorneys for Administrator.
1 roinjitly obtninl. or FEE RETURNED.
SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. OurCHARGtS ARE
THE LOWEST. St'Ucl mixlt.1, photo or gkt'teli for
port Poiirctl nr.d free report on patrntjilillltT.
INFRINGEMENT Rutin conducted before All
court. Tntents obtained throU(rh ui. ADVER.
T1SCO and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
upposlto U. S. Patent Off1cet
vv A3 HI NO TON, D. O.