The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents u
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0'.'
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $.t.5u.
The Weeklv Advance ner year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. Alter 3 yearn at
12.
THE ERA OF CONSCIENCE.
.' The great event of the Chautauqua
course was the address oi Lx-uovcr-nor
Tos. W. Folk, of Missouri, whom
the Democrat hopes to see the next
President of the United States. It
was clean, masterful, forceful, backed
by an official record that has com
manded the attention of the world.
Mr. Folk said in part:
There has been a great awakening
on the part of individual rcsponsibil
itv for the affairs of city, state and
nation within the last few years. The
public conscience has been aroused
against evils and things arc not tol
crated now that a few years ago were
submitted to in silence. Will the
movement toward higher ideals go on?
Reforms die but revolutions never
go backward, and a revolution has
been wrought in the conscience of
men.
'For the majority of the people here
and everywhere will do right when
they know right.
One of the obstacles to the progress
of righteousness everywhere is (he
mistaken view that it injures a city
or state to prosecute wrongdoing. I
have heard men deplore the exposure
of public corruption because it hurts
a city; I have seen men oppose the en
forccment of law against gambling
and ii(uor lawlessness because it in
jures the state; I have heard men ob
ject to prosecuting trust and monop
olies because it hurts business.
The highest civic virtue is in the
overthrow of civic depravity. Graft
ers, whether in St. Louis, Philadelphia,
Chicago, San Francisco or Pittsburg
always endeavor to have it appear that
a light against them is a slander
gainst the city in. which they operate.
Criminal wealth when assailed always
tries to hide behind the skirts of le
gitimate business, and claim that busi
ness is being attacked.
The spirit exhibited as soldiers of
war we should show as soldiers of
ca in the noblest .work to which the
palriot can be called. "
iThc most conspicuous fault of state
and city government in the United
.'States today is that they are govern
ments by the few and not by the
people. There has been improvement
in' the last few years, but there re
mains much to be done in the direc
tion of better things.
If corruption exists anywhere the
people are to blame. If corruption is
lo be eradicated the people alone can
do it. What is needed is more of the
kind of patriotism that lights for city,
stale and county every clay; the kind
of patriotism that will go into battles
of peace as readily as into battles of
war.
A majority of the people arc honest
and want good government, but do
not, as a rtlc, won; for it, while the
minority ;t: perniciously active all
the time.
A doze:. breakers can make
' more noise than live hundred law
; abiding citizens, but they do not count
for much against the united efforts of
'the law abiding. Good men arc di
vided and bad men arc united. If
Igood citizens could only be induced lo
join hands in patriotic endeavor before
the election and stay joined after the
election, the forces of error would be
vanquished like evil spirits at the dawn
of day.
The law for the regulation of the
saloon or the prohibition of the liquor
traffic should be as rigidly enforced as
other laws, for the business is one of
depredation.
The best governed city is where
good citizens arc most active and the
worst governed city is where good cit
izens arc most inactive.
The reign of law means the rule of
the people. The moral revolution that
is now sweeping over the land is uicrc-
ly a revival of the rule of the people.
If the American republic is to sur
vive it must be saved by the efforts of
the patriotic citizens who want noth
ing for themselves but the advantages
thai accrue from the general public
weal.
1 am not an alarmist, and 1 do not
believe that the United States of
America will cease lo exist as a
miblic today or tomorrow.
The conditions that caused the
downfall of old republics, now almost
forgotlcn, were the same that will
cause the downfall of the American
republic, if it is not to endure. The
dangers lie in the hearts of the peopl
Too many arc indifferent and this
indifference of voters is Ihc greatest
menace to a republican form of gov
ernment.
Ne need more fighters in the army
of peace. We must light for every
thing that is worth having, we must
tight against everything bad. The
farmer must not only be personally
opposed to weeds, but he must
them down and make an active war
fare against Ihem, or his crops will b
ruined.
When an official takes an oath In
enforce a law, he has no right to vio
late the oalh, and excuse the non-en
forccment of certain laws because they
are. or seem to be unpopular.
