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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
The Democrat. The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a week; in advance for one year, 4.U'." By mail, in advance for one year $3, ut end of year Stf.ol). The Weekly Advance per year $1.25. At end of year $1.60. After 3 years at 2.-, LINN COUNTY PIONEERS' PICNIC. Brownsville. June 11. The annual Pioneers' Picric of Linn county begins this year on Wednesday, June 23, and continues for three days. This is one of the great public functions not only ot Linn county but also ot this whole section of the Willamette Valley. It is scarcely necessary to empha size to those who have attended the gatherings of the past, the congenial social atmosphere, the natural attrac tiveness of the grounds, the literary -excellence and entertaining qualities of the programs, also the numerous side attractions which cover the grounds. , As in the past so this year the picnic is held in Coshow's Park in the pretty little city ol Jirownsvillc on the Cala pooia river.- Here amid historic sur roundings and memories the pioneers love to gather to exchange tales of long ago and to entertain their pos terity with rcminisences of interest and adventure respecting life of half a century ago. Here resides James Blakcly, the peer pioneer of 97 sum-. mers, anu the aged Aunt Lliza, the last of the Callapooya Indians. . The object of the picnic, of course, is to have a royal good time. It is to offer recreation and entertainment. The program has been so planned talit the most fastidious will find congenial enjoyment, and the cynic find nothing to criticize. There will be balloon as censions with parachute jump, and basebal games every day. Bands from various places will furnish choice music. There will be also vocal music of all kinds, quartettes, trios, solos. etc., rendered by some of the best tal ent in Linn county; speeches by pio neers and important addresses by prominent speakers. Some of the most noted speakers arc Hon. Robt. G. Smith, Hon. C. N. McArthur and Hon. M. A. Miller. Sporting interest will cluster in the ball park where Brownsville will meet some of the keenest rivals.' On the 23rd Junction City will cross bats with the local team ;ou the 24th, the Al bany Alco Club will endeavor to set tle the score of last year; on the 25th the game will be of unusual interest as the Chcmawa Indians come with a good record. Events begin Wednesday about 10 a. in., when the pioneers will form on Spaulding avenue and march in a body to the Picnic grounds. There the pro gram will begin and will be carried through as published. Also every evening up town on Spaulding avenue from 7 to 8 the bands will render con cert programs. By all means plan to be present at the Pioneers' Picnic. It will be better than ever. Yrii -.v'M miss the best thing of i he Mi'-.mier if you miss tins have filed their complaint in the 10 historical loving. 'cent differential 'case, recently ordered Railro: '. '-ics will be in effect from hy the Open River and freight Rate all neighboring points, and special con inlra that met at this city April train service will be furnished by the 1 14 It is a splendidly gotten up docu railroad companies for the accomuio- m nl. e ivering nine counts, as follows: dalion of visitors. Dinner may be , 1. T' it cumplainant. the Oiegon had on the grounds, while the copious Rail 'd Co. is a. state institution. surrounding woods furnish inviting . 