THE SAME OLD STORY.
'Ijhc Orcgonian says prohibition is
ineffective in Linn county; but that it
is the same old story. The murder
law is ineffective down in Portland,
but it is the same old story; so is the
law against the fast driving of auto
mobiles, but it is the same old story.
As a matter of fact, prohibition is a
splcnded thing for Linn county, re
gardless of the lies of the Orcgonian.
It has wonderfully decreased drunk
enness, and it is doubtful if more
than a fifth as much liquor is drunk
in the county as during the open sa
loon days. There is an immense dif
ference between the town with the
wide open saloon, with its front door
crowd and the saloonless city. Of
course liquor is drunk some under
prohibition; but it makes a different
condition of affairs. Men who form
erly spent all their money for liquor
now liavc it for their families, and it is
only a few who continue to hunt for
it compared to the former crowds.
As a matter of fact prohibition is
effective, the same as other laws, are
effective, though continually broken.
The liquor business is an infamous
traffic, causing misery, degrcdation
and most of the crime of the world,
and it should be prohibited, even if it
is not entirely stopped, nor stopped
more than other misdemeanors and
.crimes of the world.
A JAB
By Jones
The Orcgonian is likely to turn scv
cral different kinds of fits over the
initiative at the next election. There
arc going to be anywhere from one
to two dozen measures for the people
to decide upon again; and the people
will knock some persimmons off t(ie
grafting tree that have been falling
into the mouths of sonic politicians
and corporations for several decades.
The jury system is likely to receive
a jolt 'that will make the lawyers quit
a lot of foolishness over selecting a
jury. The farmers and organized la
bor are likely to propose a few laws
and amendments that will make Har
vey. Scott weep over the degenerate
dayu of the 20th century. Something
doing in old Oregon. The people have
the bit in their teeth and their tail
over the lines
A COLORADO SYSTEM.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
adopted a system of elections
has
that
absolutely : kes an "assembly" im
possible, nr..! .1 would be useless if it
got together. The candidate is put
on the ballot only by petition, and not
then unless he declares that he is not
the choice of any parly, club or as
semblage of men. Further, he goes
on the ballot without any party desig
nation and he must have a majority
of all the votes cast before he can be
elected. This latter is accomplished
by giving the voter his first, second
and third choice, which he marks on
his ballot. With the recall, initiative
and referendum, also, for checks, the
people of Grand Junction arc at the
head of the procession now.
ALBANY
Doings n and Around II:
Cvstora at The Citst.
How ubout THAT chuir.
lluve you ordered that chair yet.
Boost tho Albany made chair.
Hot chicken tamnliea ut Tho Crest.
Pfeilier's, 229 W. 2nd street for fish
Hut tnmilisat the- Vienna Liakery. i
v;l""-- " "- ' I
bit down in ono or mosu mutiny muuu
chairs
Ice crear at"..l lur.'hoa at tho Vienna
Bakery Call and ..ry them.
(Set vour dressed chickens at Pfeiff
er's. Fresh ovstcra at Pfeilfcr's, 229 W
2nd St.
Chiropractic is not Osteopathy nor
Magnetic Healing.
Those self basting roasters at the
Albany Hardware Go's, store, are the
best thing going. Get one.
When others fail try Chiropractric
Spinal Adjustments and get well.
Chiropractor 2l!li Hroadulbin St.
I hitvo found a place lo havo my eyes
tested and gliiHses scii ntilically tilted
Albany Optical Co,, 226 Uroudalbin St.
Tho Albany Butter & Produce Co.
are paying 3 S cents per round f. 0. b.
Albany, for butler fat, or :tTe on the
wugon. ll you have cream to sell call
both phonea 4'.i.
Tho Misses Bertha and Helen Wright
will receive orders for embroidery,
painted novelties, place curds, menu
pards at their room in the Hrinner'
block. Hell Telephono Black 2 IS1. At
home Monday end Thursday afternoons
o- by special appointment.
See place cards ul liurkhart & Lees.
An indoor base ball campaign has
been begun at the Alco gym unj some
hot gami'S nr.' expected.
Three cur loads of fruit trees have
been meived at Albany this wck for
distribution through the valley.
William Hand, nrchite. t, has moved
bis ollice into the Klinn Hlock, ocoupv
ing 1 he former olliccs of Lnwjc.- G. W.
Wright.
FALSE REPORTS BEING CIR
CULATED REGARDING 1909
FOOTBALL CASUALITIES.
