: JABS 1
liy Jones
Albany has long been deeply under
obligation to the Southern Pacific for
its excellent train service. Each day
trains have conic and gone, three cacti
way. This beat the old stage line and
mule express so bad that it is only
lately that some of the Albany people
have found out that trains once an
.hour, and oftcner at times, left Salein
for Portland without hurting the town
.a bit! Sow things arc coming to Al
bany somewhat up-to-date, and the
iirst tiling wc know we will .be
whisked around over the entire state
.at the rate of 50 miles an .tour in clcc
trie cars. liy that time, perhaps, the
.gyroscopic one-rail cars will be slam
. ming people in and out of Portland at
the rate ot JUUU miles an hour.
Albany is situated in one of the rich:
est and most fertile sections of the
globe, it needs only capital and labor
to develop its natural wealth to a de
grec equal to that of France. We do
not need to import dukes and land
lord i sin trom Lutrope, but we can nn
prove our methods of intensive cul Li-
vation to a degree that some of ou
farmers consider impossible now,
Linn county is afflicted with farmers
who have farms entirely too large to
auord the returns that could be de
prived from them. Some of our farm
tcrs lose more time walking to and
from and around their fields than
would be sufficient to cultivate a smal
ler tract at home from which they
would derive greater revenues than
.now received from enormous fields.
The Oregon Journal of December
Jlst not only had a very excellent re
view of the growth of Oregon and
Portland during the year of 1909, in-
eluding descriptive articles of great
value, but it had an article on the po
litical advancements which has made
'Ojtcgon famous. This is not done in
. the. attractive literature of the other
papers of the state issued about this
time, and the Journal is to be con
gratulated on telling a little about the
peculiar institutions of Oregon which,
arc one of its chief advertising assets,
and very much neglected by the rail
road inspired descriptive literature of
counties arid states. The initiative,
referendum, recall, direct primary, at
tract people to Oregon as much as her
.-".apples, timber and other resources.
CITY COUNCIL.
Last Meeting' oK of the . Old
Council.
Bills wore allowed an follows: . W. R.
iTMyeu. $125.00; H. G.' Fisher," '$91.50;
H. C. Harknesa. $12.90; P.J. Baltimore,
$1.25; F. L. Ries, $3.10; J. W. Bruelc
mai $1.50; ivorihwestorn Corporation,
$21; J. A. Whitesides, $24; JolinCatlin.
$2.00. ... n t ...
Te annual reports of tho recorder
and treasurer showed the following:
Recorder:
Cash Jan. 1. '09 . , $ 1,308 04
City lax 20,841.68
Street inx 8,007.85
Suporintendeit streets ., 453.90
General license 1,297.75
Dog license . 304 00
Recorder's fees 262.00
Fines and costs 88.00
.Assessment street paving... 38,7tiD.01'
Sundries. 152 39
$ 07,444.67 1
Paid out: i
City officers $ 4,960.34 j
Lights 1.169.00:
Sewers.' 712.6S
Fire department 2,844 52 I
Streets 3,106.69
Sundries. 1.0&3.W'
Street paving 72.729 37;
Hund interest 5.700.00(1
$ 95,195.04
The city's slviro of paving is $1(1,
423 43 for the squares, and $2,021 21
on account of the P. 0. block and
engine houses.
Wiiriunts outstanding $ 50,175.61
Total indebtedness 1 16.375 61
Available cash. '. . 1,963.23
raving assessments duo .... 17,862.36
Net indebtedness 126.550.02
Increase during year 12,765.66
i
The report of the chief of police
showed the following:
Assault 2, forge. y 2, violating ordin
ances 10, sickness 7, misdemeanor 12..
drunk and disorderly 24. reform school'
boys 2, runaway boys 9, crazy 1-,
larceny 3, concealed weapons 1. Total
73. Vagrants locked up, 929. Meala,
13S. There were 314 less hoboes than
the year before.
Tho report of the chief engineer
gives the equipment and the following:
Number of tires 14, loss on buildings,
"$ll.2"" on contents $12,850. Total
5l.luj. ,
Insurance on building $9. 328, on con
tents $26 375. Total $35,700. Net loss
$19,405.
A more prompt service is recommend
eJ, a n w chemical engine, and the
repairing of the cisterns.
Chief Engineer extended thanks for
assistance
Applications for city officers wore
filed: Fur mghtwatch: Guy Fox, T.
