The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents
week; in advance for one year, H.iy.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, al
end of year Xil.iO.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye-s at
$2.
FOR STATE PRINTER.
The man who really deserves
to be elected state printer is James E.
Godfrey, of Salem, the most com
petent man in Oregon for the place,
and competency is what counts. Mr.
Godfrey, who was at one time an Al
bany man, has been in the state print
er's office for thirty-two years, fore
man for twenty years, regardless of
politics. He is a man of integrity. If
elected Mr. Godfrey proposes to sub
mit a detailed statement of the re
ceipts and expenditures of the office,
whether on Hat salary or the ice svs
tern. The state printing office should
not be a political one and voters will
do well to remember this on election
day.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK
The Democratic National- Congres
sional Committee has issued its Cam
paign Hook and is now distributing it.
The committee has no funds save as it
obtains them through contributions
and is selling the book at $1 per cony.
or for 50 cents a copy in lots of ten
or more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter aim is said to he the best cam
paign book ever issued. Every demo
crat should have it and in this year of
democratic effort for supremacy
snouid gladly contribute to the com
mittec by purchasing the book. The
committee did valiant service in Maine
with notable results, and if democrats
everywhere will rise to the occasion
by their dollar contributions, the dem
ocratic sun will rise triumphantly,
not to set lor liny years to come.
Send 'your orders or contributions to
F. F. Garrett, Treasurer, Democratic
Campaign Committee, 821 15th Street,
Northwest, Washington, D. C.
OS. WEST FOR GOVERNOR.
The nomination of Oswald Wc
for governor, by the democrats of
Oregon, is a strong one. Mr. West
has made a splendid record. Start
nig as a bank messenger he built his
way up, through splendid business c;i
pacity and integrity. As secretary of
mc stale land Hoard he showed marked
ability, and did a great work for the
state of Oregon, putting the business
of the board on a stable footing. As
railroad commissioner he has shown
that he is eminently on the side of the
people, lie. has proven to be a man
of striking executive ability, an organ
izer, and an indefatigable worker. He
is well fitted for the important office
of governor.
Against him is the assembly candi
date, who just .squeezed into the nom
ination because of the vole against
him being divided. It will make a
straight cle with a represen
tative of tin 'id-pat element, a pro
duct tif the a.scuibly in a stale that
provides a dilferent method, on one
side, and a product ot the people on
the other. It ought to be an easy
matter to vole.
SENATOR MILLER SHOULD BE
ELECTED.
The nomination of Hon. M. A. Mil
ler, of Lebanon, for the state senator
ship from Linn comity, is a just recog
nition of an able and conscientious
representative of the people. Sending
Mr. Miller to Salem is not an experi
ment at all. lie has been tried and
found faithful to the trusts imposed
in him. Several times he has repre
sented the people of the county in the
state legislature and every time he has
made good, with a record for efficiency
that is remarkable. Most men in a
legislature tor a series of terms are
bound to make serious mistakes and
be led off after false gods; but Sen
ator Miller has universally hewed to
the mark and ended each session with
a good record. That is the kind of a
man Linn county wants at Salem.
Senator Miller stands for the best
there is in political life, prominent in
the promotion of the educational in
terests ol the state, earnest in lvs art
vocacy of every measure that will ml
vancc the interests of Oregon, pro-
grcssivc and yet careful, not wreck-
less of the money of the people, but
against graft, and for those tilings
that work for the upbuilding of Ore
gon, a man particularly in touch with
the interests of the people of Linn
counlv. I. inn counlv needs to reelect
him for its own good, regardless of
politics.
TUESDAY.
Charged With Wile Ijt&ting.
Sta:ov the pkmbcr was arrested yes
terday by Conslnblo Ctulin, charged
with whipping his wile, nnd taken be
fore Justice Swan who Ihicdhitn $10 and
cwsitf. Abuiit two weeks ago Staccy
was a retted on the chargo of being
drunk and disorderly, but the disorderly
fiart wus nut satisfactorily proven nnd
io was d.sehiirKed by the recorder.
Tho poli o olliccrs who made the form
er arrest with to ask this question:
"would you put it fast a man bein
drunk nni disorderly that would beat
his wife."
