COUNTY OFFICIALS.
The Democrat lias compiled the
following from the official directory
of Oregon just received:
Twenty of the thirty-four judges in
Oregon arc republicans, 14 democrats.
The highest salary paid is that to
Judge Webster of.; Portland, $3,000,
the lowest to Judge Derby of Hood
River county, $300, with Wheeler a
.close second at $400. Twelve coun
ties pay $1200, six $1000. Wheeler
pays ?I80(). Benton is one of the low
ones, $720.
Twenty-four county clerks are re
publicans, 10 democrats. Multnomah
and Jackson pay $3,000, several $2,000,
the iowest, Curry, $1,000. Linn pays
$2,000. Benton $1,500.
There are just seventeen democratic
sheriffs and seventeen republican
sheriffs. Sheriff Stevens of Portland
is the highest paid, $4,500, with Sheriff
Mmto, of Marion, next, $4,000, then
.Sheriff Collier of Grant, $3,000, sever
. al are paid $2,500 and a number, in
cluding Linn's, $2,000. The lowest is
that of Sheriff Morse of Hood River
and Sheriff Tyler of Curry, $1,200.
There are twenty-four republican
treasurers and eight democratic treas
urers. Treasurer Lewis of Multno
mah gets the most, $2,000, and Brock
of Hood River the lowest, $100. $1,200
is the Linn county salary.
There arc twenty-four republican
. assessors and ten democrats. $4,500
is paid the .Multnomah assessor. Ihc
lowest is $900 for the Hood River
man. Linn's is $3,000, including hire.
There are eight republican county
recorders and one democrat. The.
Jacksonville man, 14. I. Burnett, gets
.$2,000, and Recorder Froman of Linn
and Hendley of Umatilla each $1800.
There are eight democratic school
superintendents, one independent and
iwcnty-nvc republicans.
The highest salary is received by
Supt. Robinson of Multnomah, the
lowest, $400, in Wheeler, Hood River
and Curry.
Surveyors all get fees per diem,
coroners all fees but Multnomah's,
who receives $1,000 a year, county
commissioners per diem ot $3 to $5
except in Curry, $125 a year.
One fruit inspector gets a salary,
Multnomah's, $900 a year, most of the
others $3 per diem, some fees.
Umatilla's stock inspector gets $750
a year. Malheur's $500, most of them
per dioiii or fees.
Thirteen health officers receive sal
aries, Linn's $200 a year.
WHAT IT MEANS.
Roosevelt said: "Especial credit is
due" to the initiative, the energy, the
devotion to duly and the far-sightedness
of Gilford Pinchot, to whom we
owe so much of the progress we have
already made in handling this matter
of co-ordination aiid conservation of
natural resources." '
And tliis is the man dismissed by
President Taft, at the dictation of
the corporale interests, both 'inside
and outside of congress, from the for
estry scrvi. . The reason for the dis
missal is thai i'incluit had spoken too
plainly about the administration to
suit the bosses, and the pre'sident suc-
. Climbed to the will of the machine, of
which he is a part. The act convicts
. the president, not Pinchot, and stamps
Viim as a weakling in character mid
back-bone. Those who voted for him
made a mistake.
1 This Pinchot incident is going to
work in a powerful manner for the
betterment of conditions. It is one
of a number of things operating to
bring out a spirit of independence, and
the breaking away from party tics and
the traditional whip.
THE HOLD-UP MAN.
A former Linu county burglar was
shot down in Portland in a saloon he
was trying to hold up, by a policeman,
ll was a good job, and the follow got
what was coming to him.
It is an Interesting thing, though,
that the saloon, the Portland police
arc so solicitous about protecting, is
undoubtedly to blame for the original
downfall of the burglar, and is respon
sible for at least nine out of ten hold
up artists. It is the breeding place of
crime, and ill it most criminals learn
the lessons that gradually lead them
to the penitentiary or the policeman's
bullet. Nevertheless the licensed sa
n entitled to protection, and it
is the duty of the policeman to do his
..duty in giving it protection from
..policy standpoint, the same as any
,oll'cr business.
About the most dangerous criminal
is the hold-up man, and he deserves
'death on the spot, regardless of the
cause of his fall.
The Hermann Jury.
