OREGON.
(I!y V. W. Brown, a 16-ycar-old boy
of Bishop, Calif., formerly of Albany,
who is about to return to Oregon.)
We're bound for Oregon vallies,
The rivers, the woods and game,
For a home in the good green country,
We want to hold a claim;
For pa and us grown up kids
.Are tired of living around,
We're going to find a clearing
That's good potato ground;
We used to live in Oregon,
And Oregon can't be beat,
For there 'are three things cheap in
the Webfoot state.
The woods, the water and meat.
We will cut down trees and build a
home,
And turn out 'the stock to graze,
And we'll have no fret and worry
In our declining days;
Wc'll have a six-foot fire-place
And a garden by a creek,
And over on the nillside
Are wild berries growing thick,
With deer and grouse a plenty
We'll' have enough to eat,
For almost free in the Webfoot state
Is the wood, the water and meat.
We're going back to Oregon.
Where poor folks have a show,
Where's everything you need to eat,
The rich damp soil will grow;
We boys can work in lumber,
And pa can hoe the peas,
We girls can tend the dairy,
And ma can take her case;
'We know the coast from north to
south
And Oregon homes complete, .
-for there s three things sure to
reckon on,
That's the wood, Ue water and meat
Across the Atlantic. -
. Ole Saltveit, formerly of this city
now in Norway, writes an Albany friend
about part of his trip in the following
interesting way:
un ooaru it. M. a. Adriatic, near
Lands End, England, Jan. 19.- On Jan.
12 we boarded this steamer and have
now gotten so close to England wo can
see a light house light. We have hud
an enjoyablo voyage. I have been sea
Bick very little. The three smallest
children have been well most of the
time. There are only about 700 passen
gers on board, buc the trip before there
were throe thousand. Last evening a
.concert was given and a collection taken
for five shipwrecked sailors, nn their
way to their homes in Norway. 2
pounds 10 shillings were given. The
capacity of the boat is 25,000 tons or
42,000,, displacement. She. is very
steady. We will probably go on the R.
R. to Hull in the night, to catch the
North Sea steamer, bound for Norway,
we would have preforred going across
England In the day time.
In the Mail,
"A page from the Times, of Seattle,
sent the Democrat by, A. J. Wyatt,
formerly of this city, showing the wea
ther in a picture of nn old man, for the
month of January. Mr. Wyutt writes
that the old man is an actual character
in Seattle, . old umbrella man, who
first got tvo; .;.:al when his picture ap
peared, but a $20 gold pieco fixed him.
During the month the total rainfall was
b.us nicnes, snow tun z.o mcnua, iv
rained on 22 days, there were only four
clear days, the highoBt temperature
was 65, the lowest 22. Tho weather
'. man hit it 27 times and miHScd it 4, -
.'Another balf pugo stock exchange
'cyclone from Tom Lnwson, a red hot
attack on tho fraud price making ma
chinery, dumanding that President
Taft Btop the fake. As usual it sizzles.
A copy of Senate Hill e0."7 nmondit'C
the enlarged homestead act of Feb. 10, i
Hi ' in so iar as n, iippuca to liio blih-w
of Oregon, introduced by Senator Jona
than A. Bourne, and sent tho Democrat
by Johnathan himself, road twice and
referred to t'-o committee on public
lands.
Leg Amputated
At St. Mury's Hospital this forenoon
the right leg of Mrs. W. A. Cox, was
amputated near tho hip, by the DrB,
Wallace, and Dr. Davis. She 1b doing
well. '
Articles have been tiled with the sec
rntnrv of Btato for an elcctrin road
known as tho Albany Intururban Rail
wav Co.. capital stock $25,000, incorp
nrntors I. A. Young. C. E. Sox nnd J.
M. Hawkins. Route Albany to Sweet
Homo both hv wav jC Brownsville and
llnlli.v urn! Lebanon.
