I
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0'.'
Fy mail, in advunce for one year $3, at '
j - ..,:..
enu 01 year
yhVyAdvanee per year $1.25
At end of year $1.50.
$2,
After 3 years at
FRENZIED THOUGHTS.
Sealskins arc to cost twice as much
as last year, something that will not
disturb Albany people.
Russia is fortifying against her
neighbors. She needs to fortify
against herself, her worst enemy.
Jt is said that the wife of Theodore
Roosevelt jr., thinks her husband a
greater man than his father.
Now if Governor Gillette will take
a hand and have the militia clean up
San Francisco, including the mayor,
he will do a great work for that state,
mini.tn,- fmm r.rn pmi,nn ,i;,i',
Cockcrcll
cost 'much Smith had no more chance of survival
Thos. W. Lawson has been silent I ,that co", cntiP" '"J" a snowball in
now for several weeks. Evidently get-1 Sahara. The pitiful 65 votes that he
ting ready for a greater frenzy than1??',01" the more than 300 in the
ever. j Multnomah delegation was the spec-
A big street railway comnanv has
ant of which is: Be nromnt and
some spicnuid rules, the most import
austnous in tne collection of fares.
' A DRY TOWN.
The following from the Brownsville
Times has appeared in several valley
papers:
The Salem Journal, whose editor,
Col. Hofcr, is a storng anti-prohibition
worker, and the Orcgonian, no less
antagonistic to the prohibition move
ment, ought to tike particular note of
the fact that Brownsville, a drv town
for the past fifteen years, entertained ,
no less tnan :u,uuu visitors during the
Linn County Pioneers' Reunion and
not a single arrest was made for
drunkenness in fact, among all that
immense cosmopolitan crowd, only
three men were seen under the influ
ence of liquor. The reason is easily
explained. Brownsville elects men to
office who have a high regard for
their oath and enforce the law. Al
though dry for fifteen years, Browns
ville is progressive and is making
rapid strides forward. The city has
no debt, bonded or otherwise. Can
any wet town say as much?
SHODDY GOODS.
An eastern manufacturer of woolen
feoods recently admitted, says a writer
in Everybody's, that on account of the
mgn tariii on woo it was necessary
to send out shoddy goods he v:is
ashamed of. If the price was raised
on the gods to what would be neces
sary for a really first-class article it
would be so high as to be prohibitive
with the average clothes buyer, hence,
he declared, it is necessary to stoop
to the shoddy. This is one thing an
exorbitant tariff docs, as provided by
the Aldrich bill. It is claimed that
some thine have been reduced. Per
haps slightly, but u'u.it dues a reduc
tion from c -, prohibitive price to an
other pr !iljitive price amount to.
When Cc . ::-.:au Hawley conies
around ask him how he voted along
this line. You have a right to know.
If he voted in the interest of the peo
ple that will be to his credit: but if
he voted according to the Aldrich pro
gram, swallowing everything in the
interest of the trusts, it is not to his
credit. It is not enough that the has
done a few favors lo his friends in
Oregon, something he is paid for.
BOWERMAN A WEAK SISTER.
The following from the Corvallis
Gazette-Times, a leading republican
paper, shows what a prevaricator the
Orcgonian was when it said the as
sembly had united and rejuvinatcd the
republican party of Oregon. Instead
it has rent the party in twain, and be
sides has revealed the rottenness of
the old system, machine controlled,
boss-dictated, slate fixing, wire pull
ing: It is sometimes necessary lo swalL
low a very hitter dose. It is not al
ways possible to do it, however, wlthr'
out making a wry face or "gagging"'
little. Many asscniblyites, a majority
of them after sober thought if not al
ready, will find it a gagging matter to
think of Jay Uowerman as Govcrnoi
of this fair state. Those who partici
pated in the assembly that nominated
him will probably have to stand by
liiiu, at least remain quiescent, but the
outraged many who see in his sejec
' lion onlv the triumph of scheming.