Following is the Hermann jury: C
W. Hisley, fanner, Milwaukee; A. H,
Metcalf, gravel dealer, Portland; Wm
Mvera, farmer, Oregon City; V. I).
. Simons, talesman, Portland; B. F.
Skellield, contractor, Portland; J. C,
. ;'.mock, farmer, Sherwood, C F. Peat-
son, painter, Portland: J. H.Thompson
hotel keeper, of Dallas, formerly of
Lebanon; 11. B. Stone, planer, Port
land; Wesley llouk, farmer, McMinn
ville: Geo. Selkirk, real estate. Port
land; Smith Stevens, farmer, Hope
well. Not a valley man south of Clack
amas or Polk county.
Anaconda, on., boasts of two broth
era inai rying two si.-ter.-i, in a double
wedding. Linn county had to sot the
rxuir.pi , though.
WEDNESDAY.
IN A COLD
COUNTRY.
An Albany Man Gets the Genuine
Article.
Council Grove, Kansas, Jan. 0, 1910
We arrived here Dee. 19, our old
stamping ground, when we were child
ren. We found great and many chan
ges, young kinsmen and acquaintences
when we left them 24 years ago, are
now getting old and feeble. Yes and
no wonder for I believe the cold winters
here makes them so. This makes six
weeks of the coldest weather Kansas
has experienced for half a century At
this Writing it registers 16 degrees be
low and is getting colder. It is so cold
I can scarcely keep the ink from freez
ing in my fountain pen. Even a morn
ing like this the people hitch up their
teams, ana go out into tne ncius wnere
the feed is shocked up, and the snow
drifted up against each shock, and
frozen solid to the ground. They have
to cut it loose from the ground before
it can be loaded. Tne feed is hauled in
each day and thrown out on the ground
to the cattle. As the average farmer
has trom 40 to luu head to leed. 1 tell
you that is earning one's bread. The
ice is 21 inches thick and would perhaps
have been thicker but it has been pro
tected with snow moie or less for four
weeks. There is great spjrt here
sleigh riding. The people here have
the genuine cutters, the sound of the
bells gives one the idea that they are
taking a regular old fanhinn sleigh ride,
as they spin through the tnow. I went
out rabbit hunting one fine cold day
with a crowd of men and boys. They
not the rabbits, and I got the fall and
a badly sprained thumb, so that knock
ed me off the Christmas tree for the
time. Well we are going Lack to Ore
gon before long to one of the best
conntries in the United States, and
there are many would like to f How
who are anxious to leave this God for
saken land, if they could cut loose and
not have to sacrifice so much to get
away. 1 have met lots of peopls here,
the maio'itv of them seem ready to
seek new countries and warmer climate.
Land here is getting to high to farm
and a renter has to give two-fifthsof all
the products raised, and it is not extra
land either. ' As it is getting solder I
will have to slop and bake my toes, and
lingers awhile.
a, u. w i Ail.
SHEDD.
Mas. Jennie Curry returned home
Saturday.
Miss Lena Shearer expects to
for McCloud, Calif., this week.
Btart
Mrs Emma Arnold returned today
from the Albany hospital where she
was taken after her paralytic stroke.
She is progressing rapidly toward re
covery. The meetings which the two churches
have b'.en holding will be continued
another week, '
Mr. ml Mrs. Ira Saxton and daugh
ter Hi iei villi uttmi the 60th wedding
anniv. .ry of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Suxti.r. f Tangent on Tuesday, Jan.
U
Miss (live Adams returned to Jeffer
son toa..y.
Miss Volma Wright came home to
day. She has been visiting her brother
Dick Wright of (larrisburg.
Mr. Lawrence Shearer left on the
train today.
Powell Acko-man came home
Salem today.
from
Shelburn.
O. K. Blatchford of Plainviow visited
Shelburn last week.
J. W. Hirons returned Friday evening
from a trip to Portland.
M. B. Miller Bhinood three cars of
wood from this placelasc week.
Mrs O. S. Lyon and son returned
Sunday evening from a visit to Port
land.
Tho basket social and dance given at
Gooch's Hall Saturday evening is re
ported a success.
Frank Miller returned Friday morn
ing from North Yakima, being called
there tiy the aeatn ot nis bister.