M. E. Scith.
fUv K H. Junes, of Corva lis. re
tinned this tnwi.inir from MeJfird.
where h1 hud been lo an end the annual
conference o' liii church. Kev. .lone;
was ri'app-'iiilo-l presiding el 'or of this
district w a. (: wn relumed t
O.ivallis. It v h 11. V.v .ih.,tiM. vr.
iivimilv imivi- i fom Vr.cn I:-, .,.
llllMMIlll
t
; I C r
en :t
of ill,
ek wa
Linn C' n ' '
n u:r; id to hai ri I u
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town.
One of the old horse street cars down
at the corner of fine street and the S
P. railroad, where it will serve as a
residence for Mr Johnson and family,
recently of Lebanon, while they erect a
new bungalow on the lot recently bought
by Mr. Johnson. Johnson paid $a tor
the car, and $10 to have it transported
to the place, making a decidedly cheap
home, rain proof, with plenty of room
tor a temporary home.
Cars of prunes already leaving the
packer. This is a prune year for cer
tain. The crorj was not immense, but
it was good, and the price prevailing is
gilt-edged. Every car will mean ap
proximately X2400 sent here for distri'
button. A hundred cars $240,000, and
there promises to be nearly that much,
The new gravel aod sand plant at the
foot of Broadalbin street is nearly
ready to start up and this week will see
it. uuiiik uuaiuusu in a muuerii wuy, a
big scow will be filled with gravel from
the river bottom with the dredge. This
will be transported to the top of the
bunkers by an endless chain, and all run
through graders, dropping in a bunker
according to size, wagons win Deioaa
ed from beneath at a single pull of t
lever. This promises to cause ciiiite i
transformation here in the sand and
gravel business.
An immense trunk attracted attention
at the depot this noon. -When asked
what it was for the drayman said it
was noiaing one or tne new uptoaa;e
women's hats, an exaggeration of the
immensity of the new head gear.
A great many car loads of slab wood
come lo Albany from the Curtis saw
mill up the C. & E , helping to meet
the wood question.
From the deoot mav be seen a new
Iiouho going up on the lots of Mrs. E.
E. Davis, a modern residence, making
inree houses on the property.
Linn is Anti-Assembly.
Pome one has claimed the recent vote
in this county showed an assembly sen
timent, but it did not. The assembly
winnings on the state and district tick
ets were Hawlcy for congress, tfenson
for secretary of state, really because of
Benson's popularity, Holf for lubor
commisMonor and bean fur joint sena
tor, while the anti assembly victories
wore Dimmick for governor, K v for
treasurer. Bean for supreme iudire.
Crawford for attorney general, Dunni
way tor state printer, Chinnook for
water commissioner, for otlices with a
contest, making four assembly and six
anti-assembly, u decisive anti assembly
victory in tho county, showing a senti
ment that way. It would be more
emphutic on a straight vote on the sub
ject. Tho returns from the Btato confirm
the first reports. Huwley, though,
leads Mulkey by only about 1700, a verv
smiill mari.'in, showing tho splendid fight
made by Kulkcy, Boworman is ahead of
DimiiiicU a nmt 3,000, but lucks a goad
many tl: iu; ind of a majority, showing
an anti ..ss mbly -entimont in the state.
Kay hi i j nomination for treasurer
sure, i ; laurifiOrton for commission
er by i.b it 1,01)0, In the second dis
trict Lai; rty is nominated over Ellis
by aboui 2 000.
The re urns are very incomplete on
the democratic ticket, but West is
nominafod. How many of the other
olliees will iiu ii.led is to be seen by the
acceptance filed after the official vote
is announced.
According to the Ofticial Count.
The primary vote in ihis county was
canvasH. d today hyt'Mii.ty Clerk Miller
and Ju3ti1.es C. J. Siiudu and L. L.
Swan. The republican vote was sub
stantially as given, and will not change
things any.
The democratic vote is as follows:
For govornor. Myers 140, West 4:4
Fur secretary of state. Oliver 559.
For supreme judae. W. T. Slater, 4
years 533; W. R. King, 6 years. 562.
For attorney general. A. E. Ring 91.
For state printer. Jas. E. Godfrey
412, J. Scott Taylor 83.
For R. R. Com. Hugh McClain 306,
0. P. Strain 180
For circuit judge. John Bain 431,
Wm. Gallaway 498.
For State Senator.-M. A. Miller 588,
tho biggest voto received.
For sheriff. Stellmachcr 256, Smith
331. Smith's majority 72.
For treasurer. W. A. Kimsey 501.