It is the lireinninir of an tlectic do-
valmimpiit with Albany as the center,
nnd the character nnd prominenco of
tho men interested will insure eventual
ly success in the important enterprise
A former newspaper man, a stranger
in Aloany, going along tho street this
week talking to another man remark' d
that he had forgotten more about the
newspaper business than anv of the
tack heads in Albany knew. Evidently.
judging from his present occupation uf
luating witn an empty pucKet oook.
Some picture men have been around
Hero is tho game. A photograph is se
cured with the promise that an enlarge
ment shall not rosea cent, in iliio lim.'
a proof is brought around, and a fancy
pricu is charged for a frame, enougn to
niako tho business a paying nn. a
rapid are these crayon pictures made
But it is ii poor wav to get business.
Mrs. Bridgemun the mother of Mrs
E. K. Weaver, will be buried tomorrow
"'he funeral service will be held in
North Albany at 10:30 a m., the ir.
. torment will be ill Albany.
One of tho picture stories at tho Em
pire is u rooj temperance lesson. I;
ends tho way a story thou Id end. Th,
young man quit tho whisker habit
lighting nn inherited taste and marrie'
the girl he love.
Ibe v iin.1 I'luti will hold a b ir pai'
at thv Ak-o !in on l-'i t. lil Ii r t'.i
hene'it ot tho' t ark fund, returning t i
cctnttlim"nt3 ot tho you'ig ladies.
OPEN ETTER.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
For "nearly a year 1 have been en
gaged in the business of sending out
far and wide printed information and
personal letters setting forth the
claims of Albany and its tributary re
gion to prospective newcomers. This
work has been carried on as a part of
the general policy of the Albany Com
mercial Club, with the financial sinews
of war furnished by yourselves. That
the work has been fairly well done has
been evidenced by tne fact that numer
ous letters are being daily received by
the Commercial Club indicating the
purpose on the part of many people
from all over the United States, as
well as from several foreign countries,
to come to Albany and Linn County in
the near future.
Beyond any question, the influx of
newcomers to the state of Oregon in
general, and to our own Linn county
during the years 1910 and 1911, begin
ning actively with the inauguration of
the Colonists' Rates. March 1st to
April 15th, will be far in excess of any
thing previously known in our his
tory. This is the judgment of railroad
men, of prominent citizens of Oregon
who have made tours of the East, and
is proven over and over again by the
number and character of the letters
being received by the publicity organ
izations of the state. It is a fact that
Albany is in line for its just share of
this wonderful immigration. These
people are coming in response to the
representations that we have made
and the invitations we have given
They are taking us at our word; they
believe we have the greatest country
on earth out here; they are coming
to unite with us in the effort to de
velop the marvelous resources of Ore
gon and the Pacific Northwest.
All this sounds good - from- the
Booster standpoint; reads first class,
and causes him to rub himself with
strong self approbation-, BUT, there is
another aspect of this matter, to which
I feel, fellow citizens, that I must
seriously and earnestly call your, at
tention. It is not a new aspect of the
case: the Commercial Lluh, its Presi
dent, its Secretary, its officers, its
members and its Manager have howl
ed,- and howled and howled on this
matter, and have appointed special
committees to take the matter up defi
nitely with citizens, and yet thus far
visible results have not obscured the
horizon. And that is the absolute lack
of adequate accommodations for the
housing of the new people who are
daily arriving, and who are about to
arrive in Albany. The plain fact is
that at this present moment our hotels,
our lodging houses, and most of our
rooming houses arc filled to overflow
ing.' ' Otic of the principal hotels was
compelled to send to outside rooms
the other evening thirteen commercial
travelers who sought accommodations.
It is ;i daily occurrence with the hotels
to have to send outside for their guests
to be lodged. And as for houses to
rent, it is a well known fact there is
not at this moment in Albany a mod
cm, up-to-date residence available.