personal ambition and disposition to
control regardless of the welfare of
the parly the assembly was meant to
serve, these will be sorely tempted to
protest in the one effective way. The
action of these will depend largely on
the independent men who enter the
primaries, or may be named by the
opposition party. No man can honest
ly say that Jay Uowerman is a strong
man;' no man can truthfully say that
he is of gubernatorial timber, nor can
it be said that he is comparable in any
sense to either of the gentlemen he de
feated. Certainly no man would be
foolish enough to say that any pe
culiar Illness caused him lo stand out
as the one great man the state has,
been longing to honor. And lives there
a soul with ignorance so dense as to
say that without "fixing" t'x Multno
mah delegations Hmv.-rnian would
have received from Portland a vote
double that given popular Dr. Smith,
beloved of all that city? The fact is.
lay Uowerman is a weak sister exalted
in-' politicians of the Vat McArtbur
stripe. He is not the choice of 1200
unpledged delegates after sane con
-nidation of the party's ami the slate's
best interests. The republicans of Un
gate expected the assembly to vindi
cate itself, but in this nomination it
dil not do so. His nomination at the
primaries is not certain, ami the elec
tion is lost if llowerinan i;oes out owr
the slate and shows himself. Ciivuni
v!. ;:..- ina'.c it "-'H-m advi::iUk- for a
sa'.iiv dis-ipimintcd republican party lo
accept the as' -embly choice. g.ie
though we may, for the primaries n-ui
democracy may offer worse.
WORST KIND OF BOSSISM.
Journal:
In such a convention. Mr. Bower
man was the logical nominee. If we
ZZl
law that forbids, it is logic to have
nominee who fitly typifies the plan.
That Mr. Bowcrman is completely
Typical of a convention created out
side the law and by mere personal fiat,
is proven by the method of his selec
tion. The selection was made before
the convention ever met. Boss Piatt
in his palmiest day never controlled
more completely. Mr. Bowcrman had
the goods. He took time by the fore
lock and got the delegates before they
left home. Instead of the delegates
selecting the candidate, the candidate
selected the delegates. The conven
tion had no more to do with choosing
the nominee than did the sultan of
Sulu. The choice was made for the
convention by Mr. Bowcrman who at
tended to that business when the dele
I gates were being selected. Andrew C
tacle of the age. Under Dr. Smith's
own eyes, Air. Bowcrman and his
I agents invaded Portland and packed
the delegation against him. That
man of Dr. Smith's standing and rep
utation should have been so beaten in
his home county and on the square, is
absurd. It is only by Plattism, Crok
erism and bossism of the regulation
kind that such a man as Dr. Smith
could have been so slaughtered in
his own home. If this convention
was not a convention of the rare old
style, what was it?
TUESDAY." "
CHAUTAUQUA
MEETING.
The annual meeting of the guarantors
of the Chauliiuu.ua was called for last
mgni; nut upon convening It was de
cided that the new guarantors should
be the ones to organize for next vear.
and 0. G. Rawlings, J. C. Holbrook.W.
H. Marvin, J. S. Van Winkle and-J. L.
Tomlinson were annotated a committee
to secure them, beginning at once.
The Secretary msde h'B rpnort for the
past season, showing tlie lob wing:
Board meetings 18, letteis written
540, programs mailed 250, posters dis
tricted 1054, quarter sheets 2,000,
smaller sheets 3,500, by the Chautau
qua Managers Association 4,530 pieces,
compliment ury tickets to press, clergy
tnUt m i,-,-. ..,.. ... ..., ...7:
office $58.02, talent furnished by the
Chautauqua Manager's Association
$2,225 as follows: the Days $275, Bain
$100, Fisher Shipp Co., $375, Platten
berg $200, Crane $200, Brush $175,
Adams $100, Gov. Folk $200, the Ladies
orehestry $ii00. The devotionuls $55,
educational $162.10, athletic $50, print
ing etc., $3tM.20, finance committee
$185.30, grounds andequipment $1084.92,
miscellaneous, including manager's sal
ary, $342.20. Total $4,465.80.