Investigation reveals that the pub
lished list of 26 deaths purported tc
have resulted from football during the
season of 1509 can not be accepted
as correct, thar the list is flagrantly
swelled and pacrlcd solely for sensa
tionalism and tha'. deaths of football
players that have resulted from causes
foreign to football are unjustly
charged up against violence of the
game under the 1909 rules. Following
is a list of the misrepresented c'asci:
so far as discovered up to present
writing, as investigated by O. II. Luck
of this city, one cf the best posted
football men in the country:
Langdon Babcock, Buffalo, N. Y.,
included in the 19U9 casuality list, was
dead three months before the 1909
lootball season began. He died of
pneumonia said to have been con
tracted from injuries received in a
game played under the "old rules" in
year 1905. Unjustly chalked up
against 1909 football.
Charles E. Jacks, Denver, Col.,' in
cluded in 1909 casuality list. Died
four months before the season of 1909
began, lie was a football player in
1906 and had not played since Novem
ber, 1906. The 1909 rules were not
to blame for'thi-.
Domestic Define, Massillon, Ohio.
Included in -909 casuality list. Died
of consumption 5yi months before
1909 football season .began Said to
have contracted consumption during
football season of 1908. Unjustly in
cluded in 1909 list.
Morrill Ricketts, Forest, III. Died
eight months previous to football sea
son of 1909. Mis name is unjutsly in
cluded in 1909 list.
Charles Becker, Findlay, Ohio. An
eleven-year-old boy. Was tackled in
a back lot by some schoolboys. The
1909 football rules are not to be
blamed for this. He died during the
season of 19;9. Unjustly included.
Samuel Mcore, Camden, i. J. Died
eight months previous to football sea
son ol I'.OV. Kcnorts charge that he
"died suddenly" as the result of being
KicKcti in t lie groin on J. liauksgiving
clay, ivuts; tact is lie died January l,
1909, yet his name appears unjustly in
the list for the season of 1909 which
began in September.
John McArthiir, Wabash, Indiana.
Injured at football in 1908. Died five
mouths before season . of 1909. Un
justly recorded in list of casualties
for season of 1909.
Walter J. Lufsey, Jr., Richmond, Va.
A football player who died of pneu
monia said to have been contracted
during this season. Violence under
1909 rules not to blame.
Frank Trimble Uloomington. III. A
football player who died of blood pois
oning resulting from a small scratch
that was not cared for. The 1909 rules
not to blame.. His name is unjustly
included.
Verne Merrill, Janesvillc, Wis. Died
of blood poisoning resulting from un-
cared tor injury in 1909 football. Un
justly chalked up against 1909 rules.
Kussel Jf. Meckel, i'lttsbttrg, lJa.
This boy refused to tell how and
where he was hurt. The coroner's
jury has charged the injury to 1909
football, which is probably correct but
not absolutely certain.
The N. V. "livening Mail" of Nov.
20, 19 .9, claims only five victims of
footb: A during the season of 1909.
This
ord f
The
twei'.li
pi.tce i
..i;ld be a remarkably low rec
.ny sj'iort.
: ,kivc shoxts twelve out of tho
ix deaths not entitled to a
. the list.
THE ASSEMBLY SCHEME.
Kdi'.or Democrat:
1 he Assembly scheme is a go, :
nil ri':ht. The machine hopes to re-1
hal.il tate iis old glory. It wilt have1
the old fashioned precinct primary,
the same old war-hoss county conven
lion, and the same old cut-and-dried,
tickle the hay-seeds, view with regret
and point with pride state convention.
Glory Hallelujah I This sort of thing
will swim like a duck in a nmd-puddlc
until it readies the limit of confidence
in it by old Hay-seed; and then thjngs
will be doing. The "Assembly" can
onlv deliver the goods so long as it
holds down the rank and file. There
is nothing, however, that will make
the rank and file break over like at-;
'tacking the will of the people and try-
ing to sell United States senatorships.
Then there is the recall, and the ini-
liative. Thrv arc still with us. They
; spiKes, i .uy, m.B
uiunilion. trot out your
'assembly;"
0t lay-seed is waiting
DIRECT PRIMARY.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE ONE
HALF YOUR OIL BILL?
Then buv an INDEX INCANDES
CENT KEROSENE BURNER. Fits
any lamp, simple in construction, easy
to "light and no parts to get out of or
der. BRIGHTER THAN INCAN
DESCENT GAS LIGHT. Bums
mantle of special durability. No
blacking or carbonizing of mantle.