When a law is passed it must be
assumed it is what the people want
and it should be entoroi'd until th
people demand and secure its repeal
The future of our government resl
upon the integrity of the citizen
upon its activity in public affairs. Good
government must begin at home
cities ami towns and proceed Iro"
there to state and nation. 1 Ins gov
ernment rests not on the wealth oi
few, but upon the character and i
U'grity of the average individual.
WORSE THAN EVER.
All over the stale the reports of n
.rniblv primaries show the worst inn
chine ' lliethi'd-i as bavin; bee
ployed. It is the same old niaohiu
with an attempt n.ule lo e.ei some o
ll,c ru-i but the indicatii-n-. at
after reading the Orcgonian and other
party papers that the old-time ma
chine was hardly in the class of the
present machine, and while it is
claimed that better methods are being
used there is nothing in it, that as a
matter of fact the present attempt is
the worst bossism in the history o(
the state. How much people arc be
ing fooled will be better known when
the direct primaries come otf.
ARIZONA'S CONSTITUTION.
Oregon methods arc being advocat
ed in Arizona for incorporation in its
first constitution. Taft has the final
say-so, but Arizona people have
"called bluffs" before. When Roose
velt declared that Arizona must come
in the Union as a part of New Mexico
or stay out for 25 years, Arizona called
that bluff hard. Taft says no Oregon
initiative; will be permitted to get past
him. Here's hoping Arizona passes
the warmest initiative yet exhibited
in captivity, and if she has to remain
out of the union in consequence it will
all be for the best. When she does
come in she will be a real state and
not a satrapcy of Wall street and the
Morgenlicimcrs.
A SALEM DUEL.
When E. Hofer, of the Salem Jour
nal, was a candidate for collector of
customs of Portland, L. H. M'Mahon
of Salem sent a letter to the depart
ment at Washington everlastingly
scoring the Col. The Journal itself
publishes the letter and answers it.
M'Mtihon protested in the name of
common decency, rle charged tnat
Hofer had run a paper in the interest
of the republican party, the people's
party, the free silver republican party
and as an independent, that his gen
eral reputation was that of a grafter,
which M'Mahon could prove by the
leading men of Salem-. The Col. de
nies all the charges and asks Mr. M'c-
Mahon to look in the glass. Hie duel
is an interesting one.
THE R. R. SIDE OF IT.
The Democrat has received the fol
lowing as the railroad side of a great
question:
The man who knocks on the rail
roads belongs to the Lobstcria. As
the railroads prosper we all prosper.
When the shops shut down, orders for
iron are canceled, and the empties
line the sidings, we arc alt up against
it, and the bread-line forms.
Always in times of stress a vast
number of people look to the govern
mcnt for relief. Hut what shall we say
of a government which makes war on ;
those who are now giving work to '.
millions, and thereby assure us peace' j
and prosperity!
If the men in charge of our govern
ment insist on being business-baiters,
tnc Hoarse roar oi inc inoD, ueniauunig
neL- rr Itrmil will mrnln hf
heard
H.,,1 ,.,., !i i.n,ir,Mi will hp
pushed defenseless into the storm.
Business in this country gives work
.,.! ,. v., wh wont
to work. Let business alone.
Ex-parlc actions against the rail
roads should be forbidden by the
statute, Burglary, hold-ups, strong-
rm triclis, rape, are all cx-parte pro
ecdiiv.;s. Am', v -iat think you of the dignity
f a ' '"" .ident who resorts to an cx-
irtc ::-tion in order to gam a cheap
ncl ira-. -ient legal victory over a very
nipprta.'it part of the people, whom he 6.
swjrn to protect in tneir icgai
riirllts! 1
J.KC railroads nave omy one inuib
n sell, and that is transportation, and
I
e iconic of this country are willing
aud.anxious to pay lor tnc transporia-
jon :1ll u is worth. Wc arc not.
mendicants, and wc ask for nothing at
price less than it costs.
He who tries to incite class-hatred
nd make it appear that there is war
n between the railroads and the peo
ple is a wickcr-sbani. The railroads
thrive only as the people thrive, and
every railroad manager knows it.
MONDAY.
i
fHE
i iym Ti a
I rl A I I I Al III A
VlmlllaUyuai
.
Albany's first annual Chautauqua
unneu last niifiiu o mv-mhco uuuiusia
were presented, with oiily one failure
. j - i. u I... o:w.. un.
tn mannnri nnrt i.niv one nemv.