2, tint the defendants, a long list of ' snots (or basket dinners. Include this forlj-t-.o prominent railroads, arecom- iireat event ill your summer vacation. THE LINN CO. PIONEERS' P1C- NIC ASoOClATION. JUDGES AND CLERKS. Albany: chairman; Judges W. C. Twccdale, D. Bussard, John M. Ral ston. Clerks J. J. counts, v.. Brandcburry, F. T. Blount. East Albany: Judges W. B. rivmrff rloiinnan: Frank Skiplon, C. S. Mlullen. Clerks G. M. Knox, R. I W VTnrtMirk. H. T. YatCS. West Albany: Judges K M. French, chairman; L. C. Marshall, W. S. Weaver. Clerks A. G. Senders, Ed. Washburn, G. T. Hockcnsmith. North Brownsville: Judges W. B. Glass, chairman; Geo. H. Coshow, Enoch Thompson. Clerks B. S. Martin, Chas. Clulds, 11. . Manaru. South Brownsville: Judges H. C. Moran, chairman; Henry Blakcly. D. G. McClarcn. Clerks Frank 11. Mc Farlnnd, J. D. Irvine, Goo. C. Hume. Calapooia: Judges W. E. Baker, chairman; W. C. Stclhnachcr, C. II. DeLancev. Clerks A. A. Bender, Geo. C. Richards, D. D. llacklcman. Center: Judges J. F. Cooper, chairman; A. H. Freeman, James Nichols. Clerks Geo. Wheeler, D. M. Honar, W. E. Parker. Crawfordsvillc: Judges I.. H. ltriggs, chairman: W. R. Goodc. D. W. King. Clerks R. E. Warner, Geo. Finlev, F. P. Green. Foster: Judges John S. Short, chairman: O. C. Stone, James Cowl ing. Clerks I'.crt C. Nye. W. E. Simons, Dayton Harris. Fox Valley: Judges C. W. Gard. chairman; G. W. l'eiliug. Luther Har bcr. Clerks Ed. Young. J. 11. Johu- lr,n. l'r.-ml; Vailirllll. llalsev: Judges 5. B. Beattly. chairman; 1. S. McW.Iliams, 1. 1. Stewart. Clerks Flank Lcepcr, J. W. ltresslor, 1. 11. Sturlevant. North Ilarrislmrg: Judges W. I. Tyler, chairman; U. 11. She-mil, C. K M.iNon. Clerks O. K. Davidson, C I'. Kicr, J. H. Coleman. South llarrishurg: Judges C. L Morris, chairman; B. 1''.. Grimes. T W. Sommerville. Clerks T. J. An ..(..ront. U W. Wrieht. I. I.. Norwood Ionian: Indues A. K. McCall. chairman; Harvey Shelton. (. . M I'liatlicM. Clerks L. C. Trask, Jos .-,.!, t!in-Ui:irl. lolltl Fn-l. . . ', , - . , - i' li 1,1 Kinirstun: mines vi. ' ii.iiiuti chairman: W. Clerks .1. T. M. Manis, ,!. S. Titus l'ollis. J. C. I.efller, O M. l'.aker. Knox Itutte Judges -Smith Cox chairman; l-'rauk Lines, A. 11. Mar- shall. Clerks Ralph W. Knotts, Chas. Upham, H. Babb. Lacomb: Judges J. L. Davenport, chairman; J. C. Hardin, John Marrs. Clerks C. H. Fleetwood, C. P. Hass lcr, Geo. B. Lecver. North Lebanon: Judges Ed. My ers, chairman; W. L. Wallace, O. L. Baltimore. Clcks A. M. Stewart, B. C. Carlton, E. G. Morgason. South Lebanon: Judges G., W. Cruson, chairman; .J. H. Connett, J. R. Green. Clerks A. I. Crandall, A. F. Wilson, G. W. Rice. Orleans: Judges C. W. Yates, chairman; Frank Hulburt, E. Dow. Clerks L. C. Roberts, L. Edward Dy er, J. E. Hamilton. Price: Judges D. H. Bodine, chairman; J. W. Falcy, J. F. Bain. Clerks C. L. Shaw,' E. E. Parrish, J. (. Galbraith. Rock Creek: Judges Wm. Nichol son, chairman; Theodore Goddard, E B. Hcseman. Clerks S. M-. Bassett, E. L. Davis, C. N. Badger. Santiam: Judges Frank Carpen ter, chairman; Marion Crabtrcc, Wil liam Serfliug. Clerks M. M. Myers, l'. JJ. connett, W. P. Nelson. South Scio: Judges Wilson Rich ardson, Riley Montgomery, J. G. Holt. Clcrks-rEd. Myers, R. II. F. Struck meir, W. J. Green. North Scio: Judges W. G. Mc- Conald, chairman; John Simanek, R. W. Gill. Clerks C. C Gough, John Wesley, Ward Cyrus. Shedd: Judges C. H. Davidson, chairman; John Duncan, E. Zimmer man. Clerks E. W. Shedd, M. H. Aclieson, Frank Clingman. Shclburn: Judges M. I. C. Arnold, chairman; J. D. Griffin, Geo. Gibbons. Clerks S. 11. Goin, Alfred Blatchford, H. Montgomery. Sodaville: Judges O. C. Smith. chairman; Peter Laforge, H. D. Klum. Clerks A. H. Parrish,- W. S. Pound, li. I'. Place. Sweet Home: Judges John Han- chett, chairman; A. Horner, Harry Watkms. Clerks J. R. Orchard, J. F. M'cMaster, Jas. L. Hamilton. Syracuse: Judges W. E. Fisher. chairman; Geo. Conner, G. W; Birt chett. Clerks H. Aschc, J. A. Jones, Frank Zimmerman.. Tallman: Judges M. P. Briggs, chairman; John bwank, N. C Mc Clain. Clerks Orville Crawford, L. H. Truelovc, J. B. Burch. Tangent: judges J. E. Ownbey. chairman; Scott Ward, D. N. Wil liamson. Clerks R. A. Marsh, Virgil Looney, F. M. Sharp.' Waterloo: Judges H. C. McTim monds, chairman; H. C. Rose, Chas. G. Bruce. Clerks Elmer Bogart, J. 11. Turpin Jr., R. G. Miller. TUESDAY. DIFFERENTIAL SUIT BEGUN Hewitt & Sox, of this city, attorneys 'for the Railroad Commission of Oregon, rr.on i ..mers. etc . 