I am aware that the building record
of Albany for the past year surpasses
.anything in its history, and that the
citizens of the city have it in mind,
in a j-ci'-cral sort of way, to surpass
that I ..-cord during the current year,
but I e exigency which is upon us is
urge- lend clamorous and necessitates
hull!-- '..le, rind: attention. Not only
do wi need cottages, and apartment
home . for the accommodation of our
rapid!..' growing -population, but we
need ajove all things, a new, adequate
,-tip-to-dale hotel, every room of which
shall he heated and. provided with
in-ler:i -:nnveiiienccs such as the vast
iirij.-riiy of t!io newcomers arc accus-
tomeit to whence they came. How
would it' Found-to have a sign like the
fjllwjSl .printed in great, glaring.
black-"letters, and placed in front of
the Union Depot of this city?:
"DON'T STOP HERE THIS IS
. ALBANY .IT IS FULL TO
ov5R "i-C" r:a ' r dont
WANT ANY IIEWCOMERS
HERE. GO ON TO EUGENE OR
ANY OTHER OLD PLACE
WHERE THEY HAVE APART
MENT HOUSES AND NEW
COTTAGES FIXED AND FIT
TED UP-TO-DATE.'1
This may sound like buncombe, but
the situation itistilies the suggestion
of such words. -Albany must wake up
nn the hmUliug line lor tne accommo
dation of newcomers, if.it is to receive
the benefits of the publicity work that
has been done in the past two years.
You citizens should take steps at once
to form companies, if necessary, for
the solution of this problem. There
is nn reason in the world why Albany
should not take on within the next two
or three years a substantial growth
that will almost double its population
Portland boldlv Haunts the ensign
"500.00LI in 1912," and people who
visit Portland look at the marvelnn
prneress being made there on th
building line, are almost prepared to
believe that it will accomplish tin
wonderful result. Albany can accomp
lish similar results it it will wake m:
and get busy. Albany may double the
area of its taxable property within
the next two years, if it will: it may
almost double its business center, if it
will.
Attached hereto arc a few sanipl
sentences from letters, the like
which arc being daily received by the
Albany Commercial Club, they arc
genuine and the real names and ail
dresses of the writers applied thereto.
I am verv anxious that accommoda
tions shall be provided for these and
the scores of others who look upon
Albanv as their .destination. Utile
pnn imoii is made for these people and
their Jellows. I feel that along about
the middle ot March, it will lie necc
sary lor uie to pack my grip hastily
leave mv pleasant post in the Alhan
Commercial Club rooms, and hie m
aw-av where nobody will hnd me.
thc.-e newcomers certainly will inak
life a l-erdcn to me.
Mot Sincerely.
WAI.l.ACK STKlT.t.F..
?.!.tn;v:cr Albany Comtbercial Ch:
'I hese are Mnic. sample itvp'.ii ies r
jci' --d lUirii'.;: t!:e past week:
"Wish t. know what a live or six
room, strictly modern ho-e rents
! ;or." Miss Bculah Kennedy, E. 216
riartson Ave., apokane, Wash.
"As I am intending to make a
change so as to start my sons in busi
ness, I would like some literature
.".bout Albany." Airs. Frances Kelton,
1982 S. Jennings Ave., Ft. Worth, Tex.
"Have about decided to try your lo
cality what can be done there in the
way of renting homes or good flats
furnished ready for occupancy.'' J. B.
Doane, 40 Pearl St., Horneil, N. Y.
F. G. Jones, 2804 Elizabeth Ave,
Zion City, 111., wants to rent a house
and take time to look over the situa
tion thoroughly before investing in
property or business.
"Is there any good chance for a man
with family to move into vour coun
try?" H. B. Halvorson, Thief River
halls, Minn., R. F. D. No. 2.
"After nearly 20 years of public life
in one line of work for Uncle Sam, I
have decided to go West, and have
been reading about Linn county, Ore
gon. Where should I stop to see a
good farming and truit growing local
ity?" D. W. Cunningham, Dept. U. S,
M., Charleston, W. Va.
H. J. Altman, 142 Woodworth Rd.,
E. Cleveland, Ohio, expects to make a
trio here in the near tuture.
"Please send what literature you can
also a map of the state. I am going
to Oregon sometime in April, and 1
want to get information before leaving
here. J. C. Latlain, Gladstone, Mich
"I wish to locate in your section
this spring. D. W. Leonard, in'i
Enoch Ave.. Zion, III.