The receipts were $1,547.75 from sea
son tickets, $1,585.26 from the gates,
and private subscriptions now made
and in progress, to cover the entire ex
pense ucrount leaving a clean balance
when cor-ploted.
Me. Sehmitt Hammer and Swan
were ointd an auditing committee.
I'mi. Orooks, tho platform manager
made e-"ne suggestions for next year,
includi. ' some carried into effect this
year, for the management of tne tent;
all hats shoul i be removed, remain at
the door during a number, foot lights
should be rearranged, there should be
a druas.ug room, no railings, programs
on time, with a bell five minutes before,
two ushers, a curtain, wide aisles, stage
hands, less babies and children, more
excursions, better dining-room arrange
ments, cafoteries, messenger boys,
no refreshments in the big tent, more
vocal music in the program, first class
day as well as night programs.
Some declared that Ihu system should
be non-transl'erraDle tickets, with per
haps a tent coupon ticket for $2 besides.
No magicians are wanted on next
year's program.
The meeting adjourned until next
Monday night when the officers for
next year will be elected.
Oakville.
Mrs. Eva Patterson of Albany is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Williamson.
Tho binders are all busy now and the .
full grain is nearly all in shock and the '
crop is good. -
Goo. Millhollon reports an extra large
crop of prunes on the Oliver Wicks I
orchard. near Corvallis, whilo others re-1
port a light crop.
Charley Linton was seen on the road '
with a load ot wood one not day last
week, bareheaded. We learned that a
ticw boy had arrived at his home, the
first.
Tho now residence now under con
struction on Willametto street is at
tracting some attention. It is of the
j....:. t.:.u i i i
..uAnJ t iv, n.i. nrL-
:.VL:i n..i.i.: u.,,..- ( i-,iii
WIlll1.TAiitluniiiiiiiit-Utt.viua vj" i until
..m .i th rnir ,.,rk , li. h
heated by turnace.
Little Rose Bud.
body Found on beach.
v . ... a.. .1 m i i e
Newport, or, ui ,
:rnIir,1!or.s
ago. from the fact that the t!3li aj
hered to tho bones the long brown hair
hod been detached irom the head. The
sa-k was partially covered with snnd.
Hie slutting sands having uncovered it.
rotten and torn, so "hit the skull was
partly exposed, which led to the d s
cuvery. It has cauVd tpiite a sensation
here.' Tnere is no eiuo lo til-: identit
of the woman.
IVd yon ever ruiieo how uuick tl-o
t)ti':-oninn j tn'; n u r.vni u'i-.i star.iU
ft : anything. I" cm always he C'.-uir.
ed mi the i io liic 1 u..
SENATOR GORE.
Wants to be President.
The College.
At a meeting of the College Board
arrangements were made for having
President Crooks spend a year in New
York Citv in the interest of the en
dowment fund of the College. Mrs.
Crooks and children will join him there
later. While in New York he will
take post graduate work. A session of
the board wag held yesterday after
noon. WEDNESDAY.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
Hendricks grocery store was burned
at Springfield yesterday.
There have been fifteen . suicides in
Portland in about two month. These
are strenuous times.
Four patients in the criminal' ward of
the insane asylum, escaped- yesterday,
including Frank Wade, rourder-eir.- j
Justice Bryson of Eugene' -yesterday i
gave Edward Seward, a boot ksgger1
tne limit, $uUU tine and 20 days in. jail.
W. N. Kidwell yesterday made the '
run from Albany to Eugene in a Lam-
nert in z Hours lb minutes, jnoc so
very fast. The train muket it in 130. j
Several weeks ago Ashland rciected
the Allen electric railroad franchise by
28 votes. They weren't goingto be im
posed on. They woke up and found
tney nad macie chumps: ot themselves.
Saturday another election was held and
practically the same franchise wae
adopted by the people S5to 65:
Recently a fire nearly consumed the:
home of John K. Sutheriln of Rbseburg. 1
Neighbors finally put out the hre. Ther.ki
it was discovered that Mr. ar.d ' Mrs.