For commissioner. Edawick 602,
For congressman. R. G. Smith 101
For representatives. C. L. Shaw 197,
A. A. Tussing 209, F. J. Denney 164,
being tho nominocs, W. W. Poland 39,
others scattering.
For recorder. G M. DoVaney 114.
Cirant Froinan 9.
Fo' county clerk. W. L. Marks re
ceived the nomination with 53 votes
Li. M. Pay no is next with 37, C. F. B ig
uoe 3. li. W. Van Fleot 11
Iho republicans in this county norm
nated S. S. Train, J. W. Miller and M
J. Simpson, for representatives. O. T.
Porter nnd L. L. Swan received both
tho republican nnd democratic nomi
nations tor justice of the peace in the
Albany Districts, nnd John Cntlin for
eons t .i l-' on ti'dli tickets, beating bred
llock. iii.'t on the d 'inocratic ticket 3 to
2.
I. 11. Binlm n received tho iro,
votes
votes,
for joint sun'or, receiving 1"
i.a I e m- n 1 tnnee. Wil
ho ue
Co!. Hofer gives the cauie of his de-
t.at that the polls who open nly half
1 nay. As a in .mer ol tact it they Dad
: oui opei.ed all day the Col. would
;..vo 1 o.-ii snowed under wor.-e yei. tie
. n't v iiv i .i. t n.ii'u i:'!
Ti e ass
tli.r gre.
e.tnUida1. '.v.
vi.ao.x k.lior.
in-
WEDNESDAY.
AT THE
COURTHOUSE.
Deeds recorded:
W . K Shoemaker to Layton Wis-
lom, 10 acres $ 10
.Mortgage for $1000, $200, and $269.
In the case Maud Lambert agt. Frank
Lambert, Judge Galloway granted a
divorce with $400 back alimony for two
children and $100 a year tor each In the
futurs.
Marriage licenses Harry M. Mc
Guire, aged 25, street car conductor of
Portland, and Lela E. McPherson, 25,
of Albany; Virgil A. Downing, Lacomb,
25, ahd Ada Godley. 18, Lebanon; Wm.
Porter, 25, and Hazel Dob3on, 16, of
Waterloo.
Judge Duncan performed the cere
mony for the Downing-Godley marriage.
Articles of incorporation of the Lin
coln Mines Co., filed by W. H. Looney,
B. M. Huston and John McChesney.
Capita 1 stock $250,000.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
The enrollment in the schools of Eu
gene is 1,705, including 406 in the high.
It cost Jeff Myers $753.03 to run for to 12 by the assembly was the great
the nomination for governor, the first anti assembly victory Saturday in Ore
man to file his expense account. gon. Insurgency is sweeping oil.
The annual county fair began at Rose-
burg today, with some races in nroirrecu t, n,t j
1 , , rt
and a great display of products.
C. Wilder while cranking a machlna
at Prosser was killed this week. The
car got mad and jumped all over him.
The New York republicans organized
yes.erday with T. R. Roosevelt as
temporary chairman, a great victory
over Shirman.
All assistant postmasters have been
ordered placed under the civil service
and there is talk of including second
ana third class postmasters
The Mate Election,
So far as reoorted West now Ipada
Myers for the nomination for governor
by about 2.000. In the second riistrii-t
JohnJ Manning is ahead of Dr. Harry
uane ior cungre3sman oy aDuut 70
n. u. amun is tne nominee
in the first district without
Hawley han beaten Mulkey
2.000. Bean, insurgent, be
mant for jbdge by over 9.CO0, Kay
2o00 ahead ;of Hoyt for treasurer,
Dunniway over 10,000 ahead of Clark
for printer and Holf leads for labor
commissioner by 13'JC. "
TANGENT.
The hop pickers around Tangent hav
all returned.
R. J. Moses has sold his store to a
eouple of young men from Corvallis.
The regular fall move has commenced
and many ill change locations soon.
The Tangent schools ill commence
the fall term Oct. 3, with three teach
ers. R. J. Moscj has moved with his fam
ily to their farm two miles from Tan
gent. .
The potato crop is likely to be short.
The hot summer days wore too dry for
a luxuriant growth.
Since the rain farmers are preparing
to put in their fall crops, some already
have commenced plowing.
Thomas Skellev, the S. P. section
foreman, has been transferred to Rose
burg and has moved his family there.
Apples are plentiful but are falling
from the trees very fast, probably
caused by the ravages of the codlin
moth.