At n meating of the members of
Telephone line No. 12 Saturday evening,
tjeo. inaicnioru was eiecteu president,
and secretary, and C. D. Osborn line
man. Oakville.
After an absence of a quarter of a
century, we visited the city of Halscy.
Many new buildines have been put up
and a few of tho old land marks still
remain. Tho large public school build
ing is still there and the base ball
grounds nearby where we witnessed a
ijame bctweon Oakville ahd Hnlsey 30
years ago in which Hnlsey came out
ahead, are not as large as they were
then, Now ressldenccs have been put
up on part -of the grounds. At the
general merchandise, store of D. S.
Me Williams wo found him and his clerks
busy. Among tho formers we found
Mr. Penland on a small farm of 700
icrns and a tamily uy tho name of
Smith owns the rest of the f rms and
they are a prospermia people.
Little Kose Bud.
Has the Diphtheria.
Cupt. Stanley Hammcll, ot this city,
i ill in a Portland hospital with dipt
thenr. He was taken with sore throat.
w Inch developed into this serious disease
l. apt. ii. ni. iiit.ii I. as neen eiericir.it in i
IV-rt and diug s'ore several weeks, be
in agraiiuiue pharmacist.
A GOLDEN
WEDDING.
Born in N- Y. and 0 Married in
la., Now in Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Saxton,' of
Tangent, celebrated the fiftieth anni
versary of their married life Jan. 11,
1910, by giving a dinner to a few of
their intimaie friends, among whom
wjre Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green of Al
bany, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Saxton and
laughter Hazel of Shedd. and Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Brown and niece. Miss
Myrtle Bartlett, of Tangent, all old
friends of the bride and groom.
Mr. Saxton was born July 21, 1833, in
Cayuga county, New York, and Jane
J. Jamison, the bride. Feb. 22. 1840, in
Ashtabula county. Ohio. They went to
Iowa at an early dte and were marneo
by the Rev. James Remley, a Baptist
minister, in the town ot Uxtord, Jan.
11, 1860
Thev have but one child, a son,
Arthur F. Saxton, who with his wife
and two sons. Earl J. and Harold R.
Saxton, live at their old home in the
town of Oxford. It was a matter of re
trret that owing to the long distance
between Oreeon and Iowa it was im
passible for them to be here-on this
pleasant occasion.
The bride and groom were the re
cipients of many valuable presents and
cards of congratulation from trends
here and elsewhere.
Mr. Saxton is a member of the Grand
Army, was a soldier in tne 22nd Iowa
Infantry during the civil war, under
Gen. Grant, and participated in many
of the battles in which the western
army was engaged. Is also a member
of the Commandery in the Masonic
fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Saxton in the renewal
of the ties that bound them together
fifty years ago bore upon their counte
nances the stamp of happiness and con
tentment that their three score years
and ten cannot obliterate. Their chris
tian character and loving disposition
has left them nothing but friends
wherever they have been. At 4 o'clock
we ha.'? them adieu, thanking them for
a day of pleasure and wishing them
many a happy leturn of the day.
A FRIEND-
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded
E. a. McKinney et al to-IG S.
Jones, 80 acres
10
-200
Or. to B. F. Dbrr, 160-acres '.."."7.."
B. F. Dorr to J.. E. Barlow,. 160
acres
50-
John H. Higgins to Calapooia
Lumber Co., acres
Marriage license:' ffelden.- .Qffiier,
aged 21, of Silventon, and-Maei, lusk,
aged 18 of Albany. '
Mrs. Ettie Cochell wa appointed "ad
ministratrix of the eaea-be 'o. Chas.
Cochell. , .
The county coat-t is in sesstai
with
many things for consideration.
Deeds recorded::
3. M. Osborn to. Nathan C. Me (-
Clain 107 acres. ....:. v.X S 200
T. C. Alexander to. M. C-MeCIain
3 lots Lebanon. 800
Calapooia Lumber Co. to. J. H.
Higeins & wf 6- acres . . 10(M
Geo E. Wilhelmto Mark A. Paul
son 25- feet tlarrisburg 1
Laura Beard to & C. Biowne & 69
acres ' 225
Mortgage releases $7.00,
$500.
$300, $70ft.
Optometry certificate J. Shore.
Notorial certificate W. M. Stewart.