O. Hanson and Robert Brown. For
street superintendent: F. L. U'.es,
Henry Kirseh and 11. ('.. Jordon.
The now council convened, the same
litidv of men, with I A. Munkera as
chief of polics and J off Creel as chief
tiirincer.
The same meeting place was selected,
tlso the same lules of order.
The cominmittces were left as during
. the pat t year.
Dr. Bell of the Presbyterian Jchurch.
Corvallis. upon leaving remerked.
"I'm not t.iking this tr.p for mv
health. I'm going away to give my con
eresr.-itinn a re-it. If of or pn nchcrs
would do the same thin r ii would be a
grand thing for their parihioneis," at
least a Kosehurg piper says so.
SHEDD.
Grandpa Maxwell is under theweath-
r.
Mra. Chas. Pugh waa on the sick list
lust week.
Ben Shirley leaven on the tram today
for Florence.
Fieke Ackerman of Brownsville was
in Shedd Friday.
Mra. Jennie curry is waiting on her
sister, Mrs. Erne- Pueh. who iB ill.
rJllswortn a Md and Hillard Acker-
Miss Sarah Millard of All any isi i'.-
man were Altany visitors last w e t.
inn ner sister, Mrs. Kevin MCLormicK.
Miss Mae Workinger of Portland ie
spen ins her vacation with her parents.
air John miller haa tne mistortune
to fall on the ice, fracturing his knee.
Mra. Ira Souleof Lacomb was visit'
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Working
er last week.
Mr. Ben Shirley and Miss Lulu Dun
cim were visiting at the home of Miss
Hazel Saxton.
Week of Prayer will be observed by
the churches of Shedd by holding union
meetings this week.
There was a merry party watched
the Old Year out and the Ne Year in
at the W. 0. W. hall. Music and
games were the order of the evening.
JUDY.
Three Holiday Banquets.
During the holiday week the ladies of
the B. B. A. A. have given a Beries of
tnree entertainments, banaueting their
husbands in a most royal manner.
. On Dec. 29 at 7:30 begun a walk
around dinner of five courses: Soup,
Mrs. C. E. Bruce; salad, Mrs. Guy
Knapp; meats and vegetables, Mrs. b.
E. Watson: cake and coffee, Mrs. Wm,
Hand: nuts, fruit and bon bona. Mrs.
Glen Junkin. Toast master of the
evening proved to be C. E. Bruce who
caused much merriment t every home.
Mew Years eve the ladles gave
watch party in tha Woodmen hall,
serving some forty members and guests.
A musical program was the interesting
part of the evening, aside from the
splendid Bupper
On Monday, Jan. 3, the lasc of the
festivities resulted in a surprise on Mr,
and Mrs. Gloa Junkin. the occasion be
ing their tin anniversary. About thirty
menus were present to witness th
mock ceremony performed with much
pomp and epiendor. Mrs. Walter Wor
rell played melting strains from Hot
Time, and the wedding party was led
by A. G. Knann as high priest with
gown and cow.. A dainty damsel in
burlesque attire followed as ring bear
er, while the bride was attended by
Mrs. Chas. Bruce unci tor best man
Walter Worrell took the cake. After
congratulations the club presented the
happy-pair hith u fine collection fo
granite and tin ware.
Before the guests adjourned to their
numerous homes an excellent lunch
was served, followed by a little comedy
in two acts, where Clara Hand, Jesie
Knapp, Glen Junkin and Asa Hart en
tertained the people in a most laugh
able manner. The guests present were:
Vessrs. and Mines. Green, Austin,
Fish, Hodges, Watson, Vorrell, Hand,
Bruce. Knapp, Hurt, Palmer and Fen
nell. School Report,
For district No. 67:
Gra ie'', muximum marks 800. Bertha
McCm.nijk, 733; Elza Pugh. 700;
Willai-.i ir-iwn, 620; Francis Coon, 407.
Gr.ti 6. Itho.'lu Pugh, 609; Carl
Lenu, ',35; Frank Workinger, 583;
Mary Kendall. 479.
Uradu 5. Edith McBride. 5S4; Eda
Wi,riingei Eva Coon, (equal; 531. Roy
Ktf.idih, S-23. ,
Grade u. Hurley bimir, 486; Ger
ald Workinger, 478; Asbury Pugh, 453;
Jesse Kendall. 416
Grif 2. red NiUl. 457: Grace
Miller. 358; Isabel Mcllri lo, 340; Eunice
Pugh, 281.