It was a great success, beyond ex -
pectations, and Albany people generally
were emphatic in their expression for
making It a permanent attair.
The urogram was high-class, and
therein the committee showed a long,
hoad, for it has given the Albany Chau-!
tauqua a reputation. The ground and !
nnrmiindines have been ideal,
the
managemoht lias been excellent,
the details wore woll looked after.
All
It was splendidly advertised.
A anlondid lecture was Grapes of
Gold, Saturday night by H. V. Adams,
a prince as a lecturer. It was on the
subject of suggestion, a powerful illus
tration ot wnat good cnoer win uo in
life.
The crowninL' event of the Chautau-
tau was the lecture of Ex-Gov. Jos. W.
Folk Sunday afternoon, before an aud -
lonno ,,f twontv five hundred oeoole
It was a masterly elfo't and made
many friends for the great Missourian.
President Ellis presided at the im-
menso meeting, Uev. Stephen A. Doug -
las. a former I'iLu Cou-.ty Missaiiian,
ouereji prayer, mm ru n. . . "
erioro, a iHiwrnimnn. imrnoueeu '"
incident occurrtit
just before. Little Alteon, better .
known as Gir Stevens, a duuehtor el
a MisSMttnan. presentoil Mr. Folk with
a lnrgi! tind iieitmiful bouUft of rosis.
no stoope-t Mini cave n-r a kiss anil me
aumonet'cneei'rii
Thc CaiiutiuitMia Orchestra, an or(,a
ni.atitin f i.'uu'ium) itirls, g;tw tnet
lintil ctm-.-! i. 'I'iv.-it- nutneritus pr-
grains wt-r--L t- .l y :ipiirc'-i.:'-i1. T-
L-luiru l..i t!r'i .- .1. t. lrvin s Wit
heard in tt--.-cr..l -i, when lit" p-.r
"orm manager, President Crooks an
iounced that thero was a deficit of
iucut one thousand dollars, something
xpected, on account of the large ex
tense, and in a few minutes $1010
-vas raised, showing Albany's Chautau
qua spirit.
S. S. Bailey headed the list with $50,
followed by E. J. Arnold, L. E. Hamil
oo, A. C. Schmitt, Dr. Ellis, D. O.
Voodwonh, J. V. Holbrouk. H. H.
Hewitt. H. Bryant, Dr. Hill. Mrs. W.
B. Stevens, P. A. Young with $25 each;
vVm. Bain and L E. Blain $20 each;
E. A. Johnson $15; E. H. McCune, F.
VI. French, W. H. Marvin, C.G. Kawl
ings, H. N. Bouley, Dr. Leininger, N.
D. Pratt, Gilbert Bros., C. A. Prouty,
W. E. Perry. F. K. Churchill, Hulbert
Ohling Co., Geo. Crowell, J. M. Haw
It ins, C. H. Cusick, A. L. Geddes, E.
V. Anderson, Judge Duncan. W. A.
Eastburn, J. L. Tomlinsoo, Home Tele
phone Uo., W. W. Ailingham $10 each,
and numerous smaller ones.
Dr. House then gave the sermon of
the evening, eloquent and masterful.
He secured a warm place in the hearts
ot tne attendants or unautauqua, a
deep student and a splendid talker.
The great Chautauqua closed witb
Blest Be the Ties that Bind, a full
fledged institution, thorouch-bred. blue-
blooded, and Albany is on the Chautau
qua map.
Nearly two hundred came from Leb
anon yesterday and many from otner
places on (ne unautauqua excursions,
and the number of outside people here
was large.
J. Clem's Version.
Hon. J. Clem, a former Linn county
state senator on the Dopulist ticket.
now a Lane county republican, writes-
tnat tne recent account ot the Lane
county assembly given by the Sage
Rooster, was not correct, though he
could not be blamed, as ne is a Missour-
ran. He says:
"The Sage Kooster should be shown
by some one beside a Jonathan- Bourne
hireling The assembly was well attend--ed
by some of the best men in Oregon,
as near harmonious as we expected-, the
delegates- being elected without dissen
sion. The selection of county candidates
was deferred to a later meeting, which
will win at the primaries and be ratified
in November. We will not need- to
send for Scott, Fulton or George,
though they would be welcome, but vre
will not be led by Johnathan- B6urne.