No odor. No uoi.c. Absolutely safe.
FOUR TIMES AS BRILLIANT AS
AN ORDINARY BURNER. Ask
vour dAler. If he does not carry
theni. write for descriptive circular
and prices to Mrli
Bros & Co.,
County Agents, llalscy
Oregon.
The high school boys have laid in 11
supply of ginger and sand. There will
be something doing this winter.
Thero are people in Albany as busy
helping to tear down character, as
others are seeking to buiiJ up charac
ter. On Dec. 18 Corvallis will have a
special election on the extension of the
city limits. Why doesn I Albany get a
move on also.
lie S'.b. r i warm afier ti c S. 1
after a new depot and other improve
ments. When one woman gct: a new
sprir,r bon i.-t all cf them v.a-1 spring
bonnets.
MISFITS.
Never judge all boys by the bad ones.
Anybody can slash the sins of others.
Good streets help to make a good
town.
Of course Albany ought to have o
city hall.
The city council should get an exten
sion move on.
Bet everybody knows that King Dodo
is going to be here.
What will the Oregon Electric, do,
that is the question.
The north pole is nothing compared
with venomous tongues.
Some boys are always "smart" when
they get away from home.
Helping to get the boys started right
is about the biggest work going.
This storm hit other places
worse than the valley. Smile.
much
The Dalles saloon men propose to
better the saloon. That's always a
joke.
The something for nothing flame has
struck the country, with buzzers every,
where.
Hackieman'a grove is a natural park.
The trees are already there, the finest
in tne worm.
According to the resolutions passed
by the boys conference religion and
tobacco aon t go well togemer.
Two Coos Bay boys who killed ducks
out of a boat had to be taken before a
juvenile court. Wouldn't that rock one.
If you really want to know something
about the weather to come don't ask
the man who thinks he knows all about
it: just wait.
The U. S. engineer should have been
sent for during the highest stag of
the river. It would have been an ob
ject lesson.
There are all-northwest foot ball;
teams galoro now? The one selected
bv Prof. Luck. Given bv the Democrat.
can whip anyjjaggregation mentioned.
If you have a bg game just go into
Portland with itland there will be biters
Dy the hundreds. P6rtland monied men
are not afraid of anything.
A little pamphlet just received is
headed: Fishing for Business-." That's
what everybody is doing, and such
hooks as people do use-too.
Mighty little near-beer is really drunk.
It is just an excuse for other things,
according to a universal report. And
some of it is not even near-beer.
J. J. Hill offers the- Huron South
Dakota college $50,000' if $200,000 is
also raised. This is an age of strings.
Men who give want to run the whole
' business.
Enough young men are- hurt by foot
ball without exaggerating the matter.
Instead of 29 or 30 being killed this
year the actual number is- only about
fifteen. It isn't in it with, the game of
auto..
The Willamette is going to be good
now at least for awhile. In fifty year?
there have only been two in which there
was more than one flood. The chances
are ten to one against another flood
this winter.
property owner ort Lyon street
sav8 jC j8 a 8hame the way the street is
not kept clean. Hard money was put
mtj it and they want it Kept up, so do
tho rest of the people of Albany. Will
u, cn.y council. uu i.uic
The Register continues to insist that
Oregon has a better team than Wash
ington. 20 to 6 doesn't look that way,
and that is the only thing that counts.
The result was generally expected by
observing foot ball critics.
Linn county is bigger in natural
wealth than any of the German prin
cipalities. It has everything but people.
We will bring them literally by thous
ands whenever we are able to break up
these large farms hind these immense
tracts of idle lands, and make small
farms our of them with homes on the
farms.
1 '
The city population in America in
i860 was only 10 per cent of the whole
copulation. In 1870 it was 21 ner cent
In 18S0 it was 23 per cent and in 1S90
only 29 per cent In 19(H), 33 per cent
todav. according to estimates recently j ''cks prior to the said lMh day pf
made by the federal government, more i January. 1910. in Albany Democrat, a
than 40 per cent of the American people newspaper published weekly in Al
live in cities. Mr. James J. Hill, how- j bany. Linn County. Oregon, and of
ever, claims that fully 65 per cent live
in cities.
The Weather.
Runf,0 t temperilture 52 35,
with a
cool day follnving a cool night.
istn
tnd
The river is 12. feet, having
some.
t'redielk n:
Thursday.
showers toright
TELEGRAPH.
