The Democrat.
The Dailv Delivered. 10 cents
week: in advance for one year, 4.0'.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of vear $3.50.
The Weoklv Advance per year $1.25
At end of year $1.60. After 3 yes-TB al
$2.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS,
This week saw the great political
victory for Roosevelt and insurgency
in .New York state, one in the lace o
odds. Probably no other man could
have correilcd tilings tne way Koose
velt did. Verily man is an odd crca
hire.
In Oregon there was also an insurg
ent victory. The entire vote of the
state shows a decided anti-assembly
vote 39 to 12. prominent assembly
men nominated as a rule were so be
cause of a split in the opposition, as in
the case of several candidates. How
much this will alTcct the election is to
be seen; but undoubtedly some. While
the leaders will of course whip them
selves into line the average voter wi
do as be pleases.
What a careless old world this is.
An Oregon woman down in San Fran
cisco this week gave SijUU worth
diamonds in charge of a strange hotel
clerk without any receipt, and they
disappeared of course, not strange
when the character of the place
learned.
Among other questions that will
come up this year will be the matter
of local option and prohibition of the
liquor tralhc. about which there is
good deal of talk. There is nothing
more important, and people do well
to study it closely in the interest of
the home and a better manhood and
womanhood. The people should see
that Albany is saved from the di
grace of any more saloon rule.
One docs well not to be a slave to
nny kind of appetite or fashion, de
structive of character and health.
There is no more sense in a muddy
life than in drinking muddy water.
Why be contaminated?
Albny has been generally commend
ed for its reliable way of boosting its
interests, without the circus utyle of
so many places. It has been the aim
to make Albany go ahead on its mer
its, without a boom, steadily and per
sistently, in keeping With itslcnviron
incuts. This fact has attracted the
attention of many coining here and is
something that is appreciated.
STANDING OF ALBANY COLEGE
Seattle, Sept. 26. In your paper just
come to my desk, I notice a statement
about the standing of Albany College,
relative to the standing of your State
University. Your answer was correct.
Albany College stands on a par with
other regular colleges in its curri
culum. This has been proven time and
again in the past fifte6n years. Stu
dents going from Albany College to
other colleges and universities have
been given the same standing they
bad, or would have bad, in Albany
College. The State University of
Washington accepted one young lady
live years ago in full standing where
she would have been, if she had
stayed at Albany College, and she
went right on to graduation in the
Washington University. This was
true of another Albany student, who
went to Eugene, and this has been
true of those who have gone cast, and
entered Yule and Princeton. The cit
izens of Albany do not need to !eel
one bit ashamed of their college. Its
curriculum Was not fashioned to lit
Eugene University, or any one other
college or university, but was shaped
on a college standard, one net by the
Presbyterian church, based on the
best colleges in the land. The young
people of Albany will do well to pat
ronize their own institution. They
will get the same instruction, and
learn as much in Albany College as
anywhere in the state. Albany Col
lege is a college of recognized, stand
ing, and one that Albany may 'well be
proud of.
Yours cordially,
' WALLACE II. LEE.
Fool Ball Is On.
Foot ball has begun. Here are mo
important changes:
Pushing or pulling runner after the
ball is prohibited. .
Interlocked interference is no longer
allowed.
Forward pass may go over any part
of tho line. .
Crawling by a runner fairly downed
is prohibited. .
Center may not put ball in play by
kicking it forward
Kicked ball cannot be recovered by
scrimmage, unless fumbled.
Forward passes of more than 20 yards
beyond scrinimnge are prohibited.
Players taken out of game to the hist
quarter man n- enter ;he game once.
Kicks or turwnrd passes from scrim
mage formation close to the line not
allowed.
Blocking the end and others on Ihsir
wry down the field on kicks or fat ward
p..sses prohibited.
One attack inK player may be in mo
tiun obliquelv us well as dir-cU,
toward his own goal before tho ball is
snapped.
IMay.-rs (except guards) may advance
the ball without Its beintf lirst hamllel
' by quarterback, and through any pari
o! the line.
Home Rule Men Coming.