Mtrriage lieense: Ross M. Gediy,
aged 25, and Ethel Thompson, 20, both,
of Sweet Home.
WILL DEBATE
WITH EUGENE.
There is to be the regular triangular
high school debate forthecnamptonship
of this district, on Friday nlgbt of this
week, when the 'juestion, 'Resovled,
that the United States shoukl adopt a
system of banking similar to that of
Canada," about which the public knows
so little, will be debated, giving people
an opportunity to learn soiaething new
on an interesting subject.
The affirmative team of this city
Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Ruth Thompr
son and Murry Marshal), will debatte
with Eugene, at this city, at the Usf
,, at k-.t,
tist church, beginning at 8 o'clock, with
an admisssion fee of a3 cents for ex
penses. Go and hear it.
The negative team, will go to Salem
and debate with the high school of lhat
city. Thev are WiJson Peery, Frances
Lil'lard and Chas Ohling.
Salem's negative and Eugene? affirm
ative teams will debate at Eugene,
C(TP'" " . T . .t,o.,
Cottago Grove then.
Prof. Lake, Pomologist.
Prof. E. R. Lake, of the O. A. C,
spent last night in Albany. He is one '
of the O. A. C's boat men, whom that
college is about lo lose. He will leave I
in a short time for Washington. D. C 1
where be is to be assistant chief pomol
cist in the department of agriculture,
hi this w.nk he will ba called upon for
lectures and expects to deal with Ore-1
e,on in them, using Oregon slides. Al j
re.OV Line co.iniv nas nwji,reu some
:.r his wrk, and Linn county
et into line.
should!
MISFITS,
The administration pinched
it self
when it stirred up ?ihchot.
28 passenger trains a dav justifies
calling Albany the hub, doesn't it.
The Albany boys took the Alexander
the Great all out of the Monmouth
team.
Roseburg's taxes on a full value basis
are ten mills more than Albany's. Put
a pin in that,-
There is talk: of sending Rockefeller's
son to congress.. His father has been
mere lor a good many years,
The aviator contest at Los Angeles
ought to furnish enough disasters to
satisiy me most yeuow journal.
Whatever the assembly might be
ordinarily it will be named Dennis with
tne direct primary holding the lines.
Ten to one the assemSly doesa't dic
tate a single nomination that results in
an election. The people?- won't stand
for it.
Down in Texas the land of sumhine
and-hot weather three men are reported
to have been frozen to death. What!
queer eld world this is.
The government is being robbed in
the price charged for the carriage of
man, said to he several times what tne:
W. F. Co, pays for the service.
The IF. S. War department Sas- is
sued a Boycott against Standard Oil
because ot the- decision against , it.
Perhaps-the: deTmeTisToininto'
the pine knot business again.
It is with. great pleasure' the Ddmo1
crat announces the Mr. Happy ftjoli-
gan has started for' the north pole. Of i
course he will reach it, though old, de--
crepit ana nis race-aoout run.
A nephew" of J7. Pierpsint Morg"jai
won the bowling championship - of' E4M
rope. Thatra nothing, tne uncle - nits
been the champion financial bowler (f
the U. S. for yearst and is now in
charge of tha-whole- alley.
Ketchel has. gone back. to. the ' farm;,
a victim of the drink habit, the cigar
ette habit, the-fast, life generally. It
will do it every time-, the farm part
is a" right, it is bettervthan prize fight-
ing, but the cause-is all wroeg.
An Albany need is a. swimming' pool,
under cover, such as youi find in the Y.
M. C. A's of the big cities. One would
be a payinc- investment. ' Any one
wouldpay 25 ntsfor-a swim in one
4U. i i. i,
"
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
Jas. C. Ravlings,. a- veteran 'of the
war, died at Berlin, iaithis. county Sun
day night.
The total tax. levy of Cottage Grove
this year will be nearly 40 mills. Al
bany's 21j;.
Congressman Havtiey has. been doing
good work hi securing protection for
liiu numestHuers uuiuiiu-oreiz.
H. Stapleton diedat Salem this week.
He is the father-in, law of Gertrude
O'Brien Stapleton, a. former Albany
young lady.
An operation-was-performed upon E.
E. Upmies of HarriBburg at Eugene
yesterday for the removal-of a tumor
on his jaw.