Believing there still remain sme holiest
politicians I want to be shown."
WEDNESDAY.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
Court adiourneJ to the 27th. when I
several matters will come up. .4i
in th raA nf th a rWnnco' Minim as- '
Milling Co., agt. E. O. Smith, the at-
tornevs were given until Oct. 1 to file
briefs.
uivorce was Kinuieu m mauu n.
in Maud H.
Lambert agt. Frank Lambert.
Egan agt. Egan set for trial July 127.
Chas. Kroeschol agt. Albany, argued
and submitted.
Divorce granted in Samuel Mills agt.
Margaret Mills. .
Probate: Final settlement in the
estate of W. W. Parrish set far bept.
Main a,,;? Mara A Wrihl- an-l-
Donald C. Byland et al to quiet title to .
one hundred acres. J. C. Christy and
F. E. Van Tassel attorneys.
. , ,
Deeds recorded:
Pauline Price to D. W. Parton and
wi. lot w i n s neirs isi aa . . . . on ,
Grace LarkinstoEmmabuodgrass,
5-aores ... ........ lu
T. L. Hennes? to Roma Oavis, 40 '
. a.c.reB.'.:
"wf, 192 48 acres 6000
Tangent.
Mrs. Lelia Archibald, of Snoeualmie,.
, wasn., wno nas Deen visiting wun.nerv
parents Mr. and Mrs. (J. Scott, nas
ate!y returned to her home.
I Mrs. Verna bharn. of Corvnllis. re-
turned home after a short visit with
relatives near mimum. biib whs ac
. t .
Pan,ed bV her mother-in-law Mrs.
. r-
' Mrs. Eva Vernon, of Seattle, left
Tuesday for her home after a few
weeks visit with rslatives and friends.
ner uaugnier, miss una, accumpameu
her.
J. F. Scott, of Corvallis, came by and
took dinner with his parents near here
Friday. He is on his way to Silver
Lake in Lake county to ioin his wife.
His Uncle, W. L. Sharp, accompanied
him.
Paul Driver, who has been stopping
in Eugene for awhile, returned hjme
lately.
Farmers are very busy harvesting
their vetch, which they find to be a
heavy crop. Haying is well along and
is Dlent ful and of cood Quality.
Uarly fall wheat is now ripe and
seems to be well filled and hks fine
spring grain looks quite well, but
1 would have been much belter if a good
rain had fallen a week or two ago.
I Pastures have about all dried up and
st-i k will have to be fed until the
j fields are o en.
1 Early apples are plentiftul.
,rhe dust js feartu :nd thc aut011n.
; biles are almost constantly s'irrini; it
, llp, wh,ch makes it very disagreeable.
Just Lihe a bird
Shelburn comes in for distinction it:
i sving a hen that builds her nest hi
up m a ttw. hue has alrea.ly hatches
Itwo broods of cltie't-ns. Mrs. Hen re
sides on the farm ot E. D. Jones. Wr-rr
hatched the c!)L-k"!,.i tumble on! of the
i -.est and are taken rave of. Won-ier it
j he old rooster crow.' at Uv s-t via ef
I tcirg business.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
C. S. Harnish to R. L. DeVaney,
52 by 100 feet. Scio $' 4Sfr
John Morrison to John J. Hammer, '
lot block 63, Albany..-- 10'
Aug. Mullze to Lena Mullze, 2 lots
Lebanon. . .. 1
Verna Tharp to Inez Siegmund)
151.66 acres 100
S. D. Pickens to Linn & Lane Co.
80 acres 5
H C. Bilyeu to Jos. Patny b wf,
63 acrts 2703'
W. M. Sawyer uo Jerome Darlin,
lot Brownsville .- 100
Marriage license Jerrell Hansier aged
27, and Grace A. Layton 24.
In estate of M . S. Clark, incompetent,
C, E. Clark appointed guardian. Value
of estate $1500.