Shedd
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Rice visited
Mr. Chas. Gregorys.
Mrs. Burr Powers was taken to Har
risburg for an operation last week.
Mr. J Wilbanks has brought the
Shedd livery stable and the Austin res
idence. Mr. Frank Duncan of Hlainview has
purchased the blacksmith shop and the
Dawson property.
Mr. John Sutherland returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr. anJ Mrs. Nichols came homj
from fndependance last week.
Mrs. Randal Davis and Mrs. Henry
Frierkson visited Mrs, Lawson Wed
nesday. JUDY.
The Pacific coast cities are under sus
picion, and their census returns are
being exptrted.
Equalization Notice.
The County Board of Equalization
of taxes will meet at the office of the
county clerk, Monday. October 17,
1910, and remain in session for six
days, lor tne purpose 01 publicly ex
amining the assessment roll and to
correct errors in valuation, description
1:.:... 1 1 ... . .
I ni.Hiii.- ii i.iiiu, uus ur oilier
piopeny. .-n persons interesteit are
hereby notified to appear at the ap-
ointed time and place and. it" it shall
appear lo -aid Hoard, that lands, lots
: other property be assessed twice,
- t- ac--ed in the name of any per-;t-n
or per-,.;;- not t lie owner tticicoi,
: a--c-cil under or bevoud its value,
r anv 1 ind. lots or other property not
i.cd. tlic will make the proper
M.
n. Mcknight.
Coimsv .Wo-os
MISFITS.
Oregon is insurgent all right.
The assembly got it in the neck just
the same.
Some new rules,
game of football.
but the same old
Billy Clarke got on the wrong horse,
or rather elephant.
Lou Wagner will lose his $15,000
job down at Portland.
The know your county move is a
good one. Keep it going.
Even his fellow grangers did not vote
for Col. Hofer in this county.
Wonder if Linn county voters knew
there was a primary Saturday.
k. u. bmitn win make a warm run
tor congress against the Cannon nomi
nee. Congressman Ellis did a erf at many
favors too, and Eastern Oregon fared
wen, out ne got lett anij the insurgents
U1U lb.
Corvallis Gazett-Times, Rep. Pat
McArihur got beaten for the leei3la-
ture. That's enough to heal many
wuunus.
The republicans of Oregon are not
liable to ever have much harmony with
sucn a aucuioing element as the Dra
goman dictating terms.
I nominations for the anti assembly
un .nab l-uc uillliailCB tug UVCr UO
not stop being cordial with your fellow
men. Be & candiriafa for fnunr in an
far as a warm handshake and a smile
are concerned, and in this respeet all
PeoP'e shoulk be candidates. Don t be
a Grouch.
It waa a great anti-assembly victory
altogether. Hawlev crat in on tho fa.
vors he had done the people of this
district, Benson because of his personal
Donularitv. and Bowerman hecauae nf
the divided opposition, lacking eight
or ten thousand of a majority. The
anti-assembly voters will continue to
go against him. The anti-assembly
."-ji t" oncotmiB.
There ain't no use o'kickin' and swear
in' at your Iuck,
Yer can't correct the trouble mor'n you
can arown a aucK
A Human Lottery.
Imagine yourself unloved and with no
desire to be loved. Add to this pre-
dieampnt a denlf-prl nnplrpf. hnnle nnrl
you have the condition of Jack Wright, 1
reporter in the play of "Tne Lottery
Jack needs money badly, so he ar
ranges a human lottery with himself as
prize. Thousands of old maids buy
chances of one dollar the coupon. No
sooner has the scheme gotten under
way man vvngni. laus in love wun
Eelene Heyer, and a spinster gets the
lucky coupon. This, in brief, furnishes
the foundation for the refreshing and
amusing plot of the latest comedy "The
Lottery Man, which after its eight ,
months' run at the Bijou Theatre, Now
l orK is coming Albany Jjriday, bept.
30.
Know Linn County Trip.
The Know Your Own County Trip to
morrow will be a record breaker for
Albany. 123 people have registered,
with 24 autnmnhilea for them. and thara '
will be several more, making a crowd ;
of about 130. 1
All going are requested to assemble
promptly at 7 o'clock at the commer
cial club, so they may take the auto
mobiles assigned and the start be made
according to schedule at 7:30 o'clock.
The route: Albany, Tangent, Shedd,
Halsey, Brownsville, Crawfordsvilte.