"My interest in your part of the
country is iust this: I expect to leave,
bag and baggage, for the Coast on
or about March 1st. Walter a,
Wright. 213 N. Peters St., New Or
leans. La.
"Expect to be in your city near the
middle ot February." Mrs. C A,
Spcrbcr, Artesia, N. Mexico.
"Is it hard to find houses for rent
in Albany? I would be glad to get
some information about Afbany. I
am expecting to move to some' part
of Oregon." J. vV. Ebert, Sultan,
Wash., I.. U. Box SSO. .
"Please- send mc all the information
vou can about .Albany, also a sample
copy of newspaper.. I expect to leave
here and wish to investigate uregon.
Jos. Bentley, Alpaugh, California.
"Up to the present tiny: I think Al
bany will bo my choice, provided we
can complete our plans to leave here
early in the spring." Fred W. Yates,
Room 10 Garland Block, Santa Bar
bara, Calif. '
I should be verv much pleased to
get such information about your city
of Albanv. Oreeon. as I am thinking
of going out that way fir the spring."
R. S. Mclnitf, East Princeton, Mass.
"Letter received. Wilt say no doubt
but I will be a resident of your vicin-
tv. Will crct there some time in April.
f would like vou to send literature in
regard to Albany tcr a friend that is
about selling his farm' and is going
West." R. Alexander;- Fbwlcrville,
Mich.
C H NEWS
Probate:
Final account approved-in .estate of
L. 0. Miller.
In estate of Jas. C. Rawlinas. Harvey
Rawlincrs was appointed administrator.
Value of property $500.-
. f inal hearing set tor tuarcn ( m es
tate of W. H. Sylvester."
Notarial Commission W., A.
filed.
Pu,-, :
aw,ng 1
Contests in the matters of tho wills of
erry Shea and S. J. Irwin are being
eard this week bv Judge Duncan, and
the guardianship matter of Henry Set
tlemier is also up.
Deeds recorded:
M. C. Munkers to Perry Bilyeu
80 acres S 1
Est. J. F. Nixon to Sarah J.
Holloway 11.13 acres 4u0
W. C. Tweedale to Fo3hay &
Mason 26M feet First St .. 6000
R. S. Shaw to J. S. Van Winkle
111 tt by 8i' ft hi 51 Albany . 10
W. N. Prico to B. F. Benshof 119
acres .. 4000
B. Eddv to Jas. Benner & wf
2 lots Lebanon 10
K. W. Lane-don to J. J. Horskv
strip hi 11 E. A 1.10
G. T. Hockensmith to Karl Bram-
well 2 lots Hnisev ... -. OZu
Marv E. Pickens t" Jas. H. Lewis 10
U. n. St. Jonn to ijinnnaven ur-
chard Co. 100 acres
1 A .
W. H. Brock to Linn Co. 1.6 acres
$ 10
, 10
Deeds recorded:
B. T. vicBain to Santiam Power
Co. 3 lots Lebanon and 185 a. .
E. Henness to Curtis Lumber
Co. 120 acres
Agreement J. O. Courtney to S. P
Bach use brick wall and strengthen the
same.
ennpss and Curtis
Contract L. T.
Lumber t'o., for sale of timber in seven
veai's with right of way, consideration,
$10.
yortg ige for $300.
tn estate of Jerry Shea objections
withdrawn and iinal account approved.
Final uccount approved in estate of
L . C. Miller.
Marriage license:
7, and Florence
Urownsviile.
Seott Fisher, age
Mao Pu'nam 20.
Teachers examination tomorrow.
A Newport booster.
Dr. F. M. Carter, of Newport, !'..-..-.
iicen in the city today. Ho repo:is
Newport getting into the metropolit.'. i
rait. 'Hut cows have been ordered o'.n.