Grade 1. Ethel McCornick, 335; Rosa
Nitzol, 333; EMiel Workinger. 303
L. A. MCLAUdllLlN, Teacher.
Shedd, Dec. 31. 19U0.
The Auxiliary.
Tho Ladies Auxiliary held an cnthus
iiatic meeting yesterday evening.
Judge Stewart was reported looking
after the drainage of the park, and Mr.
Chace, the man who superintended the
construction ot the tiUgenP parK, ior
that work huie.
Arrangements were reported for the
'tea' room, at Young's being kept open
Tuesday and r- riday atternoons.
Mrs. Hewitt, chairman, and Mmes
Anderson, Young, Nelson. Stevens and
Washburn were appointed a committee
on reception to ludies, newcomers,
pcobablv on the afiernoon on Jan. 18lh.
At the Hotels.
P. 4. Kline Corvallis.
D. S. Ewart, Portland.
E. C. Rol-erts, Lebanon,
l'etor Hither, Brownsville,
O. H. Kussell. Sweet Home.
Rose Hardman, Salem.
Ray Pirtle a wf, Boburg.
Linn Morris, Brownsville,
J. E. Stevnrt. Lebanon.
S A. Pruett & wf. iaquina.
Zillah Crawford, Vancouver.
H. L. Davis, Corvallis.
P. R. Watson, Corvallis.
John M. Williams. Eugone.
R. S. Williams, Eugene.
And the Stetter BlocK.
i...:.,; .vti.unu'e nnt l,lnl-a
the Democrat carelessly omHte-i the
Stetter block, on Second street an im -
purtant . improvfnieiii. mis hub i"
strv blick is a busy place too, a splen
did grocery business is being done on the
first floor, whili- the nine furnished
rooms on the second Ibor are continu
ally uccupied.
Since the bounty law went into effect
in May, lOiW il i' county h:i paid boun
ties on only -11 wild cut wiilps, 14 cou
,;ars, 4 grey wolvec and 4 cojoles.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds' recorded:
H.Bryant to W. M. McKay, lot
o 8 ad 100
Nelle Jenne to W. E. Jenne, 10.75
acres ... 1
S. Geil to Oren Duval, et al, 1
1 acre 100
E. W. Sears to R, K. Hartsock,
lot a b ina ad r
J W. Stewart to Jas. Potect &
wt, 2 lots Lebanon
. J. Crabtree to E. May Davis,
105 by 210 feet 600
3 mortgages, 1 satisfaction. ',.
The first license of 1910 was issued to
EJward L. Keebler 25, and Crystal
Nicholls 20, of Lebanon. The last of
1909 was to Everet Lewman 25, and
Ytle Hash, 24, Albany.
x Earl Calavan, Scio, left 3 wild cat
scalps, $13 50 in all being the bounty.
Merle Stiffler was No. 1 for ariglers
license una sanrora ArcniDaia, ioi
hunters license. O. P. Kasmussen is
No.,13 and C. W. Reed No. 22.
Probate:
First account in estate of Jos,
achrunk. '
Final accountB approved in estates of
Louis Miller ana Louise fcwert.
Final hearing in estate of l&isanna
Shackleford set for Feb 11
Inventory filed in estate of Myron
Alexander.
G. E. Whitcomb of the Big Bottom
country, left the following scalps A
coyote, bob cat and grey wolf. Mr,
Whitcomb invested $2 of it in hunters
and anglers licenses.
Deeds recorded:
Abraham T. Pbwell yW. Simons,-
SO acres
.$29'
A. T. Powell
acres
J. A. Simons, 50
Marvin Harris
1 acre
to H. L. Slavens,
108
.12&
C C. Bryant to J. D. M:Baniel,
'i
lot B 8 ad.
H. E. Parrish to Louise B .Eckler.
6 lots Lebanon 250'
W. W. Kimmell to Howard Wight
and wf. 2 lots, Lebanon 1400
A. B. James to N. K. Meley,33.14 ;
acres , 1800
J. C. Prier to J. M . Laager, 28K44'
acres '. ... ... 6512
H. Bryant to J. C. Prier. 47 acres. 10
Berth". Dibble to B. Irvine AV wf,
1 lot, Lebanon 700
The recorder last vear handled 3848
instruments- besides rcmstratifins. -the
fees being $413.75.
WEDNESDAY.
LINN COUNTY
COUNCEL.