A representative of the ll.in.o Uule
Association nf Portland h i been In the
citv arrancim f r th.- .-'ranee h-re
ot'Ex-Vinii Dnvitl I. "f Mil
waukee nii Oi-t. i. ! v- ,v 'V",rV
Episcopal mi-sler t),-i M I 'ir hjhl
is against pn'hil.ition t I '' me home
rule bill, nnd tinman ; " it.
emphatically in Hi ' " -r-;t of the
saloon, Blvurutinrf ' i. .n license par
nership wita the infamous business.
FRIDAY.
JUSTICES AND
CONSTABLES.
The completion of the canvass of the
official vote shows that nominations for
Justice of the Peace and Constable were
made as fbllown in the primary nom
inating election held last Saturday:
Distiict 1. Justice, O. T. Porter
nominated by both parties. Constable,
Scott Ward nominated by republicans;
no democratic nomination.
2. Justice, L. L. Swan nominated
by both parties. Constable. John Cat
lin nominated by both parties.
4. Justice, 0. J. Shedd nominated
by both parties. Constable, L. St. John
nominated by both parties.
5. Justice, Wm. M. Stewart, repub
lican; no democratic nomination. Con
stable, Berry Cummings, republican;
no demooratic nomination.
6. Justice, W. W. Briggs republican;
Levi Douglas, democralic. Constable,
T J. Stephens, nominated by both
parties.
7. Justice, W. S. Holcomb, repub
lica; S. P. Barger and W. S. Holcomb
tied for democratic nomination. Con
stable, W. K. Morgan, republican; J.
P. Cooley, democratic.
8. Justice, E. G. Margason, repub
lican: U. W. Cruson and J. M. Burten-
shaw tied for democratic nomination.
Constable, Philip Ritter nominated by
both parties.
9. Justice. J. H. Turoin. Jr.. repub
lican; G. Mason and Andrew Lightle
tied for democratic nomination. Con
stable, Roy Miller, republican; iW. S.
Pound, democratic.
10. Justice, John "hompson, repub
lican: John Geil. democratic. Consca
ble, H. R. Slavens nominated by both
parties.
11. Justice, P. M. Barr nominated
by both parties. Constable, George
Slavens, repubican; W. G. f ox, demo
cratic.
12. Justice. John N. Bilveu. nom
inated by both parties. Constable,
('has. A. Osbarn. republican: C. E.
Soule and W. Serfline tied for demo
cratic nomination.
13. Justice, itilev Shel ton nominate'!
oy Dotn parties, nonstable, A. snanKs,
republican: Albert Rav. J. Bilveu. J.
Yeoman, Fred Daley, J. A. Bilyeu and
Shanks all tied for democratic nom
ination.
14.-Just ce. W. H. Smal and H.
Hobspn'tied for republican nomination;
no democratic nomination. Constable.
J. H. Johnston and Luther Barber tied
for republican nomination; no demo
cratic nomination.
14 J. Justice. Milton I. Knerr. re
publican; John Dean, democratic. Con
stable. E. M. Elstum. republican:
James Dawes and R, Bee Uetf j,or
democratic nomination. v '
Pjamonds Stolen
A dispatch from San Francisco tells
of Mrs. Al Day, of Portland, wife of
a former Albany boy, now of the
Jewel Restaurant, Portland, while a
guest at the Hotel Dale, reporting
the loss of $2500 worth of diamonds,
left in the sale of the hotel. The clerk
denied that the jewels were given into
his possesion, while Mrs. Day says she
had three witnesses present when it
i m nmiiraiB i""" , "f;...fi lti, hi. i i,,i,r,fl nit.
was
.?nePa ! .""JM1 "J " , "1 1
jewels
IIS. XIIU CllTK 1H HHIU lO I1UVO UtitMl
spending money freely in a wambling
den, and there is said to bn no question
but what they were deposited as stated.
At trie Hotels.