Geo. Rains, a barber, after filling up
on bootleg booze at, Cottage- throve yes
iciuuj v. u k iita bii.uni. tr wt. u ,Hdu,
ing soon after.
dy-
Weston Leader:. Mi E. G. Michael
returned Wednesdayaftei very happy
visit of three week's duration with her
eniraren AcroraHnai. ismany. mciuinn -
ville, Brownsville, Harri&burg and;
Junction city. ,
Richard S. Smith, nce a famous foot,
ball man, on the All-Ameiicnn tearc,
has formed a partnership with A. C.
Woodcock, at Eugene, and will move
there from iilamath Falls, succeeding
E. Or Potter-, who will soon leave on n
trip to Europe,
tT,udgo Duncan was. not the only man
who performed just 35 weddings during
l'JOy. Rev,. W, H. Lee, of Seattle,
formerly president of Albany college
Informed just thirty-five wed'Hngs,
also, a good record for even a Seattle
man.
Heppner Times: Ralph Kenton has
been npninted cooperative weal her
observer for Heppner lo succeed Mr.
Geo. WhiteiSy lesigned. Rulph now
has tie instruments in his possession
and commenced taking observations the-
. -
"'u J"'-
Hillman Shown Up.
In a long article the Portland Tele
gram of last evening shows up the.
town of Hillman, just illustrated in, Al
bany. The Telegram charges that
I there are no such scenes as those de-
1 itic-tivt nt the nlaep. tht one of them is
I not exist at Hillman. The Telegram
says:
In fact. Hillman is nothing but a bar
ren, sterile tract, with no town or other
evidence of development prior to the
scant attention eiven it bv the present
promoters, and instead of being the
leading city of the Deschutes Valley at
the present time, is nothing but the
dream of a bunch of promoters, the
realization of which is gravely qnes
Horn's t y a multUuOe of the best busi
nes meii of Crook County.
The Portland saloon keepers will le
glad to have Dr. Brougrer move o Los
Alleles,
TELEGRAPH.
EASTERN
WEATHER.
lee Jams and Gorges Ruling.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 12. The ice
gorges of the Monengahela, Allegheny,
and Ohio rivers are threatening grrce
disaster to shinning: and harbor prop
erty The Government is investigating
it witn a view to blasting me ice jams.
St. Louis, Jan, 12. The 'Missisippi
River is gorged with ice from Chester,
sixty miles below, to this city, and the
weatner Dureau has issued a warning
to rivermen to proteet their property .
TftPEKO, Kans., Jan. 12. Heavy
downpour of rain last night today is
I causing the small streams to rise rap-
F.l.. A.. .....L I ft '-- in
recorded today.
High Prices.
Portland, Jan. 12. With all kinds
of foodstoffs steadily advancing is is 1
announced' the hotels and restaurants
of this cicy will probably make a gen
eral advance in. prices. It is claimad
fresh ecus are 4cta a dozen wholesale
and veal lttcents wholesale, other foods-;
proportionately nih.
f-lBW YoRBi Jan. 10.-
Four- former!
American SugQr
fining Co. were eonvicted olf under j
weighing today, and sentenced to one
year each. TIhe men sentenced, were
Cbaa-. Kehop, Edward A. Boyle,. Patrick-
J. Hennessey and John M. Coyle.
' Washington- Jan-. 10. Probe, into
the charges of the interior department
is to proceed. ' The officials are not- to
have the right of counsel. The' House
is to name its members.
PoniLAND. Jaai lfli President Daly
of the Oxegon Federation of Labor.
submitted his asoual report this atter
noon. He urges liability to law and. in
sists this be accomplished before under
taking another impor.taat campaigu. .
Portland, Jan:" 10. The eourt
quashed, the demurrer filed by the
Tv,,ot m.,0 .i ,i, i-.a
(holds the-, directors liable for negligence
and must lace civil-suit.
FORTijuiD. Jan. 11- While attead-ing-a
furnace fire at his home late last
night, Henry Tutvilonr aged 22,. of this
aity was. aspyxiated by the gas eseapr
I f SUf!P ,UDe' i
withstanding the fact that several per
sng.irom-.ine ruDoer supply luoe. fflot-
sons. wera in the md others were
paasing nearby, the-- body was uot
covered until this morning when occu
pants of the house investigated the
cause of so heat ra. the building and
found the body on the basement floor.