Linn County Council met in. the hall
of Farmount Grange Jan. 1.
Six granges, were represented and
the attendance was good.
ihe reports ot committees and other
matters of business occupied the time
until near the noon hour, when the
election of oILicers for the ensuing year
was take!, up. resuitinc as follows:
President. M. F. Wood; vice president.
So! Lindley; lecturer. A. C. Mil er:
chaplain, Lyman Markham; treasurer,.
T. Froman; secretary, L. E. Dyer: G
K.. T S. Risley; agent H. C. Powell.
llecess was then taken for one hour
when all present partook of a fine
repast which had been prepared by the
indies of this prosperous grange.
A resolution was passed asking tho
county court to levy a liberal assess -ment
for road purposes.
The next meeting wdl be held with.
Tangent Urange Feb. 5th.
The remainder of the session was
public, when the audience listened to a
ve -v interesting address by D. B. Mo
Knight assessor of Linn county. His.
address kept tho closet attention of all
present.
A rising vote of thanks was tendored
Mr. McKnight for the able manner in
which he entertained th: council.
B. G. I.eedy pit;t master of thu Ore
gon State Grange, was present and
expressed himself as well pleased with
the entertainment hp had received.
Mrs. Kitchen gave a couple of vsry
interesting recitations and also Miss
Bussard recited an excellent selection.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
The late J. J. Walton, of Eugene,
left property valued at $25,000.
Rosehurg is to have tabernacle meet
ings, with Rev. Fenwick Keed, of In
diana, as the evangelist.
Otis Hamilton, the embezzling adju
tant general of Washington, last even
ing wis given an indeterminate
sentence of one to ten years.
Paisley, on the Chewacan river, has
been flooded, with huge cakes of ice
flowing through the streets, causing
erty.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Bryan, of Springfield, occ.-rs to
day. Judge rJ. L. Bryan passed through
the city from Caldwell, Idaho, to be
! Dresent. Judge Hrvsn is heme men
j V0".. ,:?rnor ot lda1 on ,hc
. m marria liecnsc3 were ,jsued jn
i Lane county last year. Rev. Trimhl
led in tho ceremonies, with til, llev
McCallum being second with 37, Justice
Bryson thirl with 21, Rev. Hani
monri 13, Rev. Wooley 11, Kathel
O'Karrell 9. Rev. Wright S, an
Ju.lge Chrls:nau only 6.
Portland's new year's celebratiet
viis a modern disgrace, a sample of the
A-hisKey method of doing things.
. MISFITS,
It is now Chief of" Police Munkers.
Linn county towns will pull together
Don't let other men run your habits.
Factions in a city always cause fric
tion.
This is to be Oregon's greatest year
so far.
Albany just wants a steady reliable
growth. '"
Just a taste of real
this winter. Huh!
winter weather
Put a spike in that New Year's reso
lution, and keep it.
1910 will be a better year than
if we make it better.
19091
Now if the blind pigs will make some
good resolutions to quit.
The Delta Pi dance netted: the
$1.50. Good for the girls
park
Albany should build over twice as
many new homes in 1910 as in 1409.
Not more sermons, but more service,
is the great need rf the church member! !
The city council- should take up the
matter of extending: the city limits at
once.
Every good citizen should be in favr
of enforcement of the ordinances of
the city.
The Sirlem Journal starts out in the
new year by championing the saloons,
one of the valley's best friends of the"
liquor traffic. . , .
The two most striking events during
1909v from a popular standpoint, were
the discovery of the north pole by Peary
and the making of a ftiying machine
that could be made to fly. Both are of
much interest, but neithw is of great
material importance. The world made
great strides along scientific lines gen
erally: bat what affects the world more
' than all these things is the advance
ment along moral and religious lines.
,v the temperance cause there nas been
a-wonderful torward movement, and
the churches, report great strides both;
in: the work at home and, in foreign'
fields, with new foothold that will ,
mean much for the future.
AMbany's postoffice busiraess will to-
tsd $160QO this year, an increase of
$fW0 .licet of the $2 1 00ft represents
jjuust, meruLurv aim w liiaiiicLuc vaney.
Annie show daoe sent out. Albany has
hart. many conventions and ,?ubhc meet-!ty
mgsthis year, all of which required
adrortismg and the purchase of stamps.-
Alhany is akve and here s congratul-
tions.-.Corvalus Gazette-Times:
v ime aDow is a sample oi uu?juzet.t.e
Times knocks at Albany. It would be
as- reasonable to say that the Corvallis
hgures represent U. A. t uterature
and. letters of the students and boost
literature of its club. Besides, our fig-tu-es.aue
$800 to small.