Kathorino Sherill, Los Angeles
C. H. Morris, Hnrrisburg
Bertha Mohr, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Elmer Jones, Hnrrisburg
R. A. Holmes, Wichita, Kan.
E. H. Vuner, Eddyville
Maud Lane, Kate Seits, Corvallis
M. S. Durbin & wf, Waldport
John D. Guiss, Portland
Grant Foster, "
E. B. Walters, Stavton
Myrtle E. Pease, Portland.
At the College.
The present enrollment is 78.
Miss Grace Houck, piano teacher,
will be introduced in a recital Friday
evening. Oct. 7, assisted by Misses
Smith. Sox and Bhckwell.
Mr. Hansen, a Morro merchant, was
here leaving his daughter, Miss Ina, a
new student.
A new student is Miss Jones, of
Goldendnle. Her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Jones, is here the guest of her brother,
Rev. Douglas.
The B. B A. A.
The ladies of the B.B A, A. met with
Mrs W. H. Worrell as hostess, in their
last regular mooting.
A most Dlcasnnt afternoon was spent
in a short musical pragram, business
meeting, and contest. Mrs. ("has. Car
tnr receiving a beautiful china nut
bowl ns favor. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Wagner was vhe guest of henor
Mrs. Miscall invited the club to her
home in their next meeting.
As comedians go, "The I.ottety Man
is regarded ns one of the purest ex
amples of humor tho American 8tnne
has seen since uie nays inui. uiie
irrand parents used to laugh over pieces
winch won- iree irom mint ine
Messrs. Shubert "led off" the past
season by producing this comedy and !
,1..... t,...rii viii, ii.! for flif.il ..mtit,,. .
... i r i i r: .:. '. v. i.
lIUHl-llllil loin. .i-Mium lu ien ii'ir.
i i. i.. i 1. .1... r
musi nave uriuimii. i'ei inu m-. ui
ine puiy. t .ii.-iii.i-. ui..m-u .: iuuuia
afler witnessing a niTforinanre at the
Kii.-m in New York, wtoto: "I venture!
to .nv Hnt if v ii'e- 'The l.otterv
Man' in New York. you w ill see It again
when it visits yoiii" heme town."
"The Lottery Man," ran ntthe Bijou
(or eight months, or until the finish of
the past season. The Messrs. Shubcrt
will he at Albany tonight with a conip
any which incfu les such well Vnown
players an Wifiiam Rosell, Vivian
Ogden. I.tieln Mo ro, F.orence Robert
sun, May Donahue, and others.
SATURDAY.
ORIGINAL
CAPT. JACK.
Capt. Jack Crawford, perhaps the
most unique lecturer in ,ihe U. S.,
opened the college lecture course last
night before a good sized audience,
whom he kept wide awake for nearly
two hours, an oddity in his long hair, pe
culiarsuitandoriginal expressions. He
told of his life as a scout and gave some
of bis own poems, that have attracted
ide attention. With it all there was
a temperance address of a striking
character. Promising his mother he
would never drink he never has though
several times ordered to at the mouth
of a six shooter.
Capt. Jack was in the Klondike mines
about ten years ago for three years,
with F. J. Fletcher of this city, and re
ferred to his experiences there in a
pleasant way, while here being the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Rather
than make a fortune through rascality
he sold ice cream and baled hay over
the same counter.
"The two trea'est men today, " he
saif, "are Teddy Roosevelt and Willam
. BT-1' 1 ???rJt.0Be.tuhcr l1"? are not
... a7iib, uut xeuuy. im.ugii ueiievillg '
tne same, uoes not nave tne oravery .to
take Bryan's stand on the temperance
question "
"Hang the diplomats," he said. "I
could have gone to congress, but am an
honest man."
He told the Btory of his ' long hair
and recited feelingly "OutThere Where
the Hand of God Is Seen."
All felt that they had been repaid in
hearing the scout and soldier, being not
oniy entertained out instructed, though
bapt. jack only attended school
days in his life.
tour
THE MISSION
NOW Owned by Hoffich & DaWSOn
'
.