Lebanon, Albany, substantially the
route of the Albany interurban.
Each car should have an Albany
pennant, plenty of enthusiasm, with a
gtoi appel.te for the Holley feast.
""SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
John Shaffer, Plaintiff,
vs
William Bilycu, Defendant.
To William Bilycu, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court now on tile with the clerk of
said court within six weeks from the
d..te of the first publication of this
summons, and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will take a decree as prayed
for in the complaint herein, to-wit:
Kor sale in the manner prescribed by
law where partition thereof cannot be
inn.de of the following real property:
1 he north one-halt" of the northwest
oi'e-fiunth of lite northeast oi:c-iolirtll
.0 section 2. Tp. "12. S. K. 1 W. of the
Will. Mer. in Linn county. Oregon,
a-.u! the proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of the costs oi said ;tc and
ihis suit and the remainder disbursed
m the-partics in accordance with their
:Mte:e--ts in said real property.
''':i summons is published in The
- en- i Vmocra: once a week I'or six
w. ' . order of ihe Hon. 1. . Pun
. ... .- i.n'.v -"'adoA- '. ! l.in-.i c -aniv. Or-,
: .p. ; u!.- (hi Sep- ; tli. !!'. aiid the
'. , '" ihe :'r; publication iicreot is
- . - o M(,i
C. C. BRYANT.
Attorney for plaintiff.
T 1 ...1 1 j.L j.l . i I irprrrill inr I inn l nnntv
suffe'rin' head is bowed, l,lllihc m,?ttcr of '1,e Application of
bv less than That Uod'll sprinkle sunshine in the i 1 "e central Land company, Dy t. a.
at McCam. lral1 of ever cloud' Weatherford, its Secretary, to Register
UaDt. Jack Urawford. title to tne loiiowing uescrioca real
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
W. H. Howard to Henry Hanna-
gan 50 acres $ 10
H. M. Moore to W. M. Moore 100
acres . 1
Lewis Zinbrick 100 acres ' 10
A. F. Bahrke to Hearald Hubbs
part of lot Lebanon 125
M. J. Nye to Cora J. Weddle 40
acres
W. H. Bogart to Mary J. Keilly
40 by 1591eet
400
New Suit: Ingram Hoagland agt.
Carrie Hoagland. For divorce. Mar
riage Jan. 18, 1909. Cause desertion.
Wright & Johnston attorneys.
Deer hide tags granted Prof,
quam, who killed four.
Mar'
Judge Galloway is holding an ad-
journed term of court and hearing the said Hackleman's Second Addition to
evidence in the divorce case of Maud H . the City of Albany, Oregon; thence
Lambert agt. Frank Lambert, which is northerly along said southerly exten
being warmly contested. ; sion of the west side of Thurston
., Street to a point distant 466 feet from
New suits! i the south boundary line of said Hack-
S. F. Reynolds afffc. Mills A ntf,wt ' Ionian's Second Addition, said dis-
suit to recover money. I. K. Weath
erford attorney.
Henry D. Scott agt S. M. Garland,
suit to register title.
Marriage license issued to J. A Fox,
aged 49, born in New York, and Elva
O'Dell. 49. born in Ohio, bo'h of Alb
any; O P. Wigle. aged 25, of Harris
buig, and Elsie Fay Dougherty, aged
23, of Brownsville.
Deeds recorded:
School District 10 to W. J. Turn-
iriire 1 ecre s
253
J. F Keiley to Fisher Lumber
Co., 16 L
10
100
10
10
10,000
L. L. & C. E Brown to 44 94
acres
O. A. Ritan to Wentworth Bros..
tract 15-2 W
Edward Perrin to Wentworth
Bros 2 tracts I
Wm McHardy to V. A, Ritan.
160 acres
W. M. Phillips to Mary Cady, 2
450
lots, rnmipps Land, West Scio
Victor Mose3 was nominated hv tht
democrats of Benton county for judge
. and Bob Johnson for clerk
iney also
! wanted Bob for everything else.
W. E. Coman, one of the best R. R.
; men in the N. W. ha hn un'nj
! general freight and passenger agent of
me uimeu Runways anu uregon rjieec-
ric.
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
property to-wit
Beginning at the S. E. corner of
block 96 in Montcith's Southern Addi
tion to the City of Albany, Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, and running thence S. '1
degree 30 minutes east on the east
boundary line- of the Donation Land
Claim of Thomas Montcith, Not. No.