3, tnat defendant the S. P. Co. and its connections prior to March 22, 1910, had in effect the schedule which has been abrogated. 4, gives the new rates , 0, el ar0-es that the old rates were I in effect many vears, but that water competition has long since ceased to be a tucior in rate inaKing ana tor years hRS had nothing to do with fixing rates. 6, that having been maintained so long the public hud a right to believe in the face of great increase in railroad Gamines as favorabln rates would be maintained in lb" fu'ure, millions of dollars having been invested on the strength of this in the manufacturing and jobbing business, and unless the old rates are restored it will mean ruin ! for their business. 7, that the Union Pacinc tnrougn tbe O. S. L. dictates the policy of the S. P. and has closed the gateways on the Ogden, Sunset and Shasta routes, forcing the business to tho northern lines, muking branch lines of the Wil lamette Vallev Doints denied advan tages usually enjoyed by points on through lines, it. that the new rates are unreason able, unjust, discriminatory and Uiiduly prejudicial to shippors. 9, That by reason of these things shiDners in less than carload lots are subjectea to tne payment or unjust nnd unreaponnble rates, to uniust dis crimination, undue prejudice tnd dis Hnvantace. Wherefore it is asked that the chnrres be answered and that the de fondants he ordered to cease from this violation of the law, and that an order be made tixintr the maximum rates in less than carload lots, as will in the opinion of the commission be just and reasonable. Aft Old House. The reported sale ef tho three lots of Mrs. J. H. Upham at the corner ol Klssworth and W ator streets, to local people, suggests numerous reminis- etneies in connection with the lions- upon it, in which Mrs. Upham has re sided since Nov. 2u. 18il. almost years, with tho exceptioti of a few months spent with relatives in uthci places. The house was built in abotii 1851. Rev. S, G. levine preached Ins first sermon in the new structure afu-t earning to Aibany in 1S."1 There wer. two other hout'es here of like strueture erected before this one, the first Ixiin the one near Second and Washinglei streets, the otner has disappear.-!: There were three ministers hero. tl. others being a Methodist and a Presby terinn, with on'y twenty or thin nciiplo h.re rather too many for tl; audienct's, so lev. Irvine went out l O.il.viiie for a few years. Mrs. Upham exports to builj t properly owned by her in the thir ward, a ci ttage foi her home. C H NEWS New suit: Ellen Thomas agt John V. Thomas. Married Jan. 12, 1906 in Albany. The charges are cruel and in human treatment, calling of names of vile character, false accusations, strik :ng and beating plaintiff on several occasions, that a former suit was begun and stopped, followed by more cruelty and -jersonal indignities. L. L. Swan and P. R. K?lley attorneys. Deeds recotded: Gila P. Young to W. B. Kiger, 2 lots Abbev'i ad $ 700 G. W. Wright to Clara Ann Auns- paugb, lot Lebanon 1 Decree in U. S. agt, Willis Burns et al. includes annulling title to 160 acres. Deeds recorded: L. P. Terhune to E. L. Humphrey and husband Albany Land Co to D. B. Sheer and wife. 2 lots Hazelwood 250 Isaac A. Bostwick to Clyde H. Bowman 80 acres 10 A. J. Zumwalc to L. Plunkett 1 acre 300 Mary Cady to Viola R. Toler, 20.32 acres 1000 Fred T. Wilcox tc Potter and Shaw 160 acres 1220 Marriapn licences: Frank T- Irwi aged 29. and Mabel E. Eastman, aeed 23, Geo. McCart, 70 and Mary I. Hunt, aged 31. Articles of incorporation Tebault Real Estate Co., Capital Stock $20,000, Incorporators C. W. Tebaalt. J. D. Turnidge and Clarence TebauJtJ. John Shannon Killed By Ernest Porter. A serious affair occurred at 8 o'clbck ast n ight on the farm of Ernest Porter, between Santtam pose office and Sweet ttome, about ave mi lee trom the latter,, tne particular of which as telephoned the Democrat are as follows: John Shannon and John Porter, two young men, working