THE EMPIRE.
The past year has been a-, prosperous
one for this popular theatre. In keeping-
wjth our- universal reputation of
being Albany's leading moving picture
theatre we have made arrangements to
secure all the big feature films for
the coming year, as well as the latest
and. most exclusive line of films pro
duced, by the leading manufacturers at
home and abroad. Ducing the past
year all the first class, picture films
have been shown at the Empire and
they will be continued ta be shown at
that theatre exclusively. They cost,
.more and the Empire is. the only mov
ing picture theatre in Albany that can,
aitord to pay the price. Our business.
is. one and we always give our patrons,
the benefit bv obtaining Uie highest
class of attractions. Places attempt
ing futively to be competitors of the
Empire always exhibit the "sore head"
at the Empires continued success and
prosperity. They cannot secure the
nigh class and expensive pictures shown
at the Empire, because their business
will not justify it. First class shows have
contributed to make the Empire the
best, and practically the only, motion
picture theatre in Albany. The. same
policy will ever be maintained and
whenever anything good is produced in
Albany in the moving picture line the
public may rest assured it will be found
at the Empire,
The Empire starts the New Year
with the largest patronage ever accord
ed the picture; business in Albany, and.
for the coming week will show some of
the greatest films ever brought to the
city.
The Johnson-Ketchel pictures just
closed at tins theatre were the leading
feature film of the year and are shown
at onlv the best patronized and conduc
ted tLeatres. In Albany desperate
efforts by competitors were made to
secure this film, but it came to the Em
pire naturally, as "the best always.
soeKS. the best. this mm camp direct
to Albany from the Bungalow theatre
in Portland, and is accorded the best
. film both from a mechanical und money
making standpoint, ever produced. It
was not good for "sore heads', but cer
tainly pleased the- public and got the
money.
During the coming year we welcome
both old and new patrons with the as
surance that neither time nor money
will be spaired. to maintain the Em
pires high standard of excellence, and
the proprietor will always be found
wearing the same sizd hat as he wore
when he Iirst started in business
THE EMPIRE.
Congressman Hawley is backirg
Si raker Cannon,.
TELEGRAPH.
Portland, Jan. 3. At Boise theie
is five inches of snow and the coldest
weather for eight years. There i a
fuel famine at LaGrande; 11 below
zero with good sleighing; two below at
Colfax; it is moderating at Astoria;
at Pendleton it is 9 below; 5 above at
The Dalles and one below three miles
from there. '
Ice is forming on the' Columbia and
navigation is threatened between Port
land and the mouth of .the Columbia.
The Cascade Locks are frozen , and
navigation iB stopped on the :upper
Columbia.' December was the coldest
month of. for 39 years with one except
ion. Portland waa 21 above last night.
The valley temperatures last nieht
ranged from 14 t.o.22, and it was eight
above at Meddord.
W ashington, . Jan. -President
Taf t listened to railroad magnates U
day, but gave them a cold shoalder.
Congressman Hawley will introduce
a lieu land bill permitting Oregon to
select lands outside of the forest re
serve in lieu jf school Bections. (
Eugene, Jan. 3. -Clay Babb, aged
10 years, fell off a log accidentally dis
charging his gun, and blew off his right
hand and part of hiSjfac. - It is prooa'
bly fatal.
Portland, Jan 4. The Siletz fight'
is growing furious. The homesteades
declare the scheme reeKs with fraud;
iney cnarae tne snecml aormnta an -h u
share in-the deal, and will ask congres:
to investigate itil facts in the case.
iSGrant&Pass,. Jan. 4. -Chas. Hundel I
'"'PS 5toJ?w,!?J!r"?; I
mite before
pieces.
Washington, an. 4. Taft's special
message to congress will be rewritten.
After a tain with, the railroad men sev
eral changes will be made.
PoRTLAnD, Jaik 4.. Gettage Grove
received an offer f 4, .000' bonus and 6
per cent interest on $100,000 bond issue
for the waterworks, from Keen of
Chicago.
SUNSET AND
iD pfir?J
vJra-CU-Vrl
' -:
.
