The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 16 cents a
week; in uuvance fur one year, 4.0'.'
By mail, in advance for one year $3, ut
end of year $1.:U.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 yev-B at
12.
SENATOR BINGHAM, ANTI
ASSEMBLY. State Senator I. H. Bingham, anti---asseinbly
candidate for joint state sen
ator for Lane and Linn counties,
should be nominated. He has proven,
by the services he has rendered to
Lane county and the state oi Oregon
in the last three sessions of the legis
lature, that the Linn county legislative
body elect would receive a valuable
assistant by the nomination and elec
tion of Mr. Bingham to the position
to which he aspires in the present cam
paign.
Born on a farm in Michigan fifty-
three years ago, leaving his native
state at nineteen years of age, he has
been a pioneer in the development of
much of the Western country.
Honest in his convictions, a man of
pleasing personality, an indefatigable
worker, a persistent fighter for what
he thinks is right, broad-minded and
fair to both his friends and enemies,
these qualifications make Mr. Bingham
an ideal legislator
A Republican in politics, he is liberal
in his views and his record shows that
his sympathies have always been with
the common people.
During Mr. Bingham's service in the
legislature from Lane county, he has
initiated, or taken an active part in
every important piece of legislation
that was disposed of by whichever
body he was a member.
A strict believer in the primary law,
both in spirit and intent, he has al
ways opposed, in the legislative hall's
and in public, to his utmost ability,
every attempt to annul or destroy it.
That Linn and Lane counties will
give him a splendid majority, both in
the primaries and at the general elec
tion, is the unanimous prediction of
his many friends.
TTnHntiMiiitr tr : n..
type ot a man that we need in the
legislature. The time is past when the
citizen cm afford to fritter away his
vote on one less active. The state
needs and is demanding men- in the
legislative halls who arc active, honest
and fearless. Wc bespeak for Mr.
Bingham the loyal support of all good
citizens.
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Hawlsy or Mulkey Which?
i
W. C- Hawlcy is the assembly candi
date. asffu m
11. F. Mulkey submits his candidacy
to the people.
Hawlcy opposes Statement One, di
rect legislation and popular election oi
senators.
Mulkey stands for Statement. One,
the direct primary and popular elec
tion of senators.
Hawlcy stands for Cannoiiisni, Aid-1
richism and stamlpatism. He voted
(or a revision of the tariff to enrich i
special interests.
Mulkey stands for a revision of the
tarilT downward to benefit the con- (
sinner, stands with the insurgents and i
Roosevelt to make this a "government
of the people, by the people. I
neonlc. instead of for the true
" l
.special interests.
Hawlcy is reactionary.
Mulkey is progressive.
' Mulkey has challenged Hawlcy
to
, debate the foregoing issues.
Hawlcy has repeatedly declined.
Why?
Which do you prefer?
If you arc a stand patter, vote for
Hawlcy.
If you arc a progressive, vote for
Mulkey.
No. 13 on Ballot.
Paid advertisement.
THE WHISKEY
fl k m n 1 irl
w A lYl r A 1 vJ f
This so-called homo rule association
of Portland, which is tv..-:::;r to foist on
the people the old Roddy bill under n
new name, will have four or fivo speak
crs in the field define tho November
election in tho interest of tho saloon.
David S. Rose, ex-niayorof Milw uikee,
the center of the liquor intesests, i:i
one; Clarence Harrow, a Chicago law
yer win) defended "oyer and others, is
anotl o,- ono. Rev. Win. A. Wnsson, an
Episcopal imnistoi- from Rivor Head,
Long Island, vill help the tsiilmm in its
-campaign and the other is Sidney Story,
n conium-sionor at new Orleans for fif
teen years.
The Portland brewers an.l saloon mi-n
have gi:u' to i-reat expt use to vt the
biggbl talent po..iMo to he!;.: ciipp.v
til- local .-i'tio1: h'"'. i it:. L til; .:
trv .ueet io w will have noth.it to
lllioUt tllC I'lU.lilL.
TUESDAY.
BOURNE'S
POSITION.