69, Clai
No. 647 in Tp. 11 S. R. 3
W. of the Will. Mer. Oregon, 1772.7
feet to the S. E. corner of the afore
said claim; thence south 87 degrees
15 minutes W. 1425J4 feet to a point
in the eastern limit of the right-of-way
of the O. & C. R. R. Company; thence
running in a northeasterly direction on
a one degree curve, along said ngnt-
of-way, deflecting to the right, with a
radius of 5700 feet to a point which is
south 9 degrees 6 minutes east 957.5
feet from the S. E. corner of Block
No. 100 in Monteith's Southern-Ad-.
dilion to the City of Albany, Oregon;
thence north 9 degrees 6 minutes west
9S7'i feet to the S. E. corner of the
aforesaid Block No. 100; thence north
80 degrees 54 minutes east on the
south boundary of Montcith's South
ern Addition to the City of Albany,
Oregon, 1299 feet, to the place of be
ginning, containing 44.17 acres, except
ing all that part formerly conveyed by
deed to the O. & C. R
nr .......
K. Lompany,
Also beginning at a point on the
south boundary line and 925 feet east
of the southwest corner of the Dona
tion Land Claim of A. Hackleman and
wife, Not. No. 699, and Claim No. 62,
in Tp. 11 S. R. 3 W. of the Will. Mer.,
Oregon, and running thence north 9
degrees 13 minutes east 1289 feet to a
point; thence north 54 degrees 43 min
utes east 1752.5 feet, to an intersec
tion with the western boundary of the
right-of-way of the Willamette Valley
and Coast Railroad, near Station No.
649 of the located line: thence along
said boundary of said right-of-way in
a northwesterly direction 716.2 feet, to
an intersection with the south bound
ary line of Hackleman's Second Ad
dition to the City of Albany, Oregon;
thence along said boundary line south
oJ degrees 29 minutes west 1386 feet,
to a point: thence south 40 degrees
49 minutes west 974.5 feet, to a point;
thence south 1 degree 30 minutes cast
906 feet, to a point: thence south 47
degrees 37 minutes east 1190. 2 feet:
thence north 88 degrees 30 minutes
east 67 feet, to the place of beginning,
containing 75.11 acres, more or less,
saving and excepting from the two
tracts above described the following:
Commencing at a stone monument
at the intersection of the south boun
dary line of the D. L. C. of Thomas
Montcith with the easterly boundary
line of the right-of-way of the O. & C.
ft. R. Company, running thence in a
northeasterly direction with the south
ern boundary line ot" Montcith's South
ern Addition to the City of Albany.
Oregon, thence easterly along said
south boundary line to a stone mon
ument at the southeast corner of block
N'o. 96 in said Monteith's Southern
ddition to said city: thence northerly
.lone; the tf.ist boundary line of said
Hook No. 9o ami its prolongation a
.'lstar.ee of 2'.3 feet, more or less, to a
tor.c iiiomiineni: thence in a direct
'pc i designated as course "D" for
d'-v'iucut reference"! to a stone ptop
. . -v::X on the s ftnerri bonndarv iJp.e
: i No. f- in !i:ic':!.man"s' 5.y.
j ond Addition to the City of Albany,
. Oregon, 24 feet easterly from the S.
! W. corner of said block 18. measured
along said south boundary line; thence
( easterly along the south boundary line
of Hackleman's Second Addition to
) the City of Albany, Oregon, to its in
i tersection with the westerly side of
L the right-of-w.ay of the Willamette
) Valley and Coast Railroad Company.
' as evidenced by that certain deed from
Abram Hackleman and Eleanor B.
Hackleman, his wife, to the Willam
ette Valley and Coast Railroad Com-
! nanv. rlarprl Sent. 21. IRRfi. and rpenrd-
10 . ed Sept. 23, 1886. in Book "31," page
I iy oi tne uceu Kecorus lor i-inn
County, Oregon, a distance of 1380
feet, more or less, thence in a curved
line along the westerly line of said
i right-of-way of the Willamette Valley
and Coast Railroad Company, a dis
' tance of 716.2 feet, more or less, to a
stone monument; thence on a line
, bearing south 54 degrees 34 minutes
I west to an intersection with the south
erly extension of. Thurston Street in
tance of '466 feet being measured at
right angles to said Southern boun
dary line of said Hackleman's Second
Addition; thence in a line parallel to
said south boundary line of Hackle
man's Second Addition to Albany,
Oregon, and 466 feet distant there
from (at right angles) to a point 200
feet distant (at right angles) from
Course "D" hereinbefore, mentioned;
thence in a direct line to the place of
beginning'.