Portland, Nov. 29. The wind at
Portland today was 36 miles an hour.
The roof of the Acriie mills was blown
off and-shipping is at a standstill. 600
bales of hops were destroyed here by
the high Water.
At Gold Beach the mail carrier swims
the creek in a great downpour.
In Harney the loss by rains amounts
to thousands ef dollars.
At Stevenson, Wash., the water goes
into the second story windows.
LAGRANDE, Nov. 29. The receiver of
the Farmers Tradera Defunct Bank
declared a 111 per cent dividend, making
55 per cent, 65 per cent will probably
be realized.
Washington, :Nov. 29.-Anarchy is
feared if Zalaya flees from Nicoraguia.
Madrid. Nov.. 29. The Morocccan
tribes have to submit to Spain's rule.
Potl,and, Nov. 30. - Young Gadsby
engaged in a fist fight with Mr. Hill to
day, as a sequel to the recent suit for
alienation of young Gadsby's affections
from his wife. Hill is her father.
Olympia, Nov. 30. -The jury was
secured and the trial begun in the Ortis
Hamilton case today.
Washington, Nov. 30.- Zelaya is
ready to leave his office it is announced
today. '
Astoria, Nov. 30.-500 feet of". the
Columbia jetty was carried away by
the recent storm.
Portland, Nov. 30. The precipita
tion was 25 inches at Cascade Locks
this month,
Portland, Nov. 30. Capt1. Snyder
crew of 12 were taken from the Light
ship by the Manzanita today and landed j
aiKsmrn. ine siory or me wreck is
correborated.
St. Paul-. Nov. 30. The Great Nor
thern switchmen will go on a strike at
1 tonight".
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded':?
F. W. Billings to J'. A. Anderson
40 acres S
975
500
E.la Dubruillb to DaVid Link 2
lots bl 50 H's ad
J. F. Garland to L. Edwards
32 acres 1200
Willie Sylvester to Ri H. Paris
and wife 5 acres . 150
Patents Jas. J.
Kaufman and Sarah
Wal3. .
Final settlement in estate- of Anna
Bbwink set for Jan. 3.
The assessment of Halsev precinct.
as completed, is $644,450; Harrisburg
$643,810, ahedd $856,355.
Ihventorv filed in estate- of Marv
Haaen.
New suits: ' '
Louise L. GofF aet. Chas. PI Goff. fov
divorce; Marriage S?nt. lSKJlf. charges.
crtjel treatment, vile names,, indignities
and desertion since 1902. P. R. Kelley
attorney.
win or wavier K. Michael tiled, all of
property is left to Anna Fruit, none
to grandchild Ona Ridgeway,. whose
whereabouts are unknown.
Deeds recorded:
E. C. Thurston to j. R. Beari' 80
acres . 1800
L. E. Arnold to T. J. Nicholls- &
wife lot Lebanon 1600
J. A. Bilyeu to Chas. Wesely S6
acres 3440
fl. L. Juckson to Wm. Schnuivfe
wife 258 acres- 5500
Elizabeth Gay to Crossett Lum
ber Go. 16 acres 1
John R. Beard to J. M. Flaherty
lau acres iu
C. V. Littler to H. B. Cusick lot
bl 54 1400
A good! law does well to have a re
straining- influence. No law stops en
tirely. A plot to kill John D. requires a body
guard ull the time. Who wants to be
John L. with his millions.
SUMMONS.
l it, rr,,; rr.rt i?. :,-,.. (
Oregon for Linn County: Depart-1
incut No. 2, Reg. No. 27651
C. R. Adams, plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth
E dnm-i dcicndant
To Elizabeth E. Adams, the above
,,-,...,l ,t,.iVn,i-,.-
lu the name of the State of Oregon.
you arc hereby notified and required;
to 1)1
and appear in said court in said
suit, and answer the complaint of, the
above named plaintiff, now on file
herein, on or be tore the 15th clay of
January, 1010, ami ym are hereby
further notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer saicf complaint as
above- required, for w-.nit thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against you
for the relief prayed lor in his said
complaint, to-wit:
A decree dissolving the bonrfs of
matrimony now existing between you
and said plaintiff.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
tor six successive and consecutive
, general circulation in said county, by
(order of the Hon. J. X. Duncan, Conn.