Deeds recorded:
Mina C. Faber to A. F. Lucas lot
Wright's ad 10
E. V. Smith to Jos. Mortimer &
wf 4 lots Albany Heights ..... lfr
H. O. Ashbury to Edward and
Henry Jasper 40 acres 10'
C. H. Anderson to R. R. Cunning
ham & wf lot Lebanon 10
H. V. Pendleton to P. G. Cole 90
acres... 4500
D. H. Curl to J. B, Smith part of
acre Lebanon 20
Louis Schriner to Ml. L, Marsh
21.51 acres... 10
L. H. Fletcher to S. C. Carroll
152.45 acres : 15000
S. C. Carroll to Edith-A. Caldwell
152.4 10
Seymour Wasbpurn- to F. H. Cof
fin 180 acres 10
Registrations of title by Martha 1.
Schooling, Lvdia WoodtiU J. C. Prior
and S. P. Bach.
Proof labor Santiam- Mines, Dr. E. O.
Smith.
Mill site location Santiar Mines- Dr.
E. O; Smith.
Final hearings set for Sent. 5 in es-
tates'of C. ft Butler and 0. L. Busey.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Gallaway convened department
two this afternoon and attended' to the
following:
Continued Warner agt. Warner,
PvjrcpJI agt. Purcell, Hamilton agt
Hamilton.
W. J. Moore set. Grant Firtle et al.
Nonsuit.
Dismissed. J. F-. Davis- agt. Vila
Davis, Dbtt Allen agt. Frank S-. Allen-.
Decrees: I; D; Stevens agt. &'. D".
: Cannon et al.. nuietine title;- aDDlica-
w. J-C. Prior et alto register- title.
also b. F. Bach, also Lydm-Wodth;
Settleds-Incram agt. E It Co.
Will be tried:-Advance M. & M. Go.
, Sft- 9- Smith, i aggie S.. aulhvan
lagt. GrifT King. Lebanon. Paper oO.
Thomp-om Agnes- Egan agt. Frank
Egan. Krocschel ra?t- Albany. H. W.
Kaupisch agt. Madie Kaupisch.
Default:--'Margaret Senmitt agt.
Chas. L. Schmitt,. Ellen Thomas agt.
J. V; Thomas.
. o
A. A. Tensing nspointeax-o examine
title in casus of Onegon to zegistertitle
36 cases passed. .
Departmont 2; W-m, Galloway jisdge-.
The court has been busy today hear
ting arguments in ttbe case of the Ad-
veace Mining and Milling ij agt. Dv.
E. O. Smith, over some Santiam. Min-
ing property., involving several thous-
and dollars.
Divorce was granted in Ella- Siuart
agt-. Jas G Stuartv
lb Williami L. Brewster ait. S'. C.
Sorenson et al. a- decree was granted
ouietinir the title to a lanre amomit of
timberlandl in wMch the big Baldwin
estate was interested.
A ploa in-abatement was-filed: in the
case- of Maud- Lambert agt. Ifbank
Lambert, ion divrce.
Ini Ella ffeaooctc agt. Albert Peacock
ai demurrer was-overruled! also-in Carl
A. Wymamagt. Lizzie Wyman,
Judgment? ordered it the partition
suit of Chas. H. Rockwell agt. Sae-. K.
Robison et al. rsegisteriscf title- Martha
L Schoolimr..
In partition' suit of Pearl Arehart
agt. Hugh- Alrbich D. S. Snith was
aopointed referee to sell prenertv
Divorce granted in Nancy I. Davis
agt W. a. Davis.
iheotl
Mr. Guy Layton is seriously ill
Miss Lulu Duncan weo to Albary
Friday.
Mr. Kent and family are visitirg
friends here.
The Shedds Circle met Tuesday after
noon. Tne naisey circle visitea tnem.
Mrs. J. H. Moexs left for Ashland
Monday evening to attend the Chautau
qua there.
Miss Kat Sutherland went to Salem,
Wednesday. Her brother J im returned
home with her. ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Achtson
on Tuesday a seven pound girl, their
first child. 411 doing well.
A large number of people from Shedd
and vicinity went to the Chautauqua
Sunday to hear Ex-Gov. Folk. JUDY.
A Camp Meeting
The Free Methodists today began a
camp meeting in Bryants park, Rplenu
idly equipped for such a meeting. Uev!