' Beginning" at the southwest corner
of block No. 100 in Monteith's South
ern Addition to the City of Albany, in
the County of Linn and State of Ore
gon, at the intersection of the west line
of Ferry Street ci said City of Al
bany', with the southern boundary fine
of said addition; running thence in
westerly direction along the south line
of said addition to the east line of a
tract of land sold by Thomas Mon
teith and wile to Margaret A. Mon
teith et al by deed recorded on page
123, Volume "U" of the Deed Rec
ords of Linn County, Oregon; thence
southerly along the east line of said
tract to the southern boundary line of
said Thomas Monteith's D. L. C;
thence easterly alon said so-athern
boundary line to the western boundary
line of the right-of-way of the Oregon
and California Railroad Company;
thence in a northeasterly direction fol
lowing the said western boundary line
of said right-of-way to the intersec
tion of said western boundary line
with the west line of Ferry Street in
the City of Albany, as the same is
now located and occupied, at said
point of intersection as a county road;
thence in a northcly direction along
the western line of said Ferry Street
(or county roa'd) to the place of begin
ning, and containing 66.71 acres, more
or less, all in Linn County, State of
Oregon.
Excepting from the tracts of land
first and third herein described, a strip
of land one hundred and seventy (170)
feet in width adjoining the right-of-way
of the O. & C. R. R. Company
(now the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company), on the westerly side there
of, and bounded on the north by the
south boundary line of Monteith's
Southern Addition to the City of Al
bany, on the cast by the westerly line
of the right-of-way of the O. & C. R.
R. Company; on the south by southern
boundary line of the D. L. C. of
Thomas Montcith, Not. No. 690 and
Claim No. 64, in Tp. 11 S. R. 3 W. and
on the west line by a line parallel with
the westerly boundary line of said
right-of-way of the-O. & C. R. R. Com
pany and one hundred and seventy
(170) feet distant therefrom.
Also beginning 2lA chains distant
"and N. 1 degree 30 minutes west from
the S. W. comer of the D. L. C. of A.
Hackleman and wife and running
thence S. 1 degree 30 minutes east
12.50 chains; thence north 88 degrees
30 minutes east 13 chains; thence in
a northerly direction to the place of
beginning and containing 8.12 acres
more or less, in Tp. 11 S. R. 3 W. of
the Willamette Meridian, in Oregon, -and
being a portion of the property
conveyed by A. Hackleman and wite
t0 ,,lc Willamette Valley & Coast Rail
road Company, by deed dated March
22nd, 1885, and recorded October 20,
1887, at page 113, Book 32 of the Deed
Records for Linn County, Oregon,
save and except from the four tracts
above described the county roads now
located across the same, also except
ing the canal located along the exten
sion southerly of Vine Street in the
City of Albany. Oregon.
Also a small tract of land bounded
on the north by 8th Street: on the
west by Baker street; on the south
by 9th Street; on the cast by the east
line of the Donation Land Claim of
Thomas Montcith, Not. No. 690, and
Claim No. 64 in Tp. 11 S. R. 3 W. of
the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, all
in the City of Albany, Linn County,
Oregon.
Also blocks No. 79. 80, 87. 8S and
89, lot 1 in block 90, lots 1, 2, 5. 6, 7
and 8 in block No. 101 and all of
blocks No. 102. 103, 104 and 105 in
Montcith's Southern Addition to the
City of Albanv, Linn County, Oregon.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take Notice, that on this 21st day
of September. 1910, an Application
was filed by The Central Land Com
pany, by A. B. Weatherford. its Sec
retary, in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for initial registration
to the land above tlescrtbed.
Now, unless you appear on or before
the 31st day of October. 1910, and
show cause why such application shall
not be granted, the same will be taken
as confessed and a decree will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
application and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Circuit Court this 21st dav of Septem
ber. 1910.
.1. W. MII.LFR.
Con, 'y Clerk and I:.x-ofilcio Cler!; of
ihe ?ircuit Court for Linn Cotin
tv Oregon.
'. ". WF. ATI! FR FORD, and
' 1 V. WEATHERFORD.
Attorneys for Applicant. A