for Porter,, a brother of the latter, got into a quar rel, resulting in a tot Ernest'Porter and Frank Shannon, both brothers offi the participants, were present , and at tempt ed to slop the fight. Ernest Porter- anirered bi tbe affair. st-cured a heavy club and with it rushed into the affray, hit ins Frank Shannon' in the- back. and. then striking1 John Shannon on the head, knocking hi-n senseless. The blow causing a concus sion of the brain, from the effects of which the young man never regained consciousness, dying at T o'clock, this mottling; , , A Lebanon physician was secured as soon as possible and spent the' night I with the young man. . onerirt smith ana coroner t ortmuior were sent for and left in an automo bile about 10:30 for the scene of thn tragedy. It was reported tfcat Porter could not be found. Ho is a married man, 23 years of age. Sudden Death," William Job Crabtre,ofCrabtree,died suddenly at that place yesterday after noon under peculiar circumstances. He had a quarrel with J W. Hirons. hus band of the school teacher at that place, about the teacher, and picked up a rock in his anger, when it was taken away from him and he said ne would be good, but rushed for another rock, when Mr. Hirons took hold of his arro and he fell dead. He had the heart disease, affect ed for some time by it. 30 Killed. Montreal,. June 13. Between 20 and 30 people lost their lives today when tne supports ot a sprinkler system tank on the roof of the Herald building gavo way and a great mass of nrntal ana water weighing thirty-hve tons went crashing into the basement. Will Close.. Tha First National. Bank, Albany State Bank and first Savings Bank will close tomorrow from 2 o clock, on account of the funeral of J. W. Cusick at 2:31). The bank ef J. W. Cusick & Co. will be closed all day tomorrow. The Al umni Dinner On account of the commencement exercises being changed to 8:30 p. m the hour of the Alumni banquet will be 6 o'clock instead of 6:30, as announced. Please assemble at 6:30. dinner will be serveu promptly at 6 o'clock. Remember the auction sale ib still continuing at the ' Commercial Ta Store. Sales daily at 2:30 p. m. aad 7:30 p. m. Everything is going at a bargain. iirwa Dr. Lowe, the well know oplic . JEiirV. ian and optometrist will be in tiuuersuu munutiy Biit-rnuou .Titn On Hnrritjlmro. TnpRrinv 21 tn tuesaay z noon. Don't fail to consult him about your eyes and g'asses. Scores of Linn cunly references. 19 years espcr - ience. Mr. Herrin whacked the recall. Kern vau.- feet in line for the Jure fete. : " Are there anv strings to you one else is holding. When Jeffries licks Johnson thinking of going on a lion hunt. ho The lit tie jokes are necessary for spice, but just how fur to go is the rub. The wild blackberry, the best of all for oatming, is now ripe for the picker. MISFITS. Keep your nerves harnessed. Break up the clique in society. Sunrise is growing, a beautiful avenue, Commencement the college. week. Encourage A serious automobile accident is ble to happen any time. lia- Insurgentism is rebellion' against tyranny and corruptiop. What a frenzied race there fiV any way for the Almighty Dollar. If you hear what the census men give Albany keep it to yourself. Better not studv microbes loo closer. J They are a part of the business of Me. Of course the Oregonian whackB the insurgents, a compliment to the insur gents. An manyBfoIes were sold in the U.S. last year as the six leading popular books. Mr. Roosevelt has been referred to as a gentleman temporarily absent from the White House. Nevertheless the insurgents are get ting there, that is the independent man is coming to the front. The next governor should be a man. not merely a politician. Some of the ' tatter nave been mentioned. 