Jas K. lie is is in charge. Kevs. J,
W. Sharp and Coffee are the evangel
ists. lhere will be something doing all
day loin, a prayer meeting at G a m.,
a love feast at 9 30 a. m., preaching at
10:80 a. ni., chi'dren's meeting at 1:30
p. m.. preaching again at 2:30 p. m.
and then at S p. in , daily.
Frank Oliver has charge of the board
ing t:nt.
Here's to t"uo Columbia boys arid all
b-V'swh' tfy l3 decent while, bojs.
MISFITS.
One paper put it this way: JOHNSON
and jeffries.
If you would enjoy coasting take your
own sled op hill.
Mow watch these assembly nominees
4t it in the Deck.
Eveybody says the Chautauqua was a
great? success, and it was.
Acute exterior polio myelitis is strik--ihg
people down in places.
Everybody is entitled to credit for'
tne success of the C. L. b. C.
The man who does things for his
own glory gets soup in the long run.-
Judge Ben Linsev. of Denver, will Be
j in Oregon next winter. Albany should
nave mm.
The Chautauqua will be permanent
and Bryant Park the place. Set your
mtnKers to going.
Like the saloon keepers who1 see their
business slipping away, the republicans
are now going to reform.
If you go about look-rag for gsod you
will-find plenty of it. That is better
than hunting for tie-bad ah the tiie.
A crowd of Californians this, week
left Eugene for Jeffries old camp up
the McfCcnzie. Jeffries, let's see,, who
is Jeffries anyway.
"Interest in the assembly is intense,"
says the Oregunian. Only- lu the Ore-gonian-
office. Elsewhere ic is almost a
joke.
Wiih.a- gain of only.'- 15,000 in. ten.
years in the whole of Eastern Oregon,,
that section needs colonizing or some
thing else..
Rooievelt is going to take- a whole
week to write some speeches; What a
duli weeh. that, will be to-the rest of the
world. What a.duli- lotfo it is fc.- Albanv, nea
pie af lev ten daus of cosmopolitan - ex.
istence, mixing; with the lyrcat people o.t"
the world.
There is-a nttw and sure-cure fur-ner
vous troubles,, anything from a little
worrying: to- celnrium tremens,, the
extract of-just common alfalfa -hty
If sending, delegates toa stSite as
sembly i. the peupcr thing what is-the
matter os a. county assenV-W- in Linn.
eounty. Must be afraid ofi something.
Assembly: nominations down -at- Rort
land generally were made according to
the slate prepared by the bosses, and
yet the Oregoniaa snobbish!? talks about
the peopl -ruling. Kats!
An exaiiangs- says Kansas;, editors
quench thsir thia3t with due; from, de
linquent subscribers. Most dry places
are so prosperous, there ia- very little
due.
A number of people have found. Bry
ant's Park .such. a. pleasant place they
will continue to- camp there. A fine
way to got-a.siwimrrs'8 outiag right at.
home.
The paaers tkat snout foruthe assem
bly, whes .our la.ws provid&for a-dtSer-eht
systenv arc- the same ones, that
shout for Joe Gaaran, the-great Amer
ican disgrace:
Rev. Adams in his serrsou at the.- Ui.
P. chunth-yestiaeuiy saicL there- were
four kinds.of Deotrie. tha. convolainers,
tne covotrfls,, tnoae wno try. anct tnosa
who da. Yvmcn, are you..
C. C Ghanaian, of thu-P-ortlandt oomr
mercial. club is. about to. start outi on a
campaign, oj co-opere.iion, among the
cities af . tha Northwest .. That, sounds.
good, and will count. Chapman. has- a
level Beaox
Ths Albooy newsqapers did god
worst outturn the L aautaucaia. on its
feet giving hundreds. of dollars of ad
vertising tree, whian is a privilege.
tor several weeks tna-.papers nave Deen
alivaautauajtia;ii
. SHERIFF'SrSAUE..
Notice is hereby given that th un
dersigned, as Shcraff of Linn county.