Sutherlin were in bed in the house
and never woke, up during the fire, !
lasting nearly half an hour. oleeDV-,
heads for a fact. " '
The appetite of Prof. J1. L. Dumas
led to his fortune. It wa9 apples. He
spent all his savings from teaching, I
alter many years, in. some land' near
Dayton, Wash., costing. $3,00ft He
went to raising apples and idded a little
more land Recently. he sold out for
$150,000 and besides sold $125000 worth
of apples altogether.
A Big Elk Bak.
Portland.. July 26, Elksof the North
west are planning for a monater-reianiom
at Seaside August 6. and 7, when they
will hold a clambake olaimed.to.be the
biggest ever attempted. Two. tons- of:
the best clams obtainable will beseryedi
There will be five different varieties-
brought from Clatsop. beachv.T.illaraooK
and Shonlwater bays. Besides- there
will be 300 gallons of. razor dam. chow
der. Twenty five big salmon willibestuffedi
baked anil garnished. and laid, about the
table. There will be 1500 loaves of
bread, 1500 roastiift ears, W0 rolls- of
butter, any number oft potatoes,, and so
on. Ears of corn and other things will
be cooked villa the clams. Arrange.
ments are being made to f-.ntertain 5000
wearers of the royal, purple of r.lkdom
Solid trains of Elks will go from Pbtt-
land, Seattle, Tacoma, Pendleton, MedV
lord and urants pass,
" "
That Assault Case.
S. M. Reynolds, the darkey porter
charged witn attempting to assault
Josephine Moss, the fourteen year old
Grants Pass girl, while riding in a Pull
man home fiom Pott-land, was held for
the grand jury. Attorney Dally, eol-
oreo. or rortiana. wno representee mm.
fterwards said: "I am convinced that
Reynolds is guilty and I will have noth
I , . . .,,
I mg more to do with the ease. I will
not us my innuence in iiid-ng men
accused of crimes of this nature.
Goud for Dally.
An Odd Bank.
: John Dict,.ich, of prtland, put $5,00u
his absence John Nelson, a friend, tak
ing care of his place. On his return
Dietrich was astonished to see that pipe
ot goiu nniding a door together, ana
upon opening it found the gold was all
hero. Nelson in oigging in the vard
nad uneai tiled it ar.d used it tor a lo,
t was put in a real bank at once.
In estate, of Conrad Seliubel, pe'
ion tiled tor au'"inisti:it'on wrh O. A
ueliilMiut as uunnni-tor. Value
riperiy estimate at $2So.
In i .itn'1' ot Dana burmester, II
-tew.irt was appointed mlminsti
-alstimaUd value of property $'.iy...,
MISFITS,
No rumps for the average voter.
Bowerman is making a good many
gags.
IffB.
Next year's Chautauqua will be a
hummer.
Joe Simon was backing the Bower
man slate.
Reunited, rejuvenated, the joke of
the season.
Look around Albany,
dences going up.
Some fine res-
Religion is not noise,, and you- don't
have to yell to make God- hear.
No sleight of hand show frosts in
next year's Chautauqua program.
The Oregonian is the champion of the
saloon, Joe Cannon cod theassembly.
The Journal says the assetnbly tieket
is a rump, just a wart on the- elephant,
Medford is over a million dollars in
tfebt, an immense load for a little city.
The Scio News man is now in the
swim. The Oregonian says he is sense
less.
The farmers of Oregon will almost
solidly vote against the assembly can
didate. An Albany, N. Y., man defies Taft,
Koosevelt and Hughes combined. That
, is bravery for yon.
Think of tho Orecrenian uniting" any
thing. It has always been a disturbing
element, ui' ns party.
The coming street cleaning will be by
air suction, the vacuum process, the
same as carpets are cleaned.
It is gradually leakiner out that that
assembly was about the rottenest piece
of politics in the history of Oregon. A
tew era-is dawning.