1 Churchill is printing; the colored 4th of July circulars, good ones. Albany asks no odds of Portland in such things. The so called muckraic er is the man who is tryinz to pull1 the rot eut of politics,, anai the bosses-Save givtrt him a name. Alhenv neoole will be-triad to see- the prupaeey u tne graauaung cihss9 real zed, with six new buildings and a splendid equipment for file- college-. According to a college Humorist the butter of the' future will Be made by an aeroplane tailing a trip into- the milky way. The propel'.er will clog up with Lutter. A' Cintrinnattiilawyer cleared some-piek-pockBts, whi paid him-$60 for his seivice3. rushed upon hin with eon- gratulations, and' when he- looked for the $50 it was gone. , The Democrat! knows as splciuliii young fellow who aan't wa'fe who- has never had itn; automobile riiI6: A. fine opportunity for sovae car raan. to- put some milk at human kindness, into. ai& machine,. WEDNESDAY. HOW WAS IT DONE. Eraest Porter,, charged with.therlsaiiih of John Shannon, was brought to Al bany last evening at 5o'clock,.by Sberiff smitniana wacea: :n tne county nut without bonds.. 'She coroner's jury called near tha scene of the- minder, chanted him with the murder- ot Jjoim Shannon. The version-o the affair giwen bythe Demoorat yesterday is that of Frank Shannon, the-brother of the dead young man. Both of tbe Porter brothers, when- Ernest Porter was arrested, told a different story. According to-it when the fight occurred' between John Porter and John Shannon, which was- oyer pay for work for Ernest Porter, the Shannons drew their knives, when he knocked- the knife out of tie hand of Frank Shannon and threw John Shan non, back, the voaae man Mrikine hard against a stump, hitting his temple against it. Tne aetenoant, secured trie services ot S. M. Garland of Lebanon, and was in structed tc make no statement. Deputy District Attorney GaleS. Hill wee at the scene of the killing and will looK alter tne state s case. The preliminary examination was set tice Burtenshaw, at Lebanon. Porter was held by Justice Burton sbaw, upon waiving examination, for Jhe grand jury, and was brought back to Albany this noon by Sheriff Smith and Deputy District Attorney Hill the Cline auto and placed in jail with out bonds. The alleged club was also brought here lor evidence, it is nearly six teeilonc. I crooked and four or five inches indiam eter. a big thing to wield. According to the version of the Port ers the Shannons went to the yard of the defendant prepared for a fight, and it is declared each one of the yonn men had a hunting knife. Wjien they came Mr. Porter remarked that they had evidently come for trouble, and r rann onannon remarKea inat rrouoie was his name, and John Shannon that ' his middle name was Trouble, and they followed the Porters towards the barn near which the killing occurred. Ernest Porter and Miss May Hein richs were married by Dr. Poulkes in Portland, May 16. 1P09. They have i one child, l ne ueiendant is not spr- iously concerned it is said about the re ' suit of his trial. ! John Porter, tho brother, was once ! in tho reform school, committed there by Judge Stewart. It never rains but it pours. The Ilugene Register says. Albany is mak i:;:T extensive preparations for its first Chautauqua session, and it promises to be n great success. Eugene must en ter tho tivld next year. There is no valid reasen why this city should not. eventually have the grvwU'Sl Chautau qua in the stutc. OREGON. A Year of R. K building. Portland, Or., Jane 14. By the tend of the present year, it is promised that the most remote districts of Ore gon will be served by railroad trans portation. Central Oiegon will have tws main lines, the Oregon Trunk and the Deschutes Railroad'and the building of these roads is of course the prime achievement of the year in transporta tion. In addition, the Harriman line toTillamook will be completed and much progress will hare been made by the end of the year on the Natron-Klamath road. This year the cost ef contracts for new railway lines and betterment? in this state will aggregate $30,000,00t. Many other importantt new projects will undoubtedly be mapped out) and started before 1911. Portland will get the 47th amual