Chicago,. Jan. lit Miss DeJancn.
rmiway heiress, eiaims. all- the' blame
oS the sensational elopement Willi
Cohen. She said - today ix court pro
ceedings were reun against Cohen,
sh-e would be chief def-rader. Sue is
anxious to. return, home and resume
sohool.
CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Sallowaj this afternoon .held
and adjourned session of department
bwo and disposed of the following eases:
Apolication Lwil G. West title, H.
3. Hewitt appointedi guardian ,of
xoinois.
Marv 3altmarah-,aKk- Nellie O- Rakor.
1 Writ- oial-oinarl ,am....U frr fmthar
taction.
r B. L. Simpson. agt. Lebanon Lumber
ilo.. arnrued.
j- Regiotrationa-of titles were.- ordered
jin the eases of A.. C. SchmitzJ M. A.
i Miller uncj.u, id bivnion
In EVa M. Cowdrv to register title
H. H. Hewitt was appointed examines.
Divorce granted in Louise P. GoSM
agt. Chas. P. Goff.
In appjcaldonof Mary B. McClain.to
register title-,, r: K nelly vis appoint
ed examinee
Iht Market
Wheat Sec-. Oats 40c.
Beef on foot IM to3c:ealdresf,id 7c:
pone aressea c; on loot Tc.
Liard ttit.
EggsSSc.
Ohickena on foot lOo.
Hams 16c to 20c. sides tha came.
shoulders 12 to 15c
Butlei 3Uc to Hoc. -
Flour $1.50 to ?1.75e a sack.
Polatoes-lc oer lb.
Hay. from $7 for some clover to Sli
tor me-Dest timothy.
WANTED. Farm home for horse
where he can work enough to pay for
his keep, s R A. Easton, Albany.
W. F.JONES
Veterinary Surgeon.
Jefferson, Or. Bell phone Farmers
20?.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of M. V. Hedge, deceased, late of Linn
County, Oregon, has tiled in the Coun
ty Clerk's olficc for Linn County. Ore
gon, bis filial account, and the County
Court has fixed the 14th day of Feb
ruary. 1910, at one o'clock p. nv, "fro
ihc hearing of objections, if any.
against said account and the settle
ment of said estate.
A. L. I.ILL.ARD.
J. K. V E AT H F. R I'O R D, Admr.
Painless Dentistry
Jtt&SW'. i ly am hsve tlielr pitta
can have their plato
and britlgeworli fla.
if neceary.
Ws will sivs you a boo
.';W22k gold fir torceraiB
crown f $3.50
Molar Crowns 5.00
f jQoHFill'ffl(t 1-00
tnamol tmg$ i.uu
j' Vlnlayl-illingl A.uw
tOood Rubber - nn
tien ni nu- - en
aa. w.. wuc, rmitnTuoMuuiu
berfiatoi l.ou
PrUntbss Extr'tTcn .50
.'. ''"'.V 'VV'.V. . ... .r rr r. nnn ir YEARS
b ordered. Consultation I'reo, V oa cannot c-et bettor
pnlQlrra work done cuywbere. AH wwk ""1??
aiitord. ModoruoUctriyiKiuIpnient. Btt methods
Wise BentalCo
?2wXS PORTlJND,ROREGONl
ernes aocas: s a. u. to 1 1. a. sumy, to x
SUMMONS
' In the Circuit Court of the State- of
Oregon for the County of Linn, De
partment No. 2.
Fred Holztuss, plaintiff, vs. Herman
Holzfuss, Bertha Ktecker, Emil J.
Hokfuss, Johanna Leib, Olive Kote
fuss, G. H. K-.ecker, Wilhelmina
Holzfuss and Henry Leib, defendants.
To Herman Holzfuss and Wclhelmina
Holzfuss, defendants above named:
In the name of. the State of Oregon,
yau are hereby aonneti aim requireu
to be and appear in said above named
court in said suit, ana answer tne'
complaint of the plaintiff on rile there
in, sn or betore the sm oay ot Janu
ary, 1910, and you arc heveby further '
notified that if you fail to appear and -answer-
said complaint as aforesaid,
for want thereof the plaintifif will take
n Affrnt ao-ninst vnn and ea;ch of VOU
for r4jjef ptayed for iitsaid complaint,
j "wit.