,'lectric light;', are sparkling, a wnu r
system is being put in. tho railroad is
o be extended from Yiquina, there is
o be a goJd deal of building done, liw
..'father has been tine, r.". i Ncv.-
orl is i;o:i- to bo It this sun:;:u-r.
MISFITS.
A bigger and better Albany all the
time.
Catpenters are again
town.
busy all ove.-
If it is u good cause keep everlasting
ly at it.
More houses for newcomers,
move on.
Get a
Extend the city limits,
are doing it.
Other towns
Albany ought to have eight or ten
houses of flats.
The Willamette Valley towns are now
boosting together.
When you write anything for
Democrat boil it down.
the
Paris is it itself again and the moving
picture men will again vibrate.
If Albany men have any money to in
vest they may well put it in houses for
rental,
Another cold winter up in Alaska,
with the mercury down to 70 below.
Remarkable.
The new mayor of New York is put
ting the fellows out who haven't been
doing anything.
The commercial club already has a
good home. Put your money in flats
aod bouses for newcomers.
If we get a public garbage wagon
there will be- a Bplendirt place for con
signing family Bcraps.
The New York woman who is looking
for a soul-mate will probably never find
him. She evidently needs a good sense
mate.
Prohibition, the Obstacle to Real
Reform.iBt he heading a of joker pamph
let being send broadcast by the
whiakey league.
TfceR. F. D. is oacv of the greatest
things- of the present day,, and congress
had better put the fact somewhere in
its little brain.
t oi. i,, i.. ji, !,
Lebanon has already begun, prepara-
tions few its- annual strawberry fair in j
June. A strawberry reputation 'is;
worth hustling for. .
Halley.rs comet is now about south
east of Albany, slowly wending its way
tnu,al C!r0r. mrli-tinrtiv
through atelescope.,astarwitba hay!daand'h'moDDy w,l' g to
appearence. It will be nearly Jane 1st
before it comes out in. the open like
Mr. A.
Aman woe in the city selling a boolcj
for $17.60; which tells one how to ex- i
jress oneself on any subject. . ifarvey
Scott is, reported to have bought one on
the jump, and Harvey already expresses
nimseu aoouo tne oent ou any roan on
the coast.
It is charged that Clarence Gorer of
Medford. who died on Sunday, was a
victim of basing at the 0-. He con
tracts a cold while being hazed, went
into quick consumption and the grave
followed. It is time that hazers were
punished as- severely as- other deape'a
does. FALSE REPORT
My Dear Mr. Editor:.
The loyal friends for Albany College
wire somewhat dismayed by an article
in the Journey of Portland of Saturday,
5, in which the reporter informed the
public that Dr. Joseph Cochran, Secre
tary to the Presbyterian Board of
j Education, favored the removal of Al
i bany College to Eugene..
I Allow me, please-, to assure our
triends that no such movement is con
nmnin,fln;i.nMnffi..;nii.. nn .,nffi.:u..
I Dr. Cochran is Secretary of the Boar.l
of Educationof the Presbyterian church.
; This board has to do with the educaiion
'of theological students and has the over-
sight ot certain theological seminaries
in tbe church. The colleges ot the
Presbyterian church are under the full
' direction of the College Board of the
Presbyterian cnurch to the secretary
ship of which Rev. Robert "ackenzies
D. D , of San Francisco, has just been
called. Tho Board of Education has
I nothing to do with the management of
' our colleges; the College Board has ab-
solutely nothing to do with our
; sries.
j Albany College has the complete
! friendship of the College Board of the
i Presbyterian church and it expects
I more and more help through its agency.
' Its new secretary, Dr. McKenzie, says
that there is great need of Albany col
lege at Albany and ho will do every
teing in his power to upbuild the insti
1 tution.
I It seems difficult to believe that Dr.
: Cochrnn was correctly reported by the
, repor-er for he preached a powerful
: sermon last bunday morning in tne v irbt
i Presbyterian church of Portland in
which sermon he made telling reference
: to Alhcny college. M. M. UKOUh.S.
i Smilh Won.