Sunset for January is heras It ia. a.
ues Angeles number. Among, the a. J
vertisements, as- usual,. CalifDrnia ie,
giwen first plaoe.. Even Idaho ie placed
in. front of Orseon, which is given, the
tart end according to custom:
The-
Oregon Bds are" "' '
Q? " .-'".'.- ''
Sherman csuoty, claiming one-snob
o'he heat op of Oregon,
?ra,9t"?' w,th lta rr'Bt"" .
nivauy. iije railway unu cummeraar
center of the great Willamette Valley.
j,.; lona em oco,,. wn
- sberidan with the best "Uruit'tendi
aDVWhere' "
. ru q.,Vki it t-v
appea pear3 ar&, che,ies
natura irrigation.
Moiser $100 per acre-ntt on. apples.'
Grants Pass, attracting thousands ot
hrnmjBlt.r5
Ashland, climatic camtal oi southern
Oregon. .
Creswell, one of tho-most attractive
places in the Willamette.
Medford, apple kings oi the world.
fEofvallis, ir the blue- ribbon ooanty
of Oregon.
Cottage Grove, the- hornet ot diver,
sifted industries, poultrymen) fruits,,
ete.
Brownsville,. the largest town, in the
Calapooia valley.
Newberg. with, the largest prune
orchard in the -we3t. -
Right in the teetrnof congress Morgan
ia- forming a, $200,000,000 trust;, but
tnen Morgan runs congress anyway.
REGISTRATION IF LAND TEELEL
In the Circuit Court of the Slate oC
Oregon fori Linu Couuw. -
In the -matter ot thej annlicalion of
Jasper D. Turnidge to. register the title-
to the hallowing; described pr.cmises,.
to-wit:
The. southeast quarter and the south
half of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 23. ill Tow.ii ship 11 south Range
I west of. the Willamette Meridian, hi
Linn County,. Oregpn,. containing 24(1
acres, -a?
against Anna Althousc and Katheruie
Altlicise.i aivlithe Oicgon & California
Railroad Company;, and aM: whom it
may concecn. defendants.
To .Ml Whom; It May Ccarccnn
Tike-notice, th.it on th Sth day of
January A. D. 1911, an application vras
tiled by said Jasper D. Turnidge in
the--Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Linn County, for initial regis
tration of the title to tfre- land above
describisL Xow, unless, you appear
.TJid, .show.- cause why such application
shall not be- granted, the same will be
taken as contested, autt a decree will
he.- citwred according to the prayer of
the application, and you will be for
ever barred from disputing the same.
Witness my hand the seal of said
Circuit Court, this Sth day of January.
19W.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER.
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
the Circuit- Court of Linn County.
Oregon.
HEWITT & SO,
Af?pHcnt's Attorney..
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is- hereby given that the un
dersigned tse executor of the last will
and testanwnt of Elizabeth Whitehead,
deceased, has tiled his final account
with the clerk of the County Court for
Linn County. Oregon, and the court
has fi;jcd the 7th day of February.
1910. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.
for ihe hearing of objections to said
account, if any, and for the settlement
ot aid estate.
Hated this the 2M day of Deccm
her. 19159.
J. E. WHITEHEAD,
l. K. WEATHERFORD. Executor.
Atty. for Ex'r,
CURTIS REAL
ESTATE CO.
106 N. ELLSWORTH.
Fa:m land and city property bought
and sold,
Ponies having land or city properly
or sale will do v. ell to list with us.
Phones Bell black f 3. Home main 231
PajnfessJ
entistry
can bare their plie
and biidgework flu
. Tlilied id one aay
-SJI We will eiva you 1 nod'
" 322k gold or porcelair .
nftJcrowntor 3.5.1'
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fSSSSwfs. PORTLAND, OREGON
Fixuho BinxDiva ,
TnnnAlT.iR.llTL I
wins books: . u. t t. . luuuyt, w it-
SUMMONS
In the -Circuit Court of the State of:
Oregon for the County of Linn,', De
partment Xo. 2.
1red Holzfuss, plaintiff, vs. Herman '
Holxtuss, Bertha K:eckcr, Emil J.
Holzfuss, Johanna Leib, Olive Holz
fuss,, G. H. Kicckcr, Wilhclmina
Ho-lztuss and Henry Lcilj. defendants.
To 1-Lerma.u Holzfuss ami Welhclmina
llolziusi, deicndai'its'-ubove named:
In die. name of flic S'taui.of Oregon..