Herman ttonicn and (J aire Dawson. 1
two popular young men of this city have "Captain Jack Crawford is one of the
bougut The Mission Parlors, and have most pleasing lecturers, the most uni
alreadv taken charge of this DODUlar oue and nlp.qsinn- of rhn npi-nnnnliHoa nn
place. Mr. Hofiichwho has been run-
ning a confectionary store on Broadal-
bin street, will close the nlace tonight,
uniting tne equipmeat or tne two places, patriotism ot his lecture, makes an ir-
The Mission is already a very attract- resistable appeal Any one desiring
ive place, but it will be further im- the services of an inteligent, able, and
proved and given the best service it is versitile entertainer will make no mis
possible to have in the valley, and the , take in engaging the Poet Scout,
latest and best in soft drinks, confect
ionary, etc., will be made an issue.
Tpey will be glad to see you.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
The Lottery Man crowd mixed with
the large Saturday morning crowd along
the platform, a modest looking com-1
pany of actor people, but always easily
picked out. j
i
Another celihrirv was Cant. Jack 1
Wd wv rfi"li His old .
" ' -L . , ,, , 7 7 I
uawaun iriunu r lumuer was uut lu hcb ;
him off. He has some interesting i
reminiscences of Capt. Jack up in the
rmA iifiiint pv At a ft mo ri on mon worn
hustling for the real stuff, j
Judge Duncan and J.
M, Hawkins ,
went out to Lacomb.
from his rgular Lebanon trip. . ,
nui. in luiuvc. nit; umiiioti icvuiusu
Mrs. Jake Streitieli alter a visit witn
her mother, Mrs. Hale, left for Celilo,
where Mr. Streitel has charge ot the
concrete work.
Dr. Leweux returned from her regu
lar Corvallis visit.
Miss Emma Sox went to Portland to
play tomorrow.
George Miller went to Portland on a
short business trip.
Miss T Lena SenSers left on a short
Portland visit
Mrs. Nichol'ls and daughter Constance
went out to Brownsville for a visit.
Miss Maud Blount left on a Lacomb
trip.
A suit case read: Leo Sidwell, Co-
burg. On it were four umbrellas, Little Kock, where ne nao t-een to at
speaking for the climate up around Co- tend the national convention of R F.D.
huro- men, a great convention of men em-
Manager Struble Retires.
Manager Wallace R. Struble last
evening completed his work with the
Albany commercial club, and vill now
go to Portland to reside, being connect
ed with a real estate otlice. He has
done effective work in the otlice of the
club and leaves with the good will of
the people, who will hope for his success
in whatever enterprises he may ensrage
in.
The office of the club will be in charge
of Miss Harkness temporarily. She has
done splendid work and knows the
routine of the otlice thoroughly, so that
tho correspondence of the club will be
kept up in a thorough manner.
AGAINST THE SALOON.
Alluny. Scpi: JS. (F.d. Democrat.)
Mav I liave space ior a few words in
reierence to the effort, being made to
secure voles against local option here.
We who are opposed to the saloon
must e.,-t in and work. these men i
are II
hov.or to a community. It the
loon gets back many a wile will be
j . ,
nanv a home broken
-, . r, ,.,,.,.,.. mnv. let
all work together anu ucic.u mi-.r
! I,l'"t'!
de and keen it prosperous, r.itn-
.urn molu
.-T-, you v.i;o nae ooys,
lo help. Don't let the
!d in Albanv again.
A FATHER.
we ak
-.aloon
et ho
Speaking of old canaries .Mrs. Fie!
Ries has one she h is ha.l 21 venrs. and
il was nearly a year old when shi got
it It is so o'.d it has to be lifte 1 to a
1 perch.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded :
J as. A. Tanner to Fred M. Tan
ner, lot 1 bl 21, Hazelwood ad ft
C. L. Jackson to Nsls and John
Holvorsen, small strip, Shedd
C. M lnman to Vilas J. Phillipi.
110
1000
316.48 acres 7500
Asa A Hull to IvanG. Michelson
and wife, 3 aceres
Alfrederick Richardson to N. S.
Nave, 1-5 aere
50
50
Marriage license, Thos. A. Lovell,
aeed 68 and Nancy A. Woolridge, 63, of
Albany.
Deeds Recorded:
Edward Courtois to Elmer V.