Or.eeon. oursuant to an execution, and
order of sale issued out of. the Circuit
Court of the State, of Oregon for Mult
nomaU county, on the lStli day of
June, 1910, upon Judgment rendered
and entered bv said court on. the 10th
ltday of June, 1910,. in an action then
pemlmg m said, court wnercDy n
Vehrs was plaintttt aad Cascade fc
troleum Co., a corporation, was de
fendant, wherein said plaintiff recov
ered judgment, against thc said de
fendant for the. sum of $331.30 and in
tcrest thereon at thc rate of 6 per ecu
ner annum from the oth day ot bept
1909, and the further sum of $12.75
costs and disbursements, will on the
20th day of. August. 1910, at the hoir
of 1 o'clock p. in. at the front door oi
thc County Court House in the City of
Albany, ui Linn county, Oregon, sell,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, the following
described real property hcretotore at
tached by said sheriff as thc property
ol the dclcndant in the abov men
tinned action, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of th
said Cascade Petroleum Co.. in and to
that certain oil and gas Lease anil
Agreement, bearing date . April 2i
1909, executed by John W." Young an
Mary M. Young to C. W. Taylor, an
recorded in the otnee oi the count
recorder ot Linn county. Uregon. on
the 27th day of NUy. 1909, in itook
ot Linn County Deed Records
page 4.4 and by said C. Y. Taylor
signed to the. said. C'icade Pctro.'.v
Co. by deed of assignment bearing
date May 27, 1909, and recorded in
the office of the county recorder' of
Linn county, Oregon, on the 15th day
of July, 1909, in Book 88 of Linn
County Deed Records, on page 606,
aud in thc real property therein de
scribed. All the right, title and interest of
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and
to that certain oil and gas Lease and
Agreement, bearing date May 1, 1909,
executed by-Guss M. Nelson to C. VV.
Taylor, and recorded in the office of
thtf county recorder of Linn county,
Oregon, on the 27th day of May, 1909,
in Book 88 of Linn County Deed
Records, on page 492, and by said C.
W. Taylor assigned to said Cascade'
Petroleum Co. by &ed of assignment
bearing date May 27, 1909, and' re--corded
in the office of the county re
corder of Linn county, Oregon, en the
15th day of July, 1909! in Book 88 of
Linn County Deed Records, on page
606, and iif the real property therein
described.
Ali the right, title and' interest of
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and
lo that certain oil and gas Lease tutd
Agreement bearing date April 30, 1909,.
executed by Mioses M. Meyers and
.Alice E- Meyers' C. W. Taylor, and
riarorded in the office of the county re-
covder of Linn eounty, Oregon, on-'
tli27th day of May, 1909. iir Book 88 :
of Linn County Deed Records, on
pat 490. and by- said C. W. Tavlor
assrjfned to said Cascade Petroleum
Co. by deed of asinmcnt, bearing
date-May 27th, 1909; and recorded in
the office of the couirtv recorder of
Linn aoority, Oregon1, on the 1 5 ah dav
of Ji,. 1909, in Boole 88 of Linn
County Deed Records;.- on naee 607.
and in the real property therein dc
scribed'.
All the- right, title ainf interest of
the said'Cascade PctrotVmn Co. in and
to that certain oil and gff Lease and '
rgreemenr. hearing dat:.Vtsr '26. 1909.
execUtealiy Cfaus H. Veuiisiaad Bertha
Vehrs to C. W. Tavlor. and recorded
in the office' of thc counrfc-recorder of
Linn comity.. Oregon, on tlie-27th dav
of May, 1909, in Book 88 of Linn
County Dbed. .Records', on' page 491,
and by said' G W; TayIor-:aBfH;ned to
said Cascade- Petroleum Ob. b deed
of assignment- bearing d.-.ta' Aay. 27,
1909, and secorcfed' in the 0fficn' of the '
comity recorder af Linn comity, Ore
gon, on the.-I'Stli day.ot July,: KSU9, in
Book 88 of Linn County Doedi Rec
ords, on page- 688, and inWtlie; real
property thoreiir described.