A. decree, of said courtidireeting that :
the followiug. described, lamb; towit:
Lots One- and) Six, in Section One,
and. Lot. On in Sectioiv- Two, all in
Township 10 S. of R. on East of the
Will. Mer.. in Linn County, Oregon;
also, eijdit. acia:s in Lot 5, in Section
.15,. Tp. b S.- of R. 1 E. of! th Will,
iter., in Linu County, Oregon, and
more particularly dcscribid. as being
situated, and. tying in tliai aoivuieast
corner, of." Sec:. 35, S. R. 1' E. oi the
Mfill.. Mer-. in Linn County;. Oregon,
cantanung.8U.4S. acres, be partitioned,
among the.-partks to this suit! accord
ing, to their, inttaest thereinv-as balow
mentioned; or sold and the-proceeds
oi said sale.-divided, among the. plain
tiff, and ther defendants in proportion
to their interests, as follows; one-fifth
thtreof; tc- said, plaintiff, Fradi Holz
fuss: one-fifth thereof to said .defcnd-
ant.HermaiiiHolaiiiss; one-fifth. there
of to said defendant Bertha Krecker;
one-fifth thoreofc to. said defendant,
Emil J. Holzfuss; one-hfth thereof to
saii:defendant' Jobnntut Leib; and. that
the' costs and-disbursements .of this
suiii. and tha.- expenses of such parti
tion, or sale, be apportioned amoiag
the- parties to this suit according, to
thesr-'rcspectivciiitarcsts, and fbr.'such .
other? rclie& .as. may. seem proper to'
said; court: . r 1
This SuiHinons is served on you ajiU
cack of you by publication ibr. six
consecutive.- week prior to the.- sasd
8th day of J.anuany.;. 1910, in the- i!tl-
bauay Demacrat,: at wccaciy newspaper
of general circulation in said county,
hv order of. the Honorable I. M... Dun
can: .Judge of th said County Court
of limn tounty, state ot urogpfl,
wHch-said. order- was made Jov4niber
18th,. 190ft. and: that the said J... N.
Dmcan, fudge ot Uie saia tomity
Cuurt, in said ocder for the publica
ticm of tliis Stiiiunons upon you has
prescribed: the said 8ch day ot Janu
arv. 1910, as the time on or before
witich you- shaiE appear and answer
said complaint in-said suit.
TJ)f data- ot the hrst publicatioir ot
tuts Summons m said newspaper is
Sbvembsr.-26tli, 1909.
J. J. WHITNEY,. and
Y. S. RISLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE" OF FINAL SETTEE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the ttn-
-dbrsigned'. administratrix of the- estate
ot, WiMiam MsoKer, aeceascu, lias nieu
in the. Countv Court of Linn (Connty,
'Oregon,, her final account as such ad
ministratrix ot said estate, unit tnat
Monday; the I?th day of January, 1910,
at t-Sa.- hour ot 1U oclock a. m. nas
becit fixed by said court as the time
for- huarin-s-- of objection to said re
port and the settlement 'thereof.
MARY E. MEEKER.
C. C. BRYANT, - Admrx.
Attorney.
First published Dec. 10, 1909J.last pub
lished Jan. 7, 1910.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given tnat the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn County, duly appointed
execntrix of the last will' and testa
ment of Thomas Rrandon, late of said
count', deceased. All persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required to present
the same with proper vouchers to the
undersigned at her residence, at Hal-
sey, in linn v-ounty, urcgon, wumn
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated this 31st day of December,
1909. ' ELIZA BRANDON.
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix
Attorneys for- Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-
. MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned the executor of the last viT
and testament of Elizabeth Whitehead,
deceased," has filed his final account
with the clerk of the County Court for
Linn County, Oregon, and the court
has fixed the 7th day of February,
1910. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. i::.
for the bearing of objections to sai l
account, if any. and for the scttleme.-t
ot said estate.
Dated this the 20th dav of Decem
ber. 1909.
J. E. WHITEHEAD.
J, K. WEATUERfORD. Executor.
Atty. for Ex'r,
IT i
'St' A