I,,, l,... ,,f l i', ,,,,,,. nr.n
. k i . V -----
which said order bears date November
Jfjth. 1909. and that said J. V Iluncan
as Judge of said County, in said order
tor the publication ot this summons
upon vou, has prescribed said 15th day
of
Jnnnarv, ivilv as the time on
boiore- which vou shall appear and
a:'--v er the said complaint in thi suit,
'n-.e date of the first publication of
ihi -r':lnnn in :i:d nowsr:iicr i
December 3rd. 1'.
W. R. U1LVKU.
Attorney (or '.'Uintift,
TIE-UP
by ihc Hill Switchmem
Chicago, Dec. 1 Tho Bwitchmcn
will tie up the Pill roads, they refusing
freight entirely. Meaning a great Jobs
to business, jyust before the holidays.
The annual abolishing of foot ball is
taking place.
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, Dres Making, Home
Management,, etc.
All 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 whjch comes this year Feb. 14th
to 18th. Lectures, discussions, and a
general reunion.
For further information address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col-
lege, Corvallis; Oregon.
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
for the relief prayed for in the com
plaint. The relief prayed for in the com-'
plaint is that the delandants be re-
IJUU1C L3 LUtbL lilt uvraiiudiin ml h.-
quired to set forth fully the nature of ;
their claims in or to the following de-
scribed lands, situated as follows:
In Uenton tounty, Oregon.
Northeast quarter OA), southeast
quarter -OA), southwest quarter OA),
and" southea-st quarter OA) of t'10
noittliwest quarter OA)- f section
thirty-six (36-), township thirteen (13)
sourh, range- seven (7) west, contain
ing five hundred and? twenty (520)
acres..
In Clackamaa County, Oregon
All; of section sixteen (16), town
ship seven (7) south, range three (3)
east, containing six ihnndred and for
ty . (fi40)' acres.
In Coos County, Oregon
North half OAS of the southwest
ouar-tcr OA of section- sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine- (29) south,
rnsn p rwcmy-nmc- vv , "".
range lourteen u'i; west, containing of' SeCtion si!rtecn 16)t town
eighty (80) acres 1 thirty-two (32) south,, range one
All of section sixteen (16X tow nsh p eas,contail ; six Unndrcbd and
twenty-eight (28) south .range nine ' tv ffi40-, acres &
PVVWrcs,nS hnndred mi wSt (iofn0nht quarter
northwest '
S ha tt )o oSSSE : i townstnjlhirty-two (32 south, range.
OA) I and the southwest quarter I .eatst'nci'r!I?"m"K "e lum-
(ft). of the southeast quarter OA) of '' ami . J 0
section .thirty-six (36), town.Mp ; Lw. ,
twenty-eiBht (28) south, range nine ; scvcntccn sJuth, three .
acres"" hundred -(600) j contami4 s& nnndrcd and.
ortlst quarter (), northwest ("If southwest quarter
nuarier southwest CW. ; (y) artd c;lst h;ilf of ,hc south
west haJ OA) ot southeast quarter w (y of section sixteen:
OA') . and northeast quarter ; (16), township sixteen (16) south,,
southeast quarter OA) of section srx- v 1 conaining oni
teen (16). township twenty-e.gh (28) and s xty (160) acres.
(10) west, contain- i
. iim six hundred (600) acres.
Northeast quarter Oi) and south--,
I et qaartcr ('4) of section tlnrty-sw:
' lJ. township twenty-eight (2)
I south, range ten (10) west, containing
; three hundred and twenty (320) acres. -
Soothwcst quarter OA) of north-
""t
quarter (
',y northeast quar-
ccl
("4 ot
northeast quarter-
VA), northvrc
t quarter 04) of north-.
Pf section sisteen
east quarter (
(16) township
south, range eleven (11) west, con
taining one hundred and twenty (120)
acres.
Southwest quarter OA) of section
sixteen (161, township twenty-eight-(28)
south, range twelve (12) wyst
. containing one hundred and sixty
i (160) acres.
Southeast quarter OA), northeast
quarter OA) a"d nortlnvest quarter
I'd of section thirty-six,
) ot section tniriy-six lownsuip
27 south, range eleven ui.v west, con-
taijing four hundred and eighty (48U) a advcrsc claims in or to said
acres. - lands or anv thereof be determined br
Southeast quarter (V4 of northeast , th(, (1xrec" of ,hi5 Court: ,lat b;.
quarter (HI of section sixteen (16). s:vi(i decree it be declared and adjudged
township twenty-six (2o) south, range , that ttle dcfen(1;lts have no cst;,te,
twelve (12) west, containing torty j Hsht (it1c or intcrC5t whatsoever in
(40) acres. or to said lands or any thereof: that
In Douglas County. Oregon . the defendants be forever enjoined
-.1 .
inirtyTOiic '""K" ", w
: ,vct containing six hundred and forty
(fl4,y ocrcs. ,
I .vrthwest mmrter fM. southwest
quarter Oi) and northeast quarter
( ':,) of section sixteen (16). township
thirtv-onc (31) south, range two (2)
west, containing lour hundred aim
eighty (4801 acres.