The supreme court yesterday re
versed its decision in the case of C
am Smith, ci Crook county, in which
he was convicted of numerous burning
tnis'-iemeiinors. and ordered a newtrini.
a victory for Hon. .1. K. Weathtrfom.
of tins city, who arut-d ti.p ease be
fore the supreme court for iiv. Smith.
1
Imported Purcheon Mare
FOR SALE AT ALBANY
J. B. Gordon & Son of Newberg has
shipped in a number of their August Impor
tation of Percheoh Mares that they offer for
sale at prices and terms to suit the farmers.
A number of them are due to foal this spring
They are now at the Wipwam.
J. D. GORDON & SON.
TELEGRAPH.
Big Boston Fire
BoSTOft, Feb. 9. A fire of the New
England Rendering Co.. and Armour's
plants, belonging to the trust, caused
750,000 damage.
Dr. Hyde Did it
Kansas City, Feb. 9. -The coroners
jury holds that Dr. Hyde poisoned
miilionareSwope.
Jasper Robbery.
Eugese, Feb. 9. The safe of the
country store at Jasper was rubbed last
night of 75, taken yesterday-, pay day,
it was on the Natron road, but the
money was banked early.
Why Refused.
Rome. Feb. 9. The Pope today eays
he refused' a private audience to Fair"
banks because he insisted when keep-
ing an eai,,ier engagement -with the
Methodist society here.
washinoton. Feb. 7. - .Senator
Bourne's bill passed the senate author-
izing the sale ot the Siletz Indian land
reserved in. 18PZ and approved 1894
The sale will be r y auction or sealed
dians. Water uower sites are reserved.
Washington;, Feb. 7. - Based upon a
commutation received from the Coob
Bay-Chamber of Commerce Senator
t0 uan fora-renoyt and estimates re-
quired, necessary for the improve ment
anci will endeavor to secure an. appro
priation. Saem, Feb. Ti. Complaint was made
to the railroad commission thfe morn
ing of tho. G. R & N. and Oi. & C
furnishing, cars 1700 lapaeity. will not
hold 1300.-
Washington, Feb, 7. The admrais
tration bill providing for federal corj
porationa engaged in interstate com
merce was presented both houses today.
Washing-ton. Feb. 7. Senator Cham
berlain is fathering a resolution, to re
open the Sutton investigation.
Nortss Yakima, Feb. 7. Diptheria
is so pravalent here that the schools
have been dismissed and the churches
and public meetings will be dosed.
PoBiiiAND., Feb. 8. Noriuon, Broth
ers, hotel men' of Spokane,, closed a
deal today for the Portland Hotel, con
sideration $1,000,000. The tlquitable
Liite insurance society is oaeKing them,
financially. Half a million will be spent
in improvements.
Maw York, Feb., 8. Senator Cham
berlain as guest of Rabbi Wise, wi 1
speak tonight in New, York at the Free
Synagogue on the subject of "Jews as
American citizens."'
Washington, Fb, 8 -Senator
Bourne has arranged, with the commis
sioner of fisheries to ship a car load of
looaters trom Maine to vaquina Bay
for experimental planting.
Chattanooga,. Feb. 8. Two negro
laborers were killed by whites working
at Hale Bar, the result of a race riot.
TEACHERS.
The following are being examined
this week:
Scio. Beatrice Devaney, Maggie Mc
UDt.ald, Francis M. Arnold, R. Ward
Cyrus, Bessie Shelton, Owen Cyrus.
Albany. Mildred ttood, Mary A.
Geil, Ltertha Wright, Harriet Dwyer.
Isabel II. trace. Ultve Adams.
Thomas Ralph McDonald, Leland
Green, Wm. Green.
Sweet Home. Mrs. P. W. Storey.
Lebanon. Clarence Thorn, Ralph
Thorn, A. AI. Young. Homer O. Pear
son, Archie G. Krskine, Annie Din
widdie. ,
Gervais. Anna McCormick.
Shedd. Margaret icCormick, Wal
don H. Morgan. Bessie Truelove.
Waterloo. Etta Heyne.