All the nght, tstte and inte-rtst of
the said Cascade- Petroleum So.- ihiand
to that certain oil and eas Lea-se-and
Agreement, beanmg date Miy 1909,
executed by Fred Freese and Augnsta
rraese to U.-W... laylor and- recorded
iin the office ofi the county rscorder- of
Linn county, Uregon, on the 27th day
sf May, 1909i. in Book 88 of Linn -County
Deeds Records, on naire: 486. .
and by said C. YV7. Taylor assigned! to
saia cascade- 1'etroleum Co, by, deed
of assignment- bearing date May 27,
1909, and recorded in the offioc. of the
county recorder of Linn county, Ore-
aoa, on tne istti day ot July, 19U9; m
book s ot Linn- County Deed! Rec
ord's, on page' 609, and in the real
property therein d'escribed.
All the righr. title and lntcrest-nffche
said Cascade-Petroleum Co. brand' to
ahat certain oil and nas Lease- and
Asgcemcnt, iicariiig date April; 30,
luy, executt by Herman F. Linc3e
mau, Charles H. Linteman aiid-Mnrie
Liiideman totsfT W. Tavlor: and ce-
ciotrded in theeoffiae o-f the couuty re
corder of Linn county. Oretron.. an
the 27th day of Mav. 1909. in Book 8S
of Linn County- Deed Records on
page 487 aii by said C WV. Taylbr
assigned to said' Cascade Petroleum
to, by deed, of alignment bearing
date May 27, 19U9,. and recorded; in
tile office off the county recorder of
Linn county; Oregsn, on the-15th. day
f Jnly, 1909, iit Book 88 of- Ei'nn
County Dcid Records, on page- 610,
and in the real' property tlnMrcim de
scribed. All the right,, idtte and mtp.rcst. rf
the said Cascade Petroleum 06. iir and
i coi that certain oil' and gas Lease and
IAgrecmen& boariig' date ,
executed Dy.-tnomas Ewing to-C:. W.
Taylor and-! recorded in tlref.office of
one county.; recor.riler of Lriim comity,
Oregon, on the 14th day of- May; K09,
in uuus oo or Linn county.- IJced
Records em pa 483, and! by saiid C.
W. Taylor assigned to said r.nrnHp
Petrolcutm-iEoi. Bv Heed nl'i.uinm.n!
bearing date Mav 27. long. j r
corded initlie csffice of tlve-county rc-
vwiuci ui unit county, uregjsnv on
the lStht day e July, 19C9,. jn 200k gg
of Linn County Deed Records nti
page 6ifl' anrf m the
therein described.
All the rmht. title and intrt f
the satdiCascade Petroleum Cot in and
to tha. certain oil and; gas Lease and
Agreement, bearing dtitr.t June-3, 1909,
executed by P. M. Scrnggia and Sey
mour Washburn to C..W. Taylor, aiid
recoc-led rat the offite of the county re
corder of Linn countyv Oregon, on
the 14th day of June, 1909, in Book SS.
of Ilijin County Deed Records, on
page,-541 and by said C. W. Taylor -assigned
to said Cascade Petrol eum
v-e. by de'ed of assignjtuent, bearings
'"J"! io. iw. and recorded in the
ofiicc of the cou-aty recorder of Liiin
county Oregon, on the 15th day of
July, 1909, in Book 88 of Linn County.
0eI Records on nno-j-filt i i,
real property tilercin described.
rtii me rignt, title aud interest rJ-thf.
said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and to
mat certain oil and gas Leasi and
Agreement, bearine' date Af.-iv 1 lono
executed by Louis Zoph and Frances E.'
t-Mu io vv. raj-ior and recorded in
the othce of the county recorder of
i-iiiii cuuviy. ureson. on t he 27ih A-., v.
of
.May, 1909, in Book 88 of Linn,
-ouiuy uceu Kccords, on page 488.
and by said C VV. Taylor assigned to
said Cvscade Petroleum Co. by dead
Ar'A cnt DC:mnS date Mav 27th,
1J09, and recorded in the office'of the
county recorder of Linn county. Or---jon.
on the 15tli day of Jul v. 1)09. - i
Bo.-k 88 of Linn County Deed Rec-ot-ts
on page 612. -d in the real
sf-v-ortv thercitt rio:-.cri!n-d.
To .-.tist'y said jirdgmcnt, costs ar 1
.-c-.-nt-i co.-ts.
D. S. SMITH,
Sheriff oi Linn county, Oregon.