Suess 40 acres . . . : $ 10
Wm. P. and John P. Harrity 250
acres 8000
Copy registration decree W. T. and
. P. Harrity.
Mortgage for $1200, $400, $2000,
Releases for $2500, $2600.
Power of attorney Myra and Clark
i E. Roe to J. C. Roe.
Marriage license: C. A. Engstrom,
25, and Mrs. L. East, 35, both of Al
bany.
Inventory filed in estate of Fox &
Cummings. Cash $209.47; accounts due
$2395.93; mdse. $4328.10; insurance
$40 OU.
New Suit: R. A. Murnhv act. F. F.
Seavers to recover $225.86 and costs.
u u. Bryant attorney.
Capt. Jack Crawford Tonight.g
Tonight at the U. P. church the peo-
1 A II ;i. l . . .
uiv vl Aiudiiy win nave tne great privi'
lege of hearing the celebrated Capt.
Jk Crawford, poet scout and soldier,
one of the best entertainers in the
United States.
U. S. Senator IjiFn ntts nrriw
the lyceum platform today. Hisquaint
philosophy, the sunshine and pathos of
his nnetrv and Khnripn. nnH the hmml
Organizing Granges.
Denzer, Lincoln Co., Sept. 27. I or
ganized Yachats Grange last Friday
with thirty charter members. I am
now in the Five Rivers Valley where I
hope to get one or two granges, then I
will go down the Alsea river to Waldport
where I am very certain of a grange.
It is very drv over here. From all
accounts you have had much more rain
in the Willamette valley than there has
been here,
..There are fine apples raised in the
Five Rivers Valley a id no worms,
Dairying is a eadng industry,
CYRUS H. WALKER.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyer returned this
noon trom JNewport.
. - . . ,
ea railing, son ui dames ranuiK,
visiting at the home oi a. r. menni
Congressman Hawley has been in the
city today. We like him personally but
nut his political environments.
Mrs. Z. H. Rudd has been in Lebanon
this week called there by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Kate Vaugn.
Miss Maa-irie DunlaD. a very comce-
tent bookkeeper, has resumed her place
lat Woodwortn b aner ueiug hi. irci
'home at Shedd several months.
Druggist E. M. Bressler and wife,
of Lebanon, were in the city yesterday
on their way east for a trip They will
I go to Milwaukee and other places.
John H. Goins has returned from
many modern things that have made
life the ;more worth liveng. The R F.
D. has brought the farmer close to the
wdrld, and made His life one in touch
with the city through this daily inter
course. The V omens Civic Improvement Club
will hold its regular business meeting
next Monday. Oct. 3 at 2:30 p. m. at
the rooms of the Commercial Club.
Members of the club and all the women
of Albany are urged to be present. The
hualnpss is most imuortant as the park
work is to be taken up and ' pushed to
completion
. ,
Trie famous Sealshipt fresh eastern
oysters, as ndvertised in all the leading
magazines, are now on sale at Beam
Fletc. er Go's store.
If yur norse -ias
?qm HEAVES use
tKJ Stone's Heave
.C'-'iWri'.'i Drops. Price St.
For sale by all drug-
. . gists.
... ri o r KTONT?
---. o. r
oaicin - uitjiwi'.
isctfs Santai-Pcpsm GapsiiiCi
A POSITIVE CURI
ForTntlaTiinrtlon orCMMTf'. :!
i': L.--'i..ci-.v...l ' o.'u K
n.Mi. NO SO FAY. (.U'r-
inicU)' ami vi-rn nii-itt'y t'n
vTirt o.Aft? ol tJomxrrboi-;-.tiid
Glct. no tiuiUT i( ho
o-AS l.tD.iiitc. A tsolnto ;
h:ir m lose. SoU by Jruddic
I'ricp .CO, or ly nuvll, pw.v
paid. frl.U). 3 twxtff. f-.T5.
TIIE SANTAL-PEPSIh G?,
BtllefwiUlfK, Oblo
For nle br Birkhrt A Les
i
l 1
MISFITS.
Will Albany ever have a city hall?