Stay ton. Katie Stay ton, Ida Colby.
langent. Belle blate, Mary Hart.
Halsey. t'sie Jones, Edna Swear
ineer, Ina White.
Berlin. David G. Crow,
l'lainview. Wm. C. Fletcher.
Mrs. C. M. Kimball is being exam
ined for a state certificate.
Now for thiS SJUth
coutetitiou.
pole, and rr.y.
A CONSTABLE'S
CAPTURE
Eugene, Feb. 9. Constable Sheo
pard, in a hand to band struggle, cap
tured Mike Sebasco, a former logger of
the Booth Kelly Co , now a he'mit liv
ing in the mountains, charged witht
several burgarlies, He had been terror
izing everyone.
Devlin's
Breakdown
Salem, Feb. 9. Thomas C. Devlin,
ex-city auditor and receiver of the
Oregon Trust is reported in. a sanitar
ium at Los Angeles, the victim of a
nervous breakdown and fears are enter
tained of h is recovery.
President Taft is to
wheh Roosevelt returns
be in Alaska
REGISTRATION IF.' LAND-' TITLE.
. In the Circuit CoUrtf of tlie-State of
iDrtrgmr-for T -inn -Comity; ;
In the matter of thee appBaatiotr of
Jasper D. Turnidge to register the title
to the following described" premises,
HQ.-wit :
The southeast quarter:- and! rile- south
half of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 23, in Township III soutl Range
1 west of the Willamette: Meridian, in
Linn County, Oregon, containing 240
acres,
against Anna Althouse and': Kaitherine
Alehouse, and the Oregonr& California
Railroad Company, andS all- whom it
may concern, defendants.
To- All Whom It May 'Concern::
Take notice, that on the- 5th day of
January A. D. 1910, an application was
filed by said, Jasper D. Turnidge in
the Circuit Court of tliCTSrat-e- of Ore
gon orNLmn County, for: initial regis
tration of the title to tlve,. land above
described. Now, unless; you appear
on or before February 26, 1910, A D. ,
and show cause why such, application
shall not be granted, the -same- will be
taken as confessed, and. a: decree will
be- entered according to die prayev of
the application, and you: will be for
ever barred from disputing the same.
- Witness my hand thc-seal of said
Circuit Court, this 5th day;- of January,
tMO.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
the- Circuit Court of Liim County,
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicant.-! Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOT.Ce.
Notice is hereby given- to all whom it
may cone rn that the undersigned exec
u ' ors or the e3tate of Charlotte Thomas,
deceased, have filed their final a count
in said estate in the County Court Jof
Linn County, Oregon, ami that said
court has fixed Monday, the 21st daygof
February, litiu, at tne hour ot i
o'clock p. m. of saii day as the time
for hearing and settling ot all objee
ionstosaid account;. therefore, all per.
sons having any objection to said
account are hereby' notified to appear
and file the same in said court on or
before said last mentioned date.
Dated this 21st day of January, 1910.
arih.a burkhart.
Map.ion Thomas,
Executors of said estate.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of?
Oregon, for tbe County of Linn.
John F. DMUgbton, plaintiff, vs
Florence Dotighton, defendant.
To Florence. Doughton, the above.
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You arc hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court, now- on file with the Clerk of
the Cii-cuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon, on or before the Kith day of
March, 1910, and you arc hereby noti
fied that if you tail to appear and an
swer the complaint as herein required
thai the plaintiff will apply to the
court for a decree dissolving the bocds
.of matrimony now existing between
;pfaintiff and defendant and for such
'other and further decree as to the,
court may seem just and equitable.
This Summons is published by order
'of .the Hon. Wm. Galloway, judge of
the above entitled court, made at
Chambers on the 20th day of Janu
ary, 1910, which order requires tl-e.
first publication of this summons t:
be made on the 28th day of January,
1930. and the last publication to oe
r.nde Mi tin- lith day of March. .lfiiO,
and the defendant required to app.-.ir
and answer bv the 10th dav of March,
lU0, J. K. WEATHERFORD.
Attorney for riointiff.