Senate Gore, the blind1 statesman of
(!5klahonsa, has a presidential bee boas'
rag. An able man;, but he had better
leave the road clear for Mr. Folk.
Billy Clark, the-assembly nominee-for
state printer,, will think something baa
struck him by the time Mr. Dunniway
gete-through-with Him. according to Ui--recS
primary metbids.
The Eugeae business-mea gave the
Mta,eOsborrPTheay to
captnre thera.if possible, !
' j
In Everybody's there are given th't
pictures of senators and representatipfeB
who have done thing for the people.
Mr. I&wley'aiiB not 6here.
Prohibition would Kurt Oregon, i a
false statement in the- Salem Journal..
It never hurt a state yet; but has
meant prosperity every time, better:
government andoitizenahip.
Dr. Smith, Mrs AokeKman, Mr. Withy
eombe and the other boys were iam
foozled' cotteni into the assembly to kill
them off in the-direct primary. It.wasJ
a cute game, a-regular'-J.oe Simon coo
eeptiom
The (ttirRoraeibns rie: Bowerman. is
a Harriman attorney, Wxllace MaOam
mant for suDrome iiidie is a ccj-pora.-
fcion-lavuvBr-.. the attorney for the Wellsi
Fargo d,.in te-flghfc fer a retdhctiomi
ot ratea:.
Before- you. vote for Congressman!
Hhwloy sgam heckle Hita. Ask him i it-he-voted
for Cannom how he vstedl en.
the rules oommitteet on the A4driah.
bill,. and-numerous other things.. Km,
have aught to-know.
The Wlslls ferco siuek incrcssedimj
K00 to $076,inia year, and tne manage
ment became- ashamed of itself and
gave eacn.stc k holder two andoiDionoj
shares so-as to male things look. diffSn-
ent and: the uJue snow $Hs)j
The-Pbrtland Oregonian calls, tdlo. Hit-
gene Ciu-(i man a pestifeso js eouetey
editor, and one are eoitar- is, now in
the Democrat man's classv. It is now
no, to the Oregonian to ulay its- usual
baby aet d strike the Guard: froea its
eicFiarfge fist.
There has been no annoutwesmcnt of
the locution of the freight depot, of
tlie Oregon Electric, but tl Lemocrat
makes the guess thavitt wolli be in the
Mock bounded by Water lhurston.
First and Jefferson .streets, known as
the Cleek block.
The Corvallis GpMtto Times, repub
lican says: '"Ibe. Bnwacman slate went
through from top. to bottom. J. Frud
Yates could have had the judicial nom
ination but would not accept it. A leer -man
was truiaing with the right crowd,
the other fettuws were not.
The Euguo Register speaks c polit
ical quackery. Tho worst yet is the
assembly, som? stuff put on this market
contrary to law. With a law providing
for the direct primsr" this patent lotion
has been. put forward. It Ivis already
gaged the Corvallis GazettTimes. and
others.
This from the Gazeito-Times is de
cidedly good: "forvaliisitos who have
tho slightest idea that they are willing
for a saloon to be or-neu m this city
sh ould go to Newport ai.d walk past
the dirty, s'.inkini; joints at that resort,
i'.'s such a swee. s:r..:!l anil one sov.-'
such lovely crwraeUTd going in and
out.
Some of the Nebraska dcmo-.-7;.t?. n.vc
trying tU; Caw.vu Z'-S tactics
C Ii NEWS
Deeds recorded:
1 McClain to A. C. SDerline.
1 ' nl -fr.
acres ou
Chas- E. Mills to H. F. Bodeker, ,
218 acres
5000
Mortgages $850 and $800,satisfactions
$800 and $1600.
In estate of Palmer Greffoz, petition
for guardian was granted.