Keep the saloon out as you would a
pestilence.
Albany has progressed wonderfully
without the saloon.
The saint is a business man who
keeps his word and is always on time.
Col. Roosevelt is now home restinr
strenuously. He will rest for at least
six seconds.
W. R Hearst wants to go into part
nership with Roosevelt. That would be
a team that would burst things.
Down with the demagogue, shouts
Fairbanks, intending the remark for
his old friend and superior, Teddy.
When a man gets licked he wants toj
uury trie naicnet. i ne uregonian never
wants ro bury a hatchet except then.
No constitutional convention for Ore
gon this year. The constitution should
not be tampered with by a lot of poli
ticians. The world needs a practical optinism.
less growling and grouchiness over the
little things of life exaggerated into
elephants.
Dimick. Hofer and Abraham are all
going to support the entire state ticket
assembly crndidates and all. Perhaps,
but the people are not just the same.
There is a decided difference between
a sneekjng blind pig and a dozen saloons
wide open day and night, with their
front door congregations and far reach
ing smell.
The city now has the park movement
going. The people of Albany will vote
yes. It should have Hackleman'sgrove,
and it should have five acres of Bryant's
Park for local uses.
The Oregonian is trying to create a Send your name and address accom
Bourne Chamberlain machine: but it is 1 nnnierl hv fiftv nnt. in ctnmn,
all in its whiskey jug. The worst pol- !
, tn-i""iy uiieiiipieuni vregun is ,
that of the Oregonian
The farmer buvs his poods in Albanv.
sends his children to school here, and '
makes this his headquarters, and hel
will help whack that home rule bill.
with its red nose, until it looks like a
pancake. Vote No. 329.
'
Gen'l H W. Lawton wrote to Caotain
Jack ot the enjoyment delivered from ;
tnac rrisky tongue ol vours, and said,
Manv a camofire on the border has
been enlivened by your inimitable
power of entertainment, with your own
song and story."
A column advertisement in Success
begins: "H. B. Tronson offers you a
chance to become a part owner in a
famous Rogue River orchard", with a
nicr.nrp of Mr Trnnsnn nnd A V inc nf
the World Apple, on it. An anple
booklet will be mailed free by writing
Mr. Tronson, at Roseburg.
Th Salem Journal says Hawley has
rto future in this district unless hejplaya
closer to the masses of the common
people. This is not likely. He has re
pudiated statement number one giving
. i it. , ..- tt o nao oeen uuiy .mijuiiueu ciuiiiiiiimi.iiui
the people the election of U.S. senator f , c0.parnersliiP estate of Charles -he
is with the machine, a follower of ; tj t. , ,,i r. n r,,,v,,;r,r,c An
Cannonism, ruled by tne bosses, a reg
ular, and is basing his candidacy on
personal favors.
W. C. T. U. Hall.-Suhject tonight
at 7:30, The Two Covenants, Old and
New what are they. Sunday ovening
at 7:30, A Distinction in the Two Laws,
Ceremonial and Moral.
Eight plates of apples left at the
commercial club rooms by A. B. Custer
are as fine as can be produced anywhere.
One Northern Spy weighs an even
pound and is a beauty.
An auto trip to Mill City ii being
talked about. They want one-up that
way.
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Linn.
In the matter ot the application ot
J. C. Tanimen, to register the title to
the following described land, anu
premise's, "to-wit:
Beginning at tne .. t. corner oi mc
D. L.. Claim of Daniel Cushman, and
wile. .Claim No. 68. in Sections s, V.
32 and 33. in Tp. 11, S. R. 4 West, and
running thence b. JS.st) chs.: thence
N. by deg. fc. U ens,: tnencc a. lu.u
chs.: thence S. al deg. 30 mm. V.
45.50 chs.: thence X. 41.40 chs.: thence
YV". 19.50 chs.: thence N. 41.40 chs.;
thence E. 13.54 chs.: thence S. 79 deg.
E. 48 chs.. to the place of beginning.
i-nnt.nnintr 3M8.1J acres ot land, nave
and except the following: beginning
;it a point i. deg. fc. and i.iv ens.
distant from the quarter Sec. corner
between Sees. 32 and 33, Tp.ll. S. R.