Portland, Sept. 20. "Notwithstand
ing the entire lack of organization, the
anti-assembly campaign has been ad
mirably conducted," sad Senator
Jonathan Bourne Jr., today, in a state
ment issued to the press. "The pro
gressive newspapers, the grange and
the labor leaders, together with can
didates who stand for progressive laws,
have done splendid work and the (elect
ion returns will show that the work has
not been done in vain.
"Naturally the greater part of the
work has fallen upon the progressive
newspapers, for the campaign is largely
one of information. This is a fight of
the people against political bosses and
machines and all that is necessary is
that the people shall be advised which
candicates stand for the machine and
which are advocates of truly popular
government There can be no doubt
how the people will vote if tliey know
the attitude of the various candidates.
"Unfortunately some of the assembly
candidates have been so ashamed of
their position and so dishonest in their
methods as to possess friends of the
direct primary, hence it has fallen
largely to the newspapers to show their
real attitude and expose the deception.
The courage, patriotism and loyalty to
principle displayed by progeessive
newspapers in this work merits the
highest commendation.
"Eflorts have been made by dis
honest newspapers and public speakers
to frighten advocates of the direct
primary and Statement Number 1 by
assertions that I am using a "slush
fund" for the purchase of newspaper
influence. So- far as J am concerned,
this, like all other falsehoods about me,
would eo unanswered. I deem it but
justice to the progressive newspapers
ana progressive . workers generally.
However, to, make this declaration
"I- have not oaid. nromised or loaned
a dollar directly or indirectly to any
newspaper, candidate or public speaker I
uurinz this camDanrn. vxceDt
um ni vius uauiMaifJ, t'u;cp. ivi my
ui "uuaenpuons to ve uaiiy pupera ,
ofoneissueCoTa7S
not own a dollar interest in any news
paper. Athons All Highl
The Athon Stock Co. gave their rst
performance here last nipht to- o eood
I audicrcc that wub manifestly apprecia
tive of the good work done. Tho Gwn
pany after an engagement of a year at
j Po-tland is visiting some of the Oregon
I towns, and are meeting with-general
'favor The Politician was presented j
; last nignt, ana
I and met with a
the hits were timely j
general appiause ap-
nreciative of the noints broutrht out
1 "The Politician" is too strong a bill
to be attempted by any, other than first.
; class players. The Athon Company,
' however, were equal to the task, not
one or two but all of them were good,
j A number of the players were obliged
; to wait until applause had subsided
until they could proceed with their
lines
Miss Rl'iio Johnson crave i.verv beau-
I til'ul ri'-iiluion of the Holy City which.
was ni.- '.li illustrated.
The ' :".tnaay will be here all thisM
week, t i i a good repertoire of plays-;
and no: ci u the support of Albany peo-
pie
I Toniiil-t's bill, "A Truthful Liar"'
! written for Willie Collier, is designed
to drive dull care away and is said to
bo a solid scream.
WEDNESDAY.
Albany has several splendid boarding
houses.
I " is easy to build for those who, toot
tne uiiis.
.
i The beef trust is getting it in the
I neck. Or is it?
I
Women who wear hobble skirts
barred from sack races.
If life is a grind it is the condition, of
the mind that makes it so.
Allmnv iii ornttinir alonir nrotkv well
witnout any primary speecnus.
,., . . . ., .,
Tho bills candidates get for "paid
advertisements" will bo interesting
reading, -to tho candidate.
Help boost everything in Albany that
deserves boosting; but there are some-
things that deserve a kick.
Of the money used in Illinois on
roads 85 per cent is for administration,
a sample of modern executive ability.
There are some very good things ,
about Roosevelt, mixed with tho doubt-'
ful; but who made him arbitrator
anyway. !
Mr. Roosevelt is now in the class of
the undesirables and dangerous ele-
1 ment "f J.'10 country' mcl wh0 do thcir
This new nationalism is not so very ,
new. Most of it is simply the demo
cratic doctrine of the past few years
and some a good many years. j
I Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore.. iliHv uncalled tot
Si-pi. ill. lilli). Persons desiring any of
'.best! letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
E. W. Arnold. W. C. Adams, M. V.
Rowe. il W. Uoswor'.h, .lames Collin-.
;;e.,i va iJ.tv'ulson. Wm. Dullcy. Hi'la
I'., liilbort,
1'hiM I'.o'e'"
t-l'-fin:: '-.