con vention of the National Wool Growers' Association; the dates for which' have just been fixsd for January 5, 6 and' T, 1911. John H. Hartog, formerly manager of the Eugene Commercial Club, bids good-bye to Oregon and the United States, and witii bis two daughters sails this week for Rotterdam to again' be associated with- the firm of Hartog' fc Fesel. Livestock shipments to the Portland' markets for the month of May are tor ahead of the same statistics forMay of'1 last rear, showing the growing: import ance of this market! FOR DIRECTOR. In response to a petition signed by over sixty Mr. E. W. Lanntton has eon- sen ted tj ran for reelection, as school director of Dist. 5. .Pr D, Gilbert of Gilbert Bros, has also consented to run in response a petition signed by the following::- f P. Mason,. A. Stark, E. H. Rhodes, A. 77. Bower80X,fi. A. Leininger.fi,, a. Fish, .1 A Ilnmnl S M KVenr-h, S, St Young;:!,. Jj Hamilton. M: Hi Ellis, C. 1 Meyerj.S, C.Worrell, W. A'. Eastburn, 1 H. Barns.. Geo, Taylor, li J. Gollinm. i D. O. Woodworth, W. F. Hammer-,. A- i S. Hartv J'. J. Chambers, N. D- Pratt, ! Griff King. W. I. Christy, A, G, Ehappi. f C. E. Scott, H'. BroHera, i?.' A. Gdou- i win, J: H. Jtelston, P. Zt Baltimore i R. K. Obling, A. G. Senclere J 0 Lee,. I. A. Munkoch. J. S. Van 'W'nkie;. li. E. Btoin, H. H. Hewitt, 3. Kellen; J. B. Leatherman, H. C. Harkness, J. U. Duncan. UNCLE SILAS ! SAYS. The nsembeaa.of the Albany.Comraor-, ffYiriiTDrvs MnTTfc cial Cub appreciate a present for each-: v3 A - H 1 R, S. NOJIr one of a.copy of Tbe Musingf- Uncle. , -?tce is hereby given that the tin Silas, B..B. Clark author. The author "signed has been by the Coun y was recently in.Albany at the Thrh . Cour.t of, Lmn County Oregon, duly ermett's-convention, making a- decidedi . appointed executrix of the last will UIL, H Ktiiitua, xiia iiju-siims me vbhw , readable Here area few bunehea;: . The Eilpinois aqueer duck-. Take off, the diamond brooch, ot a.; member of tbe40O and sheweuld catah. cold. If you live-an; hoaorable upright Kfe-i you will, wear the erown, The cheapen the- advice tne. poosar the article. i Thiemav be a.coid world fcvsome of' us but the temperature in tne next will maKo-un tor it. A eood sub lect for a reforisjer, is him self. TliQ.covota-is-a.mld dog whese vome- has been trained' ini upper C. Uent brag about your ancesoy.. There is nothing ia a name except what we make at it. I dan t like hieh-toned musta,. a squealing ondi saraping of tlio-roo wihi upaer.C. Shedd. There -will be-atuitea chesry crop. this Tear.- Mrs. Heggitt Crawford iss about tbe ime. The rain has done lots of) gcod in these parts. Mr. Mack Aeheson hfiB boueht a ranch tibwn- near Dallas. Mrsi. Bdi Nitael returnedhome Tues day from Oakland, whero-3he was visit ing nor sister. Mr- and Mrs. Lhn and dauebter Leah have just got back from a trip down near Dallas. Earl Austin and Grace- Coraer were married at Albany Wednesday, Jane 8, by Judge Duncan. They went to Port land: for their honeymoon trip. Harry Sprenger and Minnie Swatska were married Wednesday, June a, Kev. Hanker Derforming the ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. SDrenger wertt to Portland for tfisir wedding trip. J utlX . Death of Del. Stimpson. The remains of Dell Stimpson, who died in Seattle, vsre brought to Al bany this noon by celatives and taken to "Sand Ridge cemetery for burial. They were met by Louis Stimpsoo, father of ths deceased, and J. W. Mor gan, a relative. The tieceased was born in this county forty ytars ago. He was a barber by trade and had resided in Seattle several years. Two yars ago ho was stsickpn with paralysis, dying from the effects of it. Episcopalians Parsed Through. A number of prominent ministers and delegates of the Episcopal church passed through this noon for Eugene to attend the annual convention of the church, at Eugene, listing until th" 17th. Thev were met at the depot bv Mr. and, Mrs. W. B. Stevens, Dr. Tracey and C. CUnton Page, of the Episcopal church of this citv, and given :heir dinner at tbe PjQtcl Yatniranv s Hit courtesy. C. H. NEWS. Answer filed by John F. Logan, ot Portland, in Brewster agt. Sorenson. Final hearings: David K. Michael and Andrew Pirtle July 13. Deeds recorded: Emma Kelley t.I. W. W.i-rkt, 40 Je: front, N Brownsville . $600 R. V. Tripp to J. F. Venner lot 3rwcsville 500 Marrraret A. Lucas to V. Clad.