I you arc hereby nQliliecl,. aud required
I to be-and appear in' said, above nainod
; court in suid suit,- and iuiswcr the :
i compbhit of, '.the plaintift on file thcre
! in, on or before the-fitn ciu.y oi jauu-
.; ary, 1910, aud you are heruby turttser
! notified, that ii you fail to appear and i
I answer. aid coinplamt . a afocesaid, .
: lor waati tliertof the plaintiff, will talce
rlnrff -:nrniiit vr,n niifl rartll nf .VOI1
for -relief :ra.:Ml for in said asoninfcuat,
towit: ..... - .;
A decrac;of said court directing, that
the following; described;. lands,, towit:..
Lots -One.- aiu Six-, in' Section; Oae, .
aud Lot One iu Section Two, all in;
Township 111 S- ot R; one East o the-'
Will. Men. in- Linn County-;' Oregon;
also, eight, acres, in Lot 5, iu Section
.35, Tp. 9 S: of R. -l'-E. of the-Will. '
Mer. in Linu County, Oregpn,. aud
morc particularly described as being
situated and lying-in the Southeast
corner of Sec. 35, S. R. 1 E. of tiae
Will- Mer. in Linn-County,. Oregon,
containing 80.45 acres, be partitioned
among the parties to t 111 s sniti accord
ing to their, intsrest therein, as below
mentioned or, sold and the-proceeds
of said siil: divided among the- plain
tiff. and thci defendants in proportion
to their intosests- as follows - onc-lifth
j thereof to said, plaintiff, Fend. Holz-
luas; oiie-uun uiercoi to satjfc ueieiiu
ant, Herma:i.Holzuss: one-titth there
of to said diifundant Bertha 'Krccker;
one-tifth theaeji. to said .icfcndniat,
Emil J. Holzfuss; one-tilth thereof to
said defend-uit. Johanna Leib.;. and, that
ihe costs and .'liiburscmeRta-; of this
suit and tha. expenses of such panti-
tion, or sale, be apportioned', among
the parties, to. this suit according, to ,
their respective interests, auLfor. such
other relief. :as- may seem' proper to
said court..
This Suiraiious is served tfn.you and
tach of yi.u by publicatiiu. for. six
consccutivcj- w.eeks prior fe'K the- 3aid
Sth day of. January, 1910, in the Al
bany Democrat,, a weekly ncw.sraper
of general circulation in Siiid. county,
by order o;.tbt Honorable J.. X.. Pwn
can, Judp;t-vo tile said C?ttnty. Court
of Linn County, Slate of Orneon,
i which said.order was madrXoventber
ISth, 19L. and that th t said: J. . N.
Duncan. Jnlge o.f the 'niid: Omnty
Court, iit said order for the- publica
tion of tliis Summons u-,on yuu. has
prcscribc-l- the said 8th day. of' Janu
ary, 1910. as the time cut. or before
which y;i shall appe.-u-- and answer
said complaint in said snit;
The cirt-e; oi the first pitbIUr.it.ion of
this Summons in sai4!( ncw.-spaiJ.er is
XovenuBir 25th, 1909.
J. J. WH'IT.Kirvr,and
W.'S. RISLEV,
Attorneys, for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FIMAIf,. SETTLE
MENT. Xoti'ce is hereby given that the vv ;
de'rsiK.ued. administratrix of ttt estate .,
of William Meeker, deceased, has tiled
in the County Court of Linu County,
Oregon, her final. account as such ad
mini.flrrntrix of said escite, and that :
Motntay. 'he 17tHjday of January, 1910,,
at tfie hour of 10 o'clock a. in. hass
been fixed by said conrt as the time-:
for hearing of ohjectirt to said re-,
pen: and the settlement thereof.
'.MARY E. MEEKER".
C; C. BRYANT, Adnirx;.
Attorney.
First published Dec. 10, 1909, last pub
, lished Jan. 7. 1910.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE:.
Notice is hereby given that the: un
dersigned has been by the Countx
Court of Linn County, duly appointed!
executrix of the last will and testa
ment of Thomas Brandon, late- of said
county, deceaseo. All persons havine;
claims against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby requiredi to present
the same with proper vouchers to the
undersigned at her residence, at Hal
sey, in Linn County, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this no
tice. ' i
- Dated this 31st da-v of December,
1909. ELIZA BRANDON.
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix,
Attorneys for Executrix.
v;. u - A ! Kind Ion Mtt Mwrc Ci