Cn.'-.V. V.:
S.l'.'i'. ' ,' ' '
hoivorka.
Lilly llin.
. Alice liar
. !. Vow.
:; K P.
on pis, C. 11.
:. Ma.-v ('.
l.'uv..- .
1
'.'an Win:; l;:,
OLD RATES I
AGAIN.!
A Big Stir in the Lumber Business.
Journal: : "
Beginning Oct 16, shippers of rough
;;reen fir lumber from points in the
iVillamette valley south of Portland,
will have to pay $5 per ton to San
Francisco bay points. Announcement
to this effect has been made by the
Southern Pacific Company and identi
fied as No. 47 E.
The new tarilf means an advance of
51.60 a ton on material as described
above from on the east side of the
Willamette and $1.35 per ton from mills
on the west side, mills on the east side
of the river south of Portland
having enjoyed a $3.40 rate whereas
mills on the west side, south of Port
land have had to pay $3.65 Der ton.
The rate from Portland is $5, Portland
mills having the advantage ' oi water
j . .1. . . . ,
transportation, giving uiem a rate or
$3.50 per 1000 feet board measure, by
water which is considerably less- than
$3.50 per ton by rail, since the weight
of 1000 feet of green fir often runs as
high as one and a- balf tons.
The propose I new rate is a return' to
conditions of two years ago. when the
, valley mills organized and fought the
ailroads before the interstate com-
merce commission with the result that
the $3.40 and J3.65 rates were ordered
into effect.
OBSERVED
By the Corvallis Gazette-Times man
on his way to Salem, and of interest to
Albany people:
A little-old man at the Albany station
very proud of a very crooked oane he
(.apt-Iar) Paula.1 ivaniaa nnrl Ihrau, IliA
Uiina n .I,- i. p,,o.h
turner! hi hack anrl tonk a nnittinr from
. balf-nint hntr.k. liinmnt to cnMu
and, finally missed his train.
A Socialist named Sheoard
lifting: at '
. (lid' nOt '
nave access wnen a noy losucn a scnoot
2L;uA' Llk m03t Suc,al1
has the gift of gab.
An inartistic front on- a good-building
the depot hotel, Albany. All people-agree
on this. (Not all. - The m
ocra has heard many compliments - for
it. ...
The Albany street ear filled to- its
capacity at 1 o'clock, - The rain proba
bly helped the traffic.
Exactly twenty-three- people eafcng
peanuts at the same line: and all. with-
one exception dropping the hulls on the ,
floor in the Albany station- or on the.-',
cement promenade about.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD,
, .
The district fair opened, at Eugeno.r"' witl st8PB tiled front'.
this morning
The ' McMinnville- achooli fair is nw
on, with poor weather as a booster.
The Register says, the great need in.
Eugene is a change in its form of gov
ernment, and it is in. favor of the comv
I mission plan.
Ins Southern Pacific ts- to build a
line from. Junction. City to Florence,,
according to the reports from Florence,
an assUrudi fact, and a Eugene paper
I says the Southern Pacific already has-
I the rights ef wat
There should be no competition fos-i
nomination in the direct primary unless
tne naiscs are on. tne oauots in tne:
T. in the.8pirit u the law wla0
gets - hit name properly ou tbe l-allot is.
entitled ta first oansideratioci, and acy-
thing else will always mean trouble in.
the primary system-
The Harney County News calls Col.
Hofer a political bawd, the wrstt
grctter Oregon ever bad, which is inter
esting. But by. the way is not the
County News the paperof Frank Daey,
once spenker, and a Salem man, oity
editor of the Statesman for sdme tine-.
Medford Tribune: The Portland Ore-
gonian these days offers a striking
""f10 u u w .aauwucu ptuun
have outgrown this style of journalism,
bu, tne ro0fls ..al cina to tna tali
tower. Its news and editorial columns
are eiven over to- coloring new and
trying to manufacture sentiment favor
able to its program of emasculating thf :
direct primary law and direct Degisla
tion-
At the Hotels
W. H. Perkins, Salem.
Thos. Blevins, Oakesdale,. Wn.
H. L. Sumption, Hastings Minn.
M. Hinges, Corvallis.
L. Olsen, Portland.
F. W. Monroe, Portland:
J. A. Baker,
H. W. Clough, Riddles..
Gus. Perch, Yoncalla,
H. A. Dalzell, Portland.
A. J. Moses, '
Frank Bartlett, Portland.