(t. 12U aercs 5000 A mortgage for $$,500,000 was Sled in favor the Union Trust Co. and H. Rawson trustee, pivn by the Linri Lane Land Co and C. A.Smith Lumber Co , covering 84 pages printed, 24, MG words, cot ting $49 for recording. on a ball or binder twine guarantees length, strength, smoothness, freedom from knots, and from all the troubles and delays which poor twine causes. This is the tag; we put on every ball of genuine Plymouth Binder Twine Eook for it Insist on it. Ply - mouth Twine is made of the most carefully selected material, in the oldest yet most modem cordage mill in tbe United States. Eighty five yean of experience and square dealing stand back of every ball that bears the wheat-sheaf trade mark. Plymouth Twine cheaper in the long run because it is better works better and goes -farther. rjulburt Ohling HARDWARE CC . . - - saiu. County, deceased. All persons Having cla'isns against the estate ot said deceased are hereby required to present tlw same; with the proper vouchers, to' the ondcrsigned, at her residence, in said Linn County, Ore gon, withrni six mwiiths from the- date of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1910:. MAMA A. MILLER,. HEWITT" & SOX, Executrix. Attorneys for Executrix. NOTICE TO creditors; Notice is hereby given that the- un dersigned has beni duly appointed, by the Coun..- Cotrnti of Linn County.', State of Oregon, administratrix of the; estate of Walter- Mcllree, deceased.. AH persons liaviig; claims againab saitt estate are' hereby notihed to present the same-; together with the proper vouchers therefor to the undersigned! at her residence ort the Walter Mcll ree place-about Stic miles east off GOr vallis, Oregon, and one and. one-half miles south of Oakville, in- Linn County, Oregotr, within six monther trom tlw-date Hereof. 31. A. BELL. As Arfinihi'strafirix of the estate- f Walter- McBl'reei deceased. DatedJune 7, 1910. FircJa m.ki;. Inn, 3 1 OIT! Last publication, July 1, 1910: Notice, of Stb of Realtv hv AdmiVris- srator Witt Will Annted'.. Notice: is Hereby given, that pursu ant 3d,, the- yr.ovisions of the- last -will and testament of Martha C- Odetu dc- ceasU heretofore duly admtcbed topro- Datt Dy tlce- Lottnty Court of Lann Conjity; Oregon, and pursuant t the provisions of the statutes of the State of OregoK iii such cases provided, the undersigned As the Administrator with, the will annexed of the estate of said- decedent will on Saturikiy, the I6rh day of July, 1910, ist the hour of 2 p. nt of said day. sell on the premises at public auction to the high est' bidder for cash, sabfect to con- irirmation of said court, the following property, the same to be sold as one ;parccl. to-wit: l.uis o, y. ii aim i in uiock vu 'Hill's 'Addition to the- town of Soda-- ville, in Linn rounty.. Oregon. Also that pursuant to the provisions: of said will and of tile statutes of the State of Oregon in such cases provid ed, the undersigned' as such adminis trator with the wilt annexed of 5;id estate will on Monday, the ISth Jay of July. 1910, at the hour of 1 pi of said day, at the court house door in the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, soil a public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, sub ject to the approval and confirmation of said cotirr. the following property, to-wit: The S. E. 'A of Sc. 30. in Tp. 13 S. of R. 1 V. of the Willamette Meridian in I. inn -county, Oreg :.n, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated this !th (lav of func. 1910. JAMES R. tcK.MEY, .!.-m. with" V.'iil annexed of said Estate. Amor A. Tussing, Atty. for Admr. XpTag