All of section sixteen (16) and the
southeast quarter i 1 ) and the south
west quarter 'j) of section thirty-six ,
(36) in township thirty-one (31) south, j
range three (3) west, containing ninCj
hundred and sixty (960) acres.
Northeast quarter OA), northwest
quarter OA) of 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 OA), southeast
quarter OA) and east half OAt) of the
west half OAt) of section sixteen (16),
township twenty-nine (29) south,
v.fcjiti v" -vuiaiiiiilJJ lour
hundred and eighty (480) acres.
Northwest quarter (54), northwest
quarter OA) of southwest quarter
OA), west half O2) and northeast
quarter OA) of northeast quarter OA)
of section thirty-six (36), township ,
twenty-seven (27) south, range eight
(8) west, containing thrae- 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.
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) of northwest quarter
OA), northwest quarter OA) 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.
Allof section thirty-six (36), town
ship twenty-four (24) south, range?
seven (7) west, containing six bun--drcd
and forty (640) acres.
Northwest-quarter OA) and south
west quarter OA) f section thirty--six
(36), itownshipi twenty-three (23)
south, range ten (10) west, contain
ing three" hundred adid' twenty (320)
acres.
In Jackson County, Oregon
Northwest quarter' OA) northeast
quarter OA), west 'hart OA) of south- .
westquarter OA), and southeast quar
ter OA) of southwest' quarter OA) of
section sixteen (16), and the north
half (j4) of the northeast quarter OA)
of section thifty-six (36) all in town
ship thirty-five (35) south, range one
forty (240) acres. v
Southeast quarter OA southwest
charter OA), south half (j4) of north :
half OA) and north-half OA) of north-;
west quarter OA) of section sixteen
(46); northeast quarter OA), north
west quarter OA) and ' southeast quar
tsr OA) of section thirty-six (36),
township thirty-five-(35) south, range
two (2) east, containing .'ten hundred
, . . tn,n
'"' ,for'y P40) ?? f- ,.
t. l i"ct' s!fln 1'S
t, containing six hundred and forty
ffl40 acres.
Southwest quarter- OA"), southwest
quarter Oi) of southeast quarter
OA)', south half OA) of northeast
quarter OA), and northwest quarter
OA) f 'le northeast; quarter OA) f
section thirty-six (36)' .township
thirty-four (34) south) range one (1)
east, containing throe liundred and
twenty (320) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty-four (34)' south,, range two
(2); east, containing six hundred and
fui'liy (C40) aciea.
Alt of section sixteen (16), town
ship thirty-three (33) south, range
one (1) west, containing- six hundred
nml fortv f640) acres.
thirtv-six (36), township sixteen (16)'
south, range two (2) east, containing
one hundred and sixty (160) acres.
North half 'A)ol section thirty-six
(36), township sixteen (16) south,
range four (4) east, containing three
hundred and twenty (320) acres.
In Linn County, Oregon
All of section sixteen' (16), town-
, r fmIrtccn (t4)
(j com;iinin
south, range one
ning six liundrcdi ana
forty (640) acres.
All of section sixteen (16), town-,
ship eleven (-11) south, range- three
(3) cast, containing six hundred and
forty (640) .acres.
Southwest quarter OA) of section
thirty-six (36), township ton (10)
south, range four (4) east, containing
one hundred" and sixty (160) acres.
Southeast quarter OA) of section
sixteen (16), township ten (10) south.
range two is) cast, containing one
,,, , , n60) d
IroItt asserting any claim wnatcver
in or to said lauds or any thereof and
any claim therein or thereto adverse
to the plaintiff and plaintiff's right to
the control and immediate possession
thereof or otherwise; for such othe
and further relief as may seem mc:
with equity and for his costs and dis
bursements herein. ' ,
Date of first publication, Oct. 22,
1909; last, Dec. 3. 1909.
PAUL V. CARY,
WM. T. ML IK.
Attorneys jo? Plaintiff,