B. M. Weller, Eugene.
J. L. Ross, Astoria.
B. Ireland, Pontiae, Mich.
W. P. Lalterty, Corvallis.
Lebanon.
The E. A.
Mrs. Ceo. McKilligan and children
'.tent to Salem Saturday evening to at
-'-nd tho bedside of her sister-in-law,
MtH. V. P. llilson, who is puite sick.
Mrs. A. M Wilson and Mrs. Alex Pow
". have also been wi'h Mrs. Gilson for
-. t r a w eek.
Al!:. rt N. Sinio::s. who was kicked l-v
-. :: :i.. o I:,-.: V. i d:u -tl.iv evenini:, wen
A-- i-.v yesUvd.iy for trcatnivnt.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Miry E. Meeker to Anna Randall,
98.31 acres $ 10
Mabel C. Simpson to Fish &
Hodges, Water lot 6 Albany .... 10 1
Frank Shindler to D. A. Collings
& wf, 30 3-4 acres 10
S. G. Wilson to W. H. Black,
10.40 acres, Brownsville.... 1818
A. 11. Pryor to A. A. Myers, 2
acres and 60 by 150 feet, Harris
burg 1
W. L. Tyler to D. G Clark, 75 by
245 feet, Harrisburg 1600
Heirs vV. R. Kirk to J. R. Fits
hington, small tract 1
H. W. Tripp to H, I. Shelden, 85
acres .'. . . '. . , . 1700
In estate of Farlotte Crabtree, Wnv.
D. Crabtree was appointed administra
tor. Valoe of estate $1331.10.
In estate of Marshall S. Clark, in
competent, J. C. Hardin. Haman
Gaines and C. P. Hassler were appoint-
i Art annniuH
-ck'".
Real estate ordered sold in estate of
H. A. Miller; aleo in estate of Clyde
Beach insane.
Marriage license J. Albert Wetzel
42, and Ida Place 46, Lebanon.
Deeds record 3d:
; Addie S. Davidson et al tadairl
H. Dovidson 235 acres .. .-. . -$ 4500
'lot 4 tlk 102 H'aad . 10 !
John F. Cheldelmto Louis Con-
haim 480 acres......
Hanlin L. Pratt to Louis Con'
baim 160 acres 10
Olive K. McCracken to LouIb- i
Conhaim 160 acres-. 10 j
Eva Basaett to Easten In? Co- .
40' acres 1
Frank Gevrez to E. Inv. Co.-
40' acres... . 1
In estate of S. 0. Quinn final hearing
set for Nov. 14.
Lirmhaven plat filed, consisting: of
252 lots ot 10 acres each.
Mapvton-, tmnaB- llu. Wllirn.'
a)?ed of Portland, and Gl-dy
French, aged 22, of Albany. Judgi
Duncan at once performed the cere
mony.
Forrczer Albany Man' Home.
Portland Daily Abstract: Tho Spem-cer-McCaim
Company has prepared ' the-
plans and specifications for a two and
one - half siorv. Li-room Colonial- style
residence, to be-ouiltr on Twenty-sixth,
Love joy streets tor W B. Peacock, of
;the Robertjon Hardwaie Company, It
1 will be 40x iti feer. in sine, with a full
cement basement and! will cost about
$12,500. Ie.will'bfheaSed with a-hot.
air furnance and! have two artiitic-
1 tilf firenlaioR. The interior finish of
I the living room, reception ball and'
vestibule will be finished! in mahogany.
i the librarv and dinine- room in oak. the-
i billiard room- in selected fir, and theH
I kitchhn ahc chambers it white enamel:
It will have-hard, wood Boors through
oorch. It will present a very attract
ive nppearaace anrit will be superior to
tne ordinary run ot residences in most
resDecfs. ;ihe buildiner. which is to be
erected by tfciy labor,, wi1! be started' am
once.
Lew Death Kate.
The average death rate in the larg-aJ
cities last yaarwas id in one tauusunu,
droDDine- from. 15.4 the year before.
This is the lbwest death rate on record.
for the lar?e cities- Ths average death
rate for Eha-land and Wales for- the
year -was 1415 per thousand and 14: for
London. The death rate in Linn county.
during August was little less tnan .-tin
a tho usandi. which is simply marvellous
for a. section embracing 25,000 peoglB-
The Market.
Wheat $.90, Oats 38c.
Heef fe;vealdressed9c
"Pork dressed 12c; on foot 9c
Lard Ke.
Eggs 30c.
hickens on foot 10c.
Hams 22c to 27c, Bides 20 to !5tt
shoulders 15 to 18c,
Butter 30c to 35c.
Klocr $1.50 to $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes 60c oer bu.
Hay, from $10 tor some clover to $13
th- best timothy.
It is said that Lou Waener. a Port
land constable, has an income, from, his
utlico of nearly $15,000 a year. He
wants to be reelected. Should he be
or some other fellow have a, sshack at
the big chunk of dough.
;es(j8i;tai-Fepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CUK
For Inflammation ort'atMThof
trio uindiicr "ni inr-a-u kicj
tif). NO .105 NO PAT. turfi-
1 tutu if hdu wnimoi-nii" im
worst CHscs of tiuDorrhut's
urid eiei, do muter nf bow
inniT Mt.n.ilntr- ALnlntel
htrtulc8s. bold by druKgisU
rrico si.tn. or 07 mui, pu
pitl, ((.(A 8 boxes, fcUJ.
THE SANTAL-PEPSIKCS.
Belleiontalne, Ohl
For sale bv fiirkhart Ac Lee
Farm
Kl SCIIOI-L. Proprietor
Jreo-.lor and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rcks, Lisht Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantat.is, M. it.
Turkeys, Wo" n t
den Geese, 1' i
l)t:o';s, i c
Hums."
.v.:uv I.-? '7 p:-irs :tni! 'i'l on poulln
Lewss i C!:n-r: Vl'i.
: -,; ' i ' 1 1- m - Sto-.'; :'or l-'-ate
r.;:s.T.i '-'' - - U t". U xc
MISFITS.
Teddy is now hippy,
tie on.
There is a bat-
The orchard is taking the place of
the wild woods.
The carpenters will have a pretty busy
winter, something doing; for most of
them.
Shabby Democracy is et neading in
the Oregonian. These things- are get
ting humorous.
In order to get that S160.0W in Eu
rope it has been learned that a cable-
Eram would cost 42 cents a word.
t . , .u... I name of John H. Lewi-, republican, for
I Joe Cannon has been offered $8,000 a state engineer, because he has fii-led
week for a ten week's engagement nvtnB om..e wel) Judges-King and Slat--vaudeville.
Quite a shot for snrMn'. : er, of the supreme courf, bo.h demo--
jcrats, have a-so filled the office of
! The United States owns its canal and' supreme judge with Bhility,- but these
; it has a right to fortify it if it' wishes same republicans who wart tavors, for--I
to; but it is not an occasion for agony, get to give them in retu.n lor the
favors they want.
Col. E. Hofer and Judge Dimmicii' ADMINISTRATOR'S ItfOTICET
are havine it hot and heavy". If the Notice is hereby given that the un-
CcJ. is really a reformer why do not he-
and Bowerrman have it tropically.
Mr. Tafr. in wnnHorino. if hft is to'
: blame; and f trying to hedge. APres-
1 ident should just attend to business and
let politics taite care of themselves.
Roosevelt and Taft are trying to
patch things up between each other.
Perhaps Mr-. Taft sees where the wind
is blowing,, and Roosevelt himself is
tactful.
The yellow'newpaper correspondents,
with headquarters in Was&ington, are
having their Bnr.dn mora tftnn full nn
nalizing tho present political unrest.
It makes some of the bailioon-headed
fellows swinv in: ether.
If Lirih county becomes an apple sec
tion there mast be organisation for
9f.litno. annles. The- huver no lonirer
goes about picking upt a few bushels at
a time. He imkea them by the car
load n a single order and some one
must deliver th-goods- or tilers is no
business. That is-the modem method,
Albany must get in. theswim.
The Woodburn Ihiependeni. a repub-1
lieian paper regardless of Us nanne snys:
If Bowerinsn, Hbfr o Anraham is
nominated for governor it will mean
the election of Oswald West, who will
be thw democratic- nominee. Thse
three- mtrtfliHal-on i.lftim. tn. he Rpnuhli-
cans, but the best way to show their i Commencing at a point on the south
Republicanism is t-do aemething for boundavy line of blbck No. 4 in Hack
the advancement of the party. That leman's second addition to the city of
something is to resign and give Dlmick Albany,. Oregon- which is. 7.58 feet
a clear track. We pick Dimick as the easterly from the S. W. corner of said
man to remain in the field because he block, thence running easterly on the
is the best compromise candidate and south boundary of said block, 60 feet,
xhere would be no doubt whatever of thence northerly and parallel with the
his election over West. But are Bow- : eastern boundary line of said block,
erman, Hofer and Abraham Repnbli- ui feet more or less to the north line -
ana or simply office seekers
Lebanon Boy's Experience:
Statesman : Oscar Chambers of Leb
anon and Asa Indt.ll, who gave his home
as Montana, were victimized by Charles
ivieaue last evening, according, to tneir
siory. Chambers was in possession ot
a check calling for $20)38. They wished
to cash it and the only place they could
do soat night was in a saloon, ana not
being old enougn to enter such: a place,
Meade volunteered to casn tne cnecK
fur them, according: to Chambers'
story. When Meade returned he gave
ham nnli, 41 Kft nf t-Jl a amnunl nnH
immediately boarded an Oregon Electric
nan homer i-antiirnrl w.hHn he alighted in
rortlarid.
Real Estate.
FARM AND FRUIT LANDS.
7Z 160 acres 4-miles from Albany.
AH under cultivation. Kine farm
honse, barns and outbmfdings. A :
nice country homei $80-,per acre.
DAIRY FARM.
87. 80 acres, fme- location,
soil, big bargain. $65 per acre.
alfalfa
CITY PROPERTY. ,
79. 5-room mtodcrn cottage, large
lot, good lqcation, West Albany, $1800.
65. Two large- lots, A-l location,
West Albany. ?1200.
BIG- BUY
in rooming honse.
ALBANY REAL ESTATE CO.
State Bank Bldg., Main and Ellsworth
PRIVATE SALE. -One light
spring-
wagon, a single buggy, good cloven-
hnv Rft phtf-kpna. and mimprnna nthpr
hay, 80 chickens, and numerous other
things. G. Messman, i mile West of
Lebanon. I mile South of W. W.
Crawford's. ISt
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To all whom it may conceriv: No
tice is hereby given to whom it may
iiHieeiii tii.ti me iiiiuei Milieu llt meu
his finaS account in the county court
of Linn comity. Oregon, in the mat
te rof rhc estate of Ellc'n Cline, de
ceased, and that said court has set the
first day of November, 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day
as the time for the hearing and set
tling of all, objections to said final ac
count: therefore all persons having
any objections to said final account
are- hereby notified and required to ap
pear in said court and li le the same t
in writing on or before said last men-1
tinned date. Dated this 23rd dav of .
September. 1010. " I
GEO. W. CLINE. I
Administrator of said estate. '
W. R. BILYEU. Attorney.
PUBLIC F ALE Sept. 23, at the
farm of D. H, Bodine, on 3 mile east
of No. 10 Grunge. Live stock, frm
machinery and household fomlj Fr"-e
lune at noon. Terms under SlOcash.
H. H-ostettir Wliuiicr. t. V,.
Payne clerk. tl".
! IN THE MAIL.
Another Nesmith county a pfnen1-.,
in favor of tne proposition, with map,
and fresh refutations of St. foments
against tne project, mis, li! other
county division prop jsitiens, it 0D9 for
the voter it investigate As Oregon
giows some of the big cosnties of u.e
state, larger than some of the eastern
states, arts bound to be divider', Some
should lie, and some should not be. Ic
is not a case of i'uvorr. just to give a
city a boost as Tbu county seat, nor one
for promiscuous rejection, '.Cry aod
study each case.
A printed letter Horn John T. Whist-'
ler, evidently sent out' all over- the'
state, urges .lint democrats fill in the'
dersigned lias been duly appointed by
the County Court of Liunt county,
Oregon, administrator of the estate of
Hi. lrmu-ith, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required to
present the same, with the proper
juchersr to the undersigned, al the '
lsnr office, of Hewitt & Sox, in: the
city oi Albany, in Linn County,. Ore
gon, within six mouths from the date
of this- no-twe:
Dated thus. I6th day of September,-19ia-.
T. J. BUTLEtV
HEWITT & SO.:, Admr..
Attorneys for Admuaistrator.
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE;.
i'!!ea is Ivtnity givcw t'.:;it tl-.e mi
dersigned, ths duly appointed, quali
fied 'and act-in;, guardian f Hugh Mc-;
CulfoBgh,, a miuor, will make sale "of
certain' land's, pursuant to an order ofi-'
the Ciiunty Conrt, duly made-and erf
lered :f record, on the Jth day of Scp-
tember: 1910. authorizinir and directing:
the undersigned! to make sale of thef
lands hereinafter described: belonging;
to said minor.
Now therefore in pursuance of said 1
order of said court, I will on the 15th
day of October; 1910, at the hour
of 1 oclock p,. m. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
front tlaor of tfre court honse in the
city of AJbany, Linrt county, Oregon,
all the right,, title and interest of .the
said Hugh lUcCnllough, minor, in
and to die following described landc-,
: to-wit:
I of the south half of said block, thence
I westerly parallel with the south boun
t.dary line: of said-block 60 feet, thence
j southerly parallel with the eastern
! boundary- line of said block to the
place of Beginning. Atso
; Beginning at the S. E. corner of
' block!ro. 4 in Hacklcman's second ad-
dition to- the- city of Albany, Oregon,
as the same appears upon the plats of
said addition to said' city of record in
the offibe: of the- county recorder for
Linn county, Oregon, and running
! thence westerly on the south boundary
! line of said block 60 feet, thence
northerly parallel with the eastern
boundary-line or said block to the line
dividing the north half from the south
half of said block, thence easterly on
I tne line- uiYiuing- tne- boutit iitiu iruiu
i the nortli halt ot said DIocR to the
' east lihe-of said' block, thence south, to
i the place of ftegihrrirog-..
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on the
day oi' sale:
: Dieted' this: Bth diiy of Sept.. 1910.
; N"EELrET jrcCULLOUGH,
; r,iiardinn erf Hua McCafloiiffh. a
i minor.
SUMMONS.
Jh tiie- Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon far Linn County.
John Shaffer, Plaintiff,
William. Bilyeu, Defendant.
Tu William Buycll, the above naiilcd
dHend'au-t:;
Iji the Name of the State of Oregon,
You are- hereby required to appear and;
airswcr the complaint of the above
named, plaiutiff in the above entitled
court now on file with the clerk of
said court within six weeks from' the--date-
oS the first publication of this,
summons, and you are hereby notified:
that if" vou fail to anDear and answer-
saj( complaint as hereby required the
piafetiff wilt take a decree as pravedj
..... , . , r - ..
lor in tne compiamt Herein, to-wit:;
For sale in the manner prescribed bylaw-
where partition thereof cannot be
made of the following real property r
The north one-half of the northwest,
one-fourth of the northeast one-fourth
of section 2, Tp. 12, S. R. 1 W. of the
ilL Mer. in Linn county. Orecon,
and the proceeds thereof appiicd to the
payment of the costs of said salt and
this suit and the remainder disbursed
to the parties in accordance with their
interests in said real property.
This summons is published ih The
Albany Democrat once a week for six
weeks by order of the Hon. J. N. Dim
can, county judge ot Linn county, Or
egon, made this Sep'. 7th, 1910. and thc
date of the first publication hereof is
Sept. 9, 1910.
C. C. BRYANT.
Attorney for plaintiff.
NOTICE dF FINAL SETTLE
MENTV Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has tiled in the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, her
her final account as administratrix n;
the estate oi X. E. Yernor, deceased,
and that said court has fixed Mondav,
the 17th day of October. YA-). al I
o'clock i:i the ar'temoon. .n tlie ;-c
lor iu-arins oi ol.jfciinns to :-:iid fin:;!
account and t!:e settl:.-ni.-nt there.,!'.
M- V. YEKXOX.
Si i:YITT t: SOX. .!.;,-x.
All. "-".i-v. 1 .-.r .-lmi:'.i.-ir;,trix.