In estate of Henry H. Kirk, will filed
for probate. AH personal property, a
block in Halsey and a life estate in all
the rest of the property is left to the
widow, Isabella C. Kirk. After her
death the estate is to go to thechildren,
M. Wilbar, Elizabeth Bone. 1. A.,
Frank.. Joe. H., W, It., Charles K.,
Kirk, Erliie B. Gulliford and Nellie
From; share and share alike. Frank
anaW. R. Kisk are named as executors:
Appraisers: W. P. Elmore,J. H. Refehan
and Berry Cummings. A. A. Tuseing
Attorney. Estimated vofoe of estete:
personal! $10, 000, realty $315,800. Tolal
$46,800,
Manon Crabtree; who registered to
day, has- the distinction of bei.ig the
oldest native to register, bsuig born in
October, 184.-
Deeds recorded:
Mrs. M. J4 McCartney to Wv L
Jacksoity 2 lots, Sodaville. $
Ada D. Anderson to L G. Snydtsr,
110 by 158 feet block:81.
A. A. Tussing to Oren C. Smithy
lot Soda viite .'
10
1
10
100
vVillard J. Lockey. to Hiirry Parit
& wf, 160'acres
A. Doore to Win. Brener:123 bv 7&
feet, Halsw a-nd 3 bleetai . 2600
M. W.Malos'toL. V.'tUs, 1691
acres 3000
ihdds
Ben Shirley arrived Fridtiymoririiijr.
Mrs. Emma Ooon and father,- Grand"-,
sa Morgason. esrived Saturday evering-
from the east, where they have- been
making an extended visit.
Prof, and Mr3i.Shirley, of MedfdydJi
were here last wee.
Mr Jack Dar.nin mri family went to
the Bay Friday, .alee Mr. b
Akernxu
and wire.
Misa Eva Newltirit cama- Sunday,
noon. .
m-. i,i r tfu-on . -f,"
Plaiovsew were visiting. Dat Duncans
l I.
Mrs. Wilson steirted for Cento. Frr-
iw to-risit her naugbUr Mr Philip
uuncao and tamtly. i
Miss Anna Yaatisi. f Albanj, . is via-:
itinr her nintar. i
JL. icM h !
ndp,rents i Oeg City. I
Mr. Wm. McCermick,. the mosdearner
and his. family, ace spending Ms vacai
tion at Newport. !
Mr. Jake Acksrman nd family of ':
Brownsville. were down Sundaa visitingj
High- Parwells.
Mrs. Will Porter come baaKt from sa Cascade-Petroleum Co. m and-itn
Albany Saturday, eveniag. trlat certain, oil and gas Least, and
Mrs. Madge Mears returned f&turdav-i !nrriieemcnt" 'u1?,' April; 30,
from,Ashl?nd, w-hare slwi took, charge-i m9- executed by Herman F. Lindc
vf the- W. C. T. 'j; psiat of the Chau-H m.an; Charles H. Lindemnn and Marie
Hauqua program. J-'UDY.' Lindcman ro C. W. Taylor, aud. rc-
, aorded in th'a-office: of the county re
M A DDICH
I
J'anragan Seodgrassv On Wednesh-j
day forenoon. July 22. vt the residence
iof and: by Rev. F. Ii. Geselbraeht, Mn.
iliea. J.arnagan md ;HJss-ijilliac:tJ. .bnoa-
grassi. The groor is a merchant ot
,Gobc. and tha- bride a osominest-
iyouag lady of Lebaaon precinistj worthy
young: people.
i Ihey left ca tho noon train for. Nowr
port on their bridal, trip, after- which:
thoy will be sthoie t Cobuagi.
TOP PRICE
-AT-
M. SENDERS & CO.,
43S WET FIRST STREET.
. SHERIFF'S SALE.;
Notice. U hereby given, tliat.tlje: un
dersigned,, as Sheriff oif L.iruj. county,
Oregpn, unrsuant to an execution and
order o sale issued out of the Circuit
Court, of the State dCOregpn for Mult
nomah county, oi the Ibth day ot
Jane 1910, upon a ilidgmsnt rendered
and entered by sM. court on the 10th
dli.v of June, 1910,. in an action then
.pending in said court whereby C. H
'Vr t . :rt .t r l n
veins was piammi JUU vajtuui; r e-
trolcum Co., a corporation, was de
fendant, wherein, said plaintiff recov
ered judgment agtiinst the said de
fendant for the. sum of $331.30 and in
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum from the 8th day of Sept.,
1909, and tlw- further sum of $12.75
costs and disbursements, will on the
20th day of. August. 1910, at the hour
of 1 o'clock p, m. at the front door of
the County. Court House in the City of
Albany, hi'. Linn county, Oregon, sell,
at public auction, to the highest bid
dor, for cash in hand, the following
described real property heretofore at
tached, by said sheriff as the property
of the deiendant in the above men
tioned action, to-wit:
.-Ml the right, title and interest ot" the
s.T'd Cascade Petroleum Co. in and to
that certain oil and gas Lease and
Agreement, bearing date April 20.
1'K19. executed by John V. Young and
Mary M. Young i C. Y. Taylor, and
-ceonlcd ill the olnce ot the county
recorder oi l.iun countv. Green!:, on
the .7th day '' May. W9. in Hook o
,,f l.inn Cv'.lnty Peed Records on
.:.,e -.V-l a.uJ by "said C. V. Taylor ar
;i;i!ed to Ihe j.iiu. Caica.Jc PctroSeim.
WOOL
Co. by deed of a'ssigijinent bearing
date May 27, 19i59, and recorded in
the office of the county recorder of
Linn county, Oregon, on the 15th day
of July, 1909, in Bwk- 88 of Linn
I County Deed Records, on page 606,
Band in the real property therein de-
,S(ribed.
All the right, title ami interest- of
ahe-'said Cascade Petroleum- Go. in-and
jto tliaf certain oil and gas Lease and
iAgreement, bearing date May lj 1909,
executed by Guss M. Nelson to C W.
Taylori'. and recorded in the olficc of
the' county- recorder of Linn countv,
Oregon on the 27th day of May, 1909,
in. Book 88 of Linn County Deed
Record, on page-492, and by saii-C.
W. Taylor assigned to said Cascade
PetroleGrrfifio. by-'deed of assignment
bearing dare- May 27, 1909, and re
corded in the office of the county re
corder of Linn county, Oregon, on the:'
15th day of Jiffy, 1909, in Book 88 of
Linn County Deed Records, on page
606, and in tho' real property therein
described.
All the righ'tj title and interest' of
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and
to that certain oil1 and gas Lease- and
Agreement bearing date April 30, 1909,
executed by Moses M. Meyers and
Alice E. Meyers tb C. W. Taylor, and
recorded in the office of tile county re
corder of Linn county,. Oregon, on
the 27th day of May, 1909, in Book 88
of Linn County Deed SCecords, on
page 490, and by said C. W. Taylor
assigned to said Cascade- Petrolenm
vCo. by deed of assignment, bearing
daite May 27th, 1909, and recorded in '
the office of the coifnty recorder of
Lmn'CounJy, Oregon, on the I5th day
of July, 1909, in Bo-jk 88' arf Linn
County Deed Recordi . on- pwRe 607,
and m the real property therein de
scrilied. All the riffht, title arld: interest of
the said Cascade Petroletim Co; in and
to that certain oil and gnss Leaf e and
Agreement, bearing date 'Miy 26:. 1909,
exectrwl by CEatts H. Vehrs-and'Hartha
Vehrs to C. W. Taylor, and recorded
lin thc-office of the county 'recorder of
i Linn county, Oregon, on tli'c-27tlr d:uy
I of May, 1909, in Book 33 of fiircn
County Deed Records, oiiv page' 49f,
and by said C. W. Taylor Assigned! f.
said Casc-.tde Petroleum Co.
by eweiil
of assignment bearing datftc May- 27,.
tyuy, and recorded in the oftice of Hie:
county recorder of Linn cottnty, Ore
gon, on the 15th dsty of Jul 1909; ihi
Book 88 of Linn County Deed. Rci
ords, on page 608, and in - the real:
property therein described.