4 west, and running thence 75!1 deg.
W. 3.61 chs.: thence S. 66 links; thence
E. 1.50 chs.: thence X. 51 deg. E. 2.5;
to the nlace of beginning, con
mining one-half acre of land. All
of the above described land situated in
I. inn county, slate ol Oregon. Against
II whom it mav concern, defendants.
Take notice that on the 3:1th day oi
September. A. D. 1910. an application
vas tiled by the said J. C. Tammcn.
in the Circuit Court of the state o:
Oregon, for the county of l.inn. for
initial registration ot the title of the
'and and premises above described.
Xow. r.nless voti appear on or before
:hc 10th day of Xovcni'vr. A. P. 1I0.
nd show cause why such application
-hall not be granted', the same will In
taken as confessed, and a decree will
he entered according to the pravcr of
-.lie applicant, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Dated this .Vth dav of September.
A. I"). 1910.'
Seall J. V. MILLER. Clerk.
By V. L. MARKS. Deputv
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
John Shaffer, Plaintiff, j
vs
William Bilyeu, Defendant.
To William Bilyeu, 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 lile with the clerk of
said court within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and you arc hereby notitied
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:
For sale in the manner prescribed by
law where partition thereof cannot be
made of the following real property:
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
Will. Mer. in Linn county. Oregon.
and the proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of the costs of said sale and
this suit and the remainder disbursed
to the parties in accordance with their-
interests in said real property.
This summons is published in The
Albany Democrat once a week for six
weeks by order of the Hon. J. N. Dun
can, county judge of Linn county, Or
egon, made this Sep. 7th, 1910, and the
date of the first publication hereof is
Sept. 9, 1910.
C. C. BRYANT,
Attorney for plaintiff.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY'S SPE
CIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
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Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives very
full information about the resources
and opportunities of the country lying
West of the Rockies. It tells all about
the Government Reclamation Projects,
iree government land and tells about
the districts adapted to fruit raising,
dairying, poultry raising, etc. It has
splendid stories by Jack London and
other noted authors.
The price is $1.50 a year, but to in
troduce it we will send six months for
fifty cents. This offer must be ac
cented on or hefnro Fphrimrv 1. 1011
learn all about Oregon, Washington,
laano ana calilornia.
Address, The Pacific Monthly. Port
land, Oregon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
Tn n ,i,m m, ,.,.... w
tice is herehv criven to whom iV mnv
concern that the undersigned has filed :
his final account in the county court'
of Linn county, Oregon, in the mat-
tc rof the estate of Ellen Cline, de- -
ceasea, ana mat said court has set the
first dav 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 file the same
in writing on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this !3rd day of
September,
1910.
GEO. W. CLINE,
Administrator of said estate.
W. R.. BILYEU, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
I E. Fox and George B. Cummings, do
ing business as co-partners under the
lirm name of Fox & Cummings,
Charles E. Fox. deceased, bv the coun
ty court of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against saia
estate are hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned duly ver
ified as by law required -within six
months from this date at his place of
business at the corner of Second and"
Montgomery streets, Albany, Oregon.
GEORGE B. CUMMINGS,
J. K. WEATHERFORD, Admr.
.Attorney for Administrator.-
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY '
BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH
WILL' ANNEXED.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions of the last will and.'
testament of Martha C. Odcn,' de
ceased, heretofore duly admitted to
probate by the county court of the
state of Urcgon tor the county, oi
Linn, and pursuant to the order ot
said court entered in tne prouaie jour
nals, of said court directing a resale of
the property hereinafter described, the
nmlersigned as administrator wih the
will annexed of the esftue of said de
cedent will on Monday, the 14th day
of November, 1910, at the hour of 11
a. m. ol" said day, at the court house
door in the city of Albany, Linn coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
subject to the approval and continua
tion of said court, the following prop
erty, to-wit: The S. E. J4 of Sec. 30,
in Tp. 13. S. of R. l.W. of the Willam
ette .Meridian in Linn county, