The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents l
week; in advance for one year. f l.O!
1 y mail, in advance for one year $3, ut
end oi year .i.au.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
$2.
SENATOR BOURNE ON THE
ASSEMBLY.
Bv Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr.
Nomination of candidates for public
office in so called "assembly" is the
first step toward the restoration of the
convention system and the overthrow
of direct legislation, direct nomina
tions and other progressive measures
adopted by the people of Oregon
All voters who believe in the right
of the people to govern themselves
and who oppose return to the corrupt
methods so prevalent in the past
should join in defeating every candi
date who seeks or accepts an assembly
indorsements. By such determined
action efforts to revive political ma
chines can be most effectively ended.
1 he assembly movement did not
have its origin in a general popular
demand. Un the contrary, the plan
was devised by would be political
leaders wnercver assistance could be
secured, and by constant agitation and
persistent urging induced a few per
sons in many precincts to designate
delegates to tne county assemblies.
Only by this means could the sem
blance of popular selection of dele
gates be maintained, and it is notor
ious that in many instances the iium-
hcr of voters present was less than
the number of delegates chosen, thus
demonstrating that the assemblies
thus composed cannot be represent;!
live of public opinion.
roiitical. bosses are attempting to
force Oregon Republicans to accept
dictation, .from an undesired assembly
maue up oi delegates chosen by a re
latively small number of voters.
In other-vwords, a coterie of would
ne political doctors have declared the
people of Oregon to be suffering from
ills purely imaginary, and have em
ployed themselves to prescribe a rem
edy. They also assume the right to
mix the dose and expect the people to
swallow it without a grimace. Later
thes will expect the people to pay the
mil in tne lorm ot legislation tbr spc
cial interests and. distribution of poli
tical rewards. ' Unless I mistake the
temper and intelligence of the people
of Oregon,' the dose will be refused,
the prescription' will be declined and
there will be no bill to pay. .
B JABS
By a Portland Man.
The "assembly" crowd of Portland
will promise anything to get ofljee. At
.first they were going to denounce the
referendum initiative, rcc'alf and di
rect primary. Now they are saying
- they arc the friends and natural pro
tectors of these institutions. The cor
porations don't care what old planks
they formulate o tjiut the corporation
attorney yets the job.
..
One cTfs' ' ssombly crowd in Port
land rum-....., tor the legislature de
clares he docs not 'know anything
about statement number one. Oth
ers dodge the entire matter. The first
is sonic sort of a chump, or takes the
-people to be. Probably the latter.
Every clay records 'the killing of
some worker, or his crippling, in Port
land. Most of these accidents arc
avoidable by employing experienced
men, giving reasonable hours and by
care in placing and inspecting appli
ances. The demand for an employers
liability hill is from the workers who
sec death all about them, and death
unnecessarily summoned that divi
dends may be declared. Therefore
the measure "330 yes," on the ballot is
proposed to the end that the cost of
human blood will be more than the
cost of safe appliances and skilled
workers.
WANTS TO BE U. S. SENATOR.
The Democrat has received a circu
lar letter telling of thc condidacy of
A. G. Spaulding for U. S. Senator of
California. The writer having seen
Mr. Spaulding pitch in early days of
base ball, when real pitching was
clone, he has always been interested
in the career of thc man, which has
bven marked. Spaulding was thc
greatest straight pitcher in the U. S.
lie retired and then made a fortune
in snortimr goods. Recently he
moved lo California to reside, and
now has a tremendously big bee buz
zing miller his hat. Ills record is
pretty good, and he has a right to
appeal 10 the people for a position
oi such distinction and dignity. It is
another thing, though, whether he is
qualified. That should be inquired
into down in California. He is not en
titled to the job because he hi money
and a base ball record. Is he lit for
it, and wilt he work for the people
and be depended upon? The Dcnlo
crat doesn't know; but has an idea
t!iat he is a pretty good man; but
Californians should know for certain.
They have a right to know.
WOULDN'T BATHE WITH
DARKIES.
A couple of darkies wont in bath
ing at Coney Island, or rather started
to, when a crowd attacked them with
flubs and drove them away. They
1 1 id not propose to be conlaminatcd.
Perhaps those darkies were as white
inside as some oi, the white people
who .isaulU'd them. The averagi
durkey is certainly ci'iul to some oi
tile element that infivU Coney Main!.
Si. me of the liliirUcst hearted peoph
in the world are the lu'-cM ariMo.
cr.us when it comes to some of their
.-:--iK'i;iliou.
The darkey who behaves himself is
i-ntitK I lo di-i-enl treatment the sa-.lu-
it i-
11-
that tho
-red ra x
tune mav
e w ill h.-ne
aeeo'.rit ot
tnn-.-h --1-.:.-
lo he took.
-.1
the (aol that it 1,- Ioowiiil;
I'.'l'i.lly lli.tn the wkite rao
TUESDAY.
HOOVER
BURNED.
Word received last night from Hoover,
the eastern terminous of the Corvalhs
Sr. Eastern told of the burning of
the mill tnd buildings adjoining.
Fire Btarted from a hut box in the
mill about 4 o'clock and spread
rapidly through the mill, a live wind
sending the flames into the lumber
yard, which was destroyed, than reach
ing out to the houses near, used by
employees of the mill, practically clean
out the little mill settlement, entail ng
a loss, it said of at least $100,000.
As much as possible was loaded on
three or four cars on the C. &. E. and
gotten down out of danger.
A big fight was then made to save
the timber adjoining the place, ditches
being 'Jug to keep the fire at Hoover.
A couple weeks ago the Hoover mill
had a close call from timber fires from
without.
Word from Hoover today by way of
Mill City and Detroit reported that the
store went with the other buiidings,and
all were destroyed but two or three
houaes up on the bluff.
The Are got beyond the mill into the
timber and was burning some, but was
thought to be under control,
The loss is a serious blow to the
Hoover settlement. Very little insur
ance was carried on occount of the
almost prohibitive price.
The families of Rev. Knott, N. D.
Pratt and R. K. Montgomery were
camped about a half mile above the
mill, and when the fire occurred the
members of the party rushed down to
the fire to render all the assistance
possible. While there the section where
their camp was located was entire vf
surrounded by fire, and they thought
wvui vuiuig nun gone ana so teiepnonea
to Albany, but upon going to the place
this morning found everything all right.
The fire, though all around the r-amn
did not touch a thine- of the nartv.
This morning they moved to Detroit
and will finish their outing there, joined
by ptliers from Albany.
m mm m I
A Brakeman's Accident.
An accident happened early this
morning in the yard at Junction City,
Uf a somewhat startling character, and
it is almost a miracle that It did not
terminate fatally tor at least one per
son. The hostler in the yard, ;bout 2
o'clock, in manipulating the engine,
run into the caboose of the freiaht!train
getting rondy to start for Albany, and
manned tne caboose o i.ivcvs. The
only person in it was Doh Soli.jrts. the
brakemnn, and ho w.i..i . in it long
then. The jolt knocked him completely
through the side of the car and about
thirty feet to one aide. About any one
buc Bob would have been killed. As it
wnsi no was badiy bruised about the
back of the neck, but not seriously
Ho came .name and walked from the
train to his room at the home ' of his
sis.er. Mrs. Maggie Stutter.- and went
to bed without disturbing any one about
his accident. He is doing well and will
be at work again in a short time.
Official Landscape Artist.
Mr. Chiiee, the landscape artist, of
Portland, who has had charge of the
work this ' city, under the Ladies
Civic i 'nroveinent Club, doing a splen
did job has been appointed landscape
artist I. .' the Southern Pacific and O.
R. & N and will have charge of their
groundu in the state along those lines,
an important position. In connection!
with it he will be peimitted to also look'
after his private business and will com -,
pletu lh work so well begun at this
city. The southern Pacihc has been
rendering some excellent aid by fur
nishing Grants Pass sand for the walks
and gravel for ' the roads.- Mr. unace
has a food reputation, his work every
where speaking for his knowledge of
tho business.
A Big Apple Exhibit.
1
At tho 25th annual meetinir of the
Oregon State Horticultural Society, to
be hold in Portland Nov. 30 to Dec. 2,
will prosent to tho people of the North
west the biggest apple show ever held
m Oregon. The prizes will oe large
ones, j 100 the first priee for the best
twenty- six box lots, $50 for the best
five box lots of spitzenbergs, $25 for
the best three box lots, also for the
best one box, $100 for apples grown in
Benton county, several for Hood River
nnules. special ones for Marion and
Lane apples, and special prizes for
other apples and classes, also prizes for
pears, arica truits nna nuts.
A Goat Barbecue.
News comes from Cascadia of a social
event of great interest and importance
It was no less than a goat oaioecue, a
rare event even in tne laud of goats.
Dr. Auirust Stark, the popular physi
cum, gave it, with a large list ui invitee
guests, and there was something dome
around me steaming curcass ot tm
succulent butter, as joke followed joki
and short speeches were hai led aroum
recklessly, ine meat was wen coonec
and very palatable. It was goat too
regardless of numerous rumors that 11
tasted like venison.
"Great Olograph at Dreamland.
The proRram at Dreamland fot Tues
dBy, Wednesday and Thursday will navi
for Its chief feature "Muggsy's First
Sweetheart." a drh'chtful bigograpl
comedy shewing the p'ienceR o
Muggsy and Mahlo "Th ' H 'ss of Ba'
X Kaneh" is a spiHiitii-l Western stun
full of netion nn.l heart interest. " .
Curious lnvomien" is a clever trie,
comedy. "C.it-jhinc, Fih With Dvn-.
mile" a vury inU'iestin e.iucaliona
film. Trav!o:;o..v "The House .-I'ilnte''-l.i'ville.
V.ijs l-Mythe Neil 'i
will sing "llalieiij ih Iianco," the ha,
Kastom son ; : la-oe-ai
WEDNESDAY.
EUGENE TO
TILLAMOOK.
A Modern Diary Slory
Two prominent Eugene men, a law
yer and a doctor, recently started on an
.utomobile trip to Tillamook. A diary
if the trip offers B'ich a striking ex
ample of the modern mode ot travel
'.he Democrat gives Bome of it:
Ready to start on trip Friday, 4 p.
m. , but delayed because of repairs to
car, and finally left Eugene Saturday
morning at 6 a. m.
Spring broke at Grimes' farm, 16
milis from Eugene, at 7 a. m.
Chaffeur returned to Eugene with
another car and obtained another spring,
while Mr. Travis and I pitched horse
shoes. Left Grimes' farm at 4 p. m.
Tire exploded in hot dust going into
Albany at 5 p. m.
Tir3 repaired at 6 p. m.
Inner tube broke at 7:30 p. m.
Sent to Independence for another car
and arrived there at 11 p. m.
Chaffeur repaired our "Thomas
Flyer" car and he arrived at Indpend
ence at 3 a. m. Sunday, with another
flat tire.
Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Chauffeur left
for Portland for another supply of inner
tubes.
Monday morning No chauffeur on
hand, so abandoned the flyer.
Monday 2:30 p. m., left Independence
by train, took stage and arrived at
Tillamook in Z days.
Later. The same car yesterday was
run into a load of wood at Eugene and
nearly knocked it into kindling wood,
breaking the axle of the auto.
ALBANY
Baltimoie for Bicycles.
Fisk tires at Baltimore's.
Fishing tackle at Baltimore's.
Holt again at the Holt coraer.
Get your strawberries at Holt's. .
A neat place. Holt's Meat Market.
Hot tamalfes at the Vienna Bakery
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
See the now lot of elans ware at- the -
Variety Store;. 313 W. Fiarst,
Don't forget to go to J W Bentley
for your shoe repairing, 329 west 2nd
Sc. .
Dr. W. R. Shicn, physician and sur
geon. Calls answered day and night.
Office, Hinn block, Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
' Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs.
F. M. Wilson for piano instructions.
Home phone &53.10 to 22. 2 to-4'o'clock'
1st St over French'-
For typewriting, short hanoV and no-
tarial work, call upon R. i'. Yates
First National Bank Building, - Albany .
Home Phone 379.
The W. O. W. have decided to- dis
charge all muckrakers. No more criti
cism of hf.ad omcers.
A big transformation is the painting-
of the end of the old brewery, changing
beer into Cuca ,ola o (rents. . i tie old.
sign has been wiped out. Good.
Something extra at the Electric is a
song- by a-six year old girt,- "You Can't
uuess wnat He wrote ob My smte.
She is a Wonder and this alone is worth
the price of admission.
A dectdie'dlv" mtcrestinsrr wild west
moving picture film is the: New Bess of
bar A. Kanch, at Dreamland, it is tun
of good scenery and live situations,
witlayoanjr lady as tho star who.
knows how to act. A trick, of the
trade is the story of an invention, a
peltet shot into anything: making, it
turn time buck ward, am old. person
young, a horse a colt, etc.,. causing,
some striking transformations. '
Home from Bre-teabushi.
.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain. last night
returned fiocn the Breibonbu&bj hot
8priags, where they spent a couple-of
weeks in an eniovable maanor. it is a
good place for rest and tha genuine ar-
iiuiv iu uut wan-T. ucnum vlut nwi.
springs there are other kinds of snrings.
in tact one can get almost any kuiu ui initiated will, it enacted, give tnara
water at Breitenbush in the category. immuni-Sy from the workings of any
Some day it will be one of the greatest prohibition law which may be voted by
mountain resorts on tne coasc,. nuving
all the natural advantages, ofl' one.
lust now there are fifty to on nun-
ired people there, camping; out.
living
pretty close to nature.
Killed a Jack Rabbit for a Ceer.
A couple of railroad mon were hunt
ng near Roseburg this week, in the
pen season for buck, when they dis-
:ovared a buck in the thicket nearby-1
ind one of them blazed away and
jrought the fehow down. Oa going t
ihc place they found a. big jack rabbit,.
which had been taken for a deer by the 1
excited employees of tbe Harriman ,
ine.
Wait and vote for Os. West for gov.
Tho people will lam it to Canaomsm
whenever they gat a chance. ,
Ihc Market.
Wheats. SO, Oats Sac.
Beef Ce;vtfshlros-.-edlJj
1'nrk dressed 9c; on foot 7c
Lard ltic.
Enga 25c.
hiekens on foot 10c.
Hum fr to 27e, sides 20 to ;
hout.iers lo to lSe.
But 1 d SOc to 35c.
V n.ur $1.-0 to Sl.T'c a s ick.
I'ot ttres TOo uer I u.
liny, from :12 lei some clover u Si:
ti- best timothy.
I'Y. -h
'laike't.
i-.i. n at..1 'other lus.i :
MISFITS.
Don't be a grouch,
luht.
Let in the sun
Portland wants
state.
to wag the whole
Next year's Chautauqua will be a
hummer.
The best music these days is the tune
of the thresher.
July was a dry month for sure, just
a few drops of rain.
Some people can't see further than
the end of their nose.
Albany's natitorium is appreciated, a
good place for a swim.
Vote the saloon out of Portland and
you help the whole of Oregon.
Many streets are now being oiled,
makes the dust mind its business.
It
Some one says hanging is too good
for the man who sets a forest fire.
The Democrat is here to help boost
everything that will help boost Albany.
Don't get it in the head tltat every
thing in the world was made just fir
you.
Ferry street has beccme a
great
thoroughfare already. Pavementmakes
This is the farmer's year, big crops
and high prices. No wonder he- rides
in an auto.
I Just phone in the little personals.
, How can a newspaper know without
seeing or Deing told.
Whatever you may say, Roosevelt is-
an insurgent, against, me cannon oia't
boss system and trust domination.
President Taft says he is going to do
less travelling and talking and stick to
business. Wonder what a president is
hired for anyway
- The Otwonian and Harrisburg Bulle-
tin haven't discovered that the republi-
cans of Oregon are split into splinters,
but they will later.
. 1
Judge, Busnctt has Sled his declara-
tien. It reads well. "I will adminis-
ter the law as it is. without reorard to
the-wealth, poverty, party or creed of
any litigant,, or attorney.'
The Lakeview Herald, says it is will
ing to give the devil itn due and admit
that Klamath Falls is a good town, but
nevertheless the landj around Klamath
Falls is not equal to the Goose Lake
soil.
Jack London, a noted narrator ot
prize fights and other seasational things,
tnreatens to get an uakiana ponce
judge who doubted Jack word. Lon
don cars write, but he needs
balance
i
wheel.
. . ., .
Register:. Eireene is. the storm cen-
ier ui ruuruuu aciivmes
moment than few
ine next lew montns win Druig aoout
interesting developments' In the Reg
rater's opinion the greatest game in the
history of railroading is about to be
played on-the checkerboard of the em
pire or trie northwest with some ot the
raot portentious moves being made
Eugene- Guard ---The Oregon Home
Rule Association, which is composed of
the Portland hotel men, has initiated a
bill whicntif it is carried in the Novem
: ber election; will allow each incorpor-
! atedi city in. tho state- to say whether or
i not liquor shall' be sold within its limits..
iTha moranrcnt, wttile honest ana fair
on- its iace is simply a selfish move'
rnent orn the nart of Portland hotel and
waloon men to naoke their business-
secure regardless ef the action of the
rest of the state on the Drohibition
question They figure that Portland
can aiws oe carcueu oy toe weu
and the "home rtUo" law they hasa
tne people 01 tna- wnoie state, xney
have not stopped to consider, and
evidently do not care, what the e ieet
mav be upon other towns in the state.
They are interested only in making
tiwir oira position secure.
Lost a Finger.
Last Friday while hunting naar Eat-
jene G. L. Miller met with an accident,,
resulting in one of his fingers being
shot off, a fore finger. Ho went to
Emrene snd had it dressed and is doing
wtll. Several months ago Miller was
the pianist at Dreamland in th's city,
an expert player, who accompanied, the
pictures with realistic elf ect iu his style
' 01 performing.
District Attorney B. F. Mulkey of
Asmana, a man ot character, will be
candidate for congressman against W.
C Hawley. He should be nominated
Besides being an assembly candidate
nuwiey was a onnn toliowor ot Uannon-
ism aim Aiiu-ien. A.goorj man person
am-, ne utterly tailed to stand for the
people. He may have dene many per
sonal favors lor Oregon, hut that is no'
enouch these modern, davs when the
duwntall of ootapuses is demanded.
Fomc of the assembly candidates will
have no opposition. That is the game.
The cities 0; t'10 U. -'
busy telling why t:ie
small as they ar.
I. will SOOl
figures arj
The new wheat is hijh tr.u'ek
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
F. S. Doughton to R. K. Ohling
and wife 4 acres $ 375
C. H. Frost to L. E. Ohling 79 by
10 ft bl 67 Albany. ...... 10
G. F. Burkhart to R. K. Ohling 4
acre 11 W 2 200
U. S. to C. A. Smith et al sever
al tracts 1
Samuel May to John Morgan and
wife K acre Harrisburg 1
R. W. Trino to J. F. Venner two
tracts Brownsville 100
In estate of John and Nancy. Huddle
son guardian appointed.
About 1050
one fifth.
have registered, about
Deeds recorded:
Elmira S. Upham to P. A. Good
win 2 lota bl 6 Albany 10
Christine Uber to Elva M, Martin
2 lots Brownsville 100
Loyd G. West to Martin Angel 80
bv 120 rods near Brownsville. .. 2400
i. W. Sellers to Lee Downing and)
Anna Jfiatella Downing 23.33-
acres 10
W. L. Wright to R. W. Wright '
2 lots Harrisburg 1
W. W. Briggs to W. L. Wright 2
lots Harrisburg
Copy will Hiram fryon.
Pprflonnl nrnttAMu rwAaraA anlrl im
estate of Conrad Schubel. Inventory :-.
real property St. Johns $325; personal'
..... .
New SuV: 'nnaTurpin net. George"
Turpin. Marriage January 9, 1891.
i t-a j v.c.v.,i.-, nut.Kis.
RWn' ?t ,anSnaSe- etc-
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
n tr.. d m u:. r. ...
si tZ ,;,7 n..'f 3, Z"
jterday. He made a heapi lot of money
I witn ma drugs.
License was issued jn Portland Mon
day for the marriage of Mr. Henry
Stratton and Miss. Vesta, Conn, the
latter of this city.. ,
The insurgents carried! the Kansas
primaries- yesterday. The- people- are
speaking. They are tired of Cannonism
and boss rule. They, will; do well to
talk put in Oregon. The timehascome
for rising-up. against gavernment
by
tne trusts,.
Off tor the Three aisterj.
Aoout Dfty Mazamas passed through
the oitv this noon on the south bouna
for Eugene and thence up tne McKen
zic -to the- Three Sisters oni their-annual
mountain climb. Among them were a
number of prominent people,. G. B,
Aithison the R. R. commissioner. E. E.
Coarsen, the pipe organist. Dr; Akin.
R. W. and- Jack Montague,. C. 1A.
Scctt. oS Portland,, Prutf,. Ferriii of
PftroRt Uirniw HnH Penf nnri- Mm Wil1-
jisrtns of Ames,. Iowa.
tk v w. o n,,.h..
i is-ine storm cen- There Sraw been a number oj aacen-
lvities of greater aions.of t!le Three Sj8ters,. said, to-be an
rwSVurhn1ir'teresti' triP' Albany wilt watah, to
swiu orn.g aoout . sft.thenirff.oUD. ,
ftftftl,i,onl,ft.lm
At the Hotels
K. G. Daniel,. Fossil.
A. P. Pepp,. Portland.
A. R, Graham,. Spakane.
Fred Groner & wi, Hillsbora,
O; R, Polzmaldi Santa Barbara..
G. E. Sheffield, Sileiz;
F. R. Hunt,. Eugene.
F. Harris, Cortland.
F. P. Brown. & wf, Roseburg.
Mrs, P: Brawn &. wf, Roseburg.
Mrs. Hi. O. Lewis, Roseburg-.
E. Slelson: Allen, wife and son. Port
Kind.
Frank Hovior & wf, Eugene
Joe B. Coaley, Salem.
o-.a
Larson, Eugene.
If your horse has
H E A.VE S use Petroleums Co. by deed of assignment!
Stone's Heave, bearing date May 27, 1909, and re
Drops. Price $1. corded in; the office- of the county re
For sate by all drug- j corder of Linn county, Oregon, on
gists. ! tlie-lSth day of July, 1909, in Book-88.
Dr. S. STONE, 'of Linn County Deed Records., on,
SZ Salem - Oregon,
. -
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notiie is hereby given that the Un -
dcr.sig.icd, as, Sheriff -ef Linn county,
Oregon, pursuant to ail execution' and
order of salt, issued cut of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Mult -
noinaJi couuty, on the 18th day ot
Juiw,. 1910, upon a judgment rendered.
anct entered by said court on the lUth.
day of June, 1910, in an action then.
pending in said court whereby C. H.
Vshrs wxs plaintiff and Cascade Pe.-
troletim Co,, a corporation, was dc-
fendant, wherein said plaintiff recov-
ercd judgment against the said de-
fendant for the sum of $331.30 ami in
terest thereon at thc rate of 6 per cent
per annum from thc 8th day of Sept;,
1909. and the further sum of $12.75
costs and disbursements, will on tbe
20th dav of August, 1910, at the hour
of 1 o'clock p. m. at the front door of
the County Court House in thc Citv of
Albany, 111 Lmn county. Oresron. se 1.
at public auction, to thc highest bid
i!er, for casli 111 hand, the. lollou-nis
described real property heretofore at
tached by said sheriff as the property
o: the defendant in the above men
tioned action, to-wit:
All thc rie;ht, title and interest of tiie
said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and to
that certain oil and e;as I.ase and
Agreement, hcarii-e; date April 2:1.
1VV. executed by John Y. Young and
Mary M. Young to C. Y. Taylor, am!
recorded in the office oi the county
.-ccor-ler of l.inn eountv. Orcron. on
t'le 27th day of May, 1W9. in ilook 8S
'! t.inn Cotintv Deevl Reee.rds tm
r.-.re 4S-1 and by 'said C. W. Taylor n. -;-.:r.ed
to Uie said Cascade Pctrokf.tf.
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,
&A in the real property therein de
srribedi AM the right, title and interest of
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and
to that onrtain oil and gas Lease and
Agreement, bearing date May 1, 1909,
executed by Guss M. Nelson to C. W.
Taylor, and recorded in the office' of
the county recorder of Lnvn county,
Oregon, on the-27th day of Iffciy, 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 deed of assignment
bearing date May' 27, 1909, and' re
corded in the office of the county re
corder of Linn county, Oregon, on' the
15th day of July, 1909, in Book 88- of
Linn County Deed Records, on page
606, and in the real' property therein'
described.
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- April 30, 1909,
executed by Moses M. Meyers and
Alice E. Meyers to C. W-.' Taylor, and
recorded in the office of the county re
corder of Linn county, Oregon, on
the 27th day of May, 1909, Ui Book 88
of Linn County Deed Records, on
page 490, and by said C. VV. Taylor
assigned to said Cascade Petroleum
Co. by deed of assignment, bearing
date May 27th, 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 607,
a,,d. . thc real property therein- de-
All the right, title and interest; of
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. ill: and!
to tnat cem!-n 0j ancI gas Lease-'andl
Agreement, biaring rfate M4iy 26, 1909,.
cietratedbyLtaus H. Vcltrs and ticrtlia
Vehrs to C. W. Taylor, and recorded
in the; office of rhe coanty recorder-of
J-mn county, Oregon, on the 27th ilny
of May, 1909, in Book 88 of Linn
Cowiry Deed Records, on page 491',.
and' by said C. W. Tayfor assigned to
said1 Cascade Petroleum Co. by deed!
of ' assignment bearing, date May 27,.
1909, and recorded in the office of the-'
county recorder of- Linn county, Ore-
son. on the 15th day of July, 1909, in
ook: as al Linn County Deed Kec
ords,. on page 608, and
the real!
property therein described.
AH' the right, title and interest of
the said Cascade Petroleum Co. in andf
to that certain oil and' gas Lease and
Agreement bearing date May 1, 1909,.
executed by Fred Freese and Augusta
Freese to C. W. Taylor and recorded
in the office of- thc county recorder of '
Linn county, Oregon,, on- tire 27th day
of May, 1909; in Book 88 of Linn
County Deed Records, on page 4S6,
and by said C. W. Taylor assigned to
said Cascade Petroleum Co, by deed
of assignment bearing- diite May 27,
1909, and recorded iu the office of the
county recorder of Linn county, Ore
gon, on- the- 15th day of July, 1909, in
Book 88 of Linn County Deed Rec
ords, on- page 609, and in the real
property therein described.
All the right, title and interest of the
said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and to
that certain oil- and gas Lease and
Argceme.nt bearing date- April 30,
1909, executed: by Herman F. Linde-'
man, Charles H. Lindcma-n and Marie
Lindeman to C W; Tavlor. and re
corded! in- the office of the county re
corder of Linn- county. Oreeon. on
corder of Linn- cou
the 27th day of May
of Lmn County. D
a- 437, ij, u
lyuy. tn Book S8
Deed Records on
page 487- andi by. said! C. W. Taylor
assigned to said Cascade Petroleum
i Co. by deed of assignment bearing
1 date May- 27 1909, and. recorded in
, the oflioe of the comity recorder of
! Linn county, Oregon,, on-the 15th day
, of Jwly,- 1909; in Book 88 of Linn
' County Deed! Records, on page 610,
and in the real: property therein de
I scribed!'
, All the rhr, title and interest of
j the said Cascade Petroleum Co. in and:
; to that certain oil and gas Lease and
I Agreement Bearing date ,
: executed byr Thomas Ewmg to C. W. '
. Taylbr and recorded! in the office of
I the county recorder- of Linn county,,
I Oregon, on. the 14th day of May, 1909,
! iu Book 88 of Linn County Deedi
I Kecords oni page 483, and by said C.
W. laylbr assigntd' to- said Cascade
page- 6lr, and it the real prcper-ty
1 miarein described:
AM: tire right,, titlte- a-nd interest of
; f'6:? Casc!ul'''f et"ireum Co' in andi
7 tJla4 certain oil ami gas Lease and!
Agreement, bear.ng-dote June J.; 1909,.
: V?? Ve M' roBS'"-and:'Sey
. nu Washburn, to C. VV Tavlor, audi
---" i uie county, re-
,T, , L"mr c ,XVrcS0,V on'
, "' DUK '
; oaaty DecdRecords on
',a 54 ,aud said C. W. Taylor
asjiied to said Cascade Petroleum
V5; 7 , ,9 assignment, bearing:
,-ft"u1 and recorded: in. the
olhce 1 of A county recover of Linn
I ,T mmn"- PU1"; ,'?th oi
: v! 5 '1 -d '". k 88 o L,nn CoaMY
flc?d Rcco"ls on page 611, and. in the
J,.P.T1 th"em scribed.,
I !hc "?Ut- t,tle , ami interest of the
j -'j1 "! t-asc:,.de Petroleum Co. io. and to
V,at certain oil and, gas Lease and
I ABrei;nent, bearing Jate. May 1, 1909.
i V " .r""' '"'u 1 -ranees r..
Zoph to C. V. Taylor and recorded i
the omce of thc county recorder of
Lmn county. Or.ion, on the 27th dav
of May, 1909, iu Book 88 of Lir.n
County Deed Records, on page 4SS
and by said C. W. Taylor assigned tn
said Cascade Pstrolcuut Co. by deed
of assignment bearing date May 27th.
19119. and recorded iu the office of the
comity recorder oi Linn comity. Ore
gon. on the 13th day of Julv. j )09. i-i
Mook 88 of I.iiin Comity Deed Rec
ords on page ;12, and" in the real
property therein ih-.sei-i'icii.
Tos:risfy said; judgment, costs
aecrtiiii. costs.
D. S. SMJTH, '
Sheriff oi Lir.n county, 03011,