All the-right, trtfe and interest, or
tl!e said Cascade Petroleum Co.. m and 1
no mat certain on sma gas isase-anct.
Agreement;, bearing date Maw.l, 1909,.
executed by Fred Frcese and Atrgnsrat
rreese to U. W. TaThr .nirl rr-rnrHpH
the offise of the county recorder of
- SrwVTO,??
-, " r.,i;'n" ZiJ . " JSk
j , -i A w n- ' '
-. A .- V. ' . - ' . .
H"10 ',nn.o, pyacca
T909 and recorded in dre office-of-the,-
county recorder of Linn county. .Orc-
.jpn, on thc.-lStA da-jy of July, 1909, in
iiook 88 of Lmn County Deed: Rec-
ords, on page 609, and in the real
property therein described.
All the right, title and interest of .the-
corder ot Linn county. Oreccn. .on-
the 27th day of. May, 1909, in Book 88
County- Deed Records- on
page 487 and' by said C. W. Taylor-
assigned to said Cascade Petroleum
Co. by deed of assignment boring
date May 27. IV09.. and recorded:
tlie office Of the countv rernn'or nf
Linn county, Oregon, on the 15sh'.dy
m juiy, uyuy; m ook 88 ot mn
County Deed Records, on pag$:610,.
and in th real property therein de
scribed. All the right, title: and i
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. inuand
so that ccntnin oil' and iras T.e.-us,. nnt
Agreemeajt beariiig date ,
executed by Thomas Ewing tcvGL' W.'
Taylor and! recorded in the office of
tne couimjv reomaier of Linn county,, .
Oregon, on the 14th day of May 1909,
in Book 88 of Linn Countv, Deed
Records, on: page- 483, and by "said C.
W. Taylbr assigned to said Cascade-
retrolexmi Col By deed of assiffninrnh
bearing date May 27, 1909, and! re
corded in- the; effice of the county re
corder of Linn county. Oreeon. on-.
the 15sft.dav of lulv. 1909. in..Rrtnt--RH:
of Linn Countv Deed Records, on.
page 61J,. and! in the real ! property,-,
therein; described.
All the right, title and Interest of
the
said! Cascade Petroleum Go, in and!'
lo -that-certain oil and gas Lease and1'
Agreement, bearing date Jme 3; 1909,
executed by P. M. Scroggin.. and: Seymour.-Washburn
to C. W. Taylor, and.
recorded in the office of thss.county re
corder of Linn county, Oregon! on
the 14th day of June, 1904, in Book: 88
of Linn County Deed Records,- on
page 541 and by said C, W. Taylor
assigned to said Cascade Petroleum
Co... by deed of .assitri:ienr. Koaimr
dare Inly 10, 1909, and recorded in the'
office of the county recorder jS Linn
county. Oregon, on the, 15th day . of
July, 1909, in Book S8 of Linn County'
Deed Records on pag.611, and! in the
read property therein, described.
All the right, title and interest of the
said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and to
that certain oil and; gas Lca;SC and
Agreement, bearing-date May I, 1909,
executed by Louis Zoph and Krances E.
Zoph to C. V. Taylor and recorded in
the office of th. county recorder of
Lmn county. Oregon, oit the 27th day
-May. 1909, Hi.- Book 88 of. Linn
County Deed Records, on page 43
and by said C. W. Taylor assigned to
said Cascade Petroleum Co. bv deed;
r! assignment: bearing date May 27th,'
,hui rccorucd in tlie othce of the
county recorder of Linn countv, Orc
gnn. or, the I5th day of lulv, 1909 '-.
Hook 8S. of Linn Comity Deed Rcc-
-r:! on page 612. and in the real
'roni 7ly therein de.-crihed.
"' ? iii-fy :tid judgnicnt, costs anj
n. s.
SMTTIf,
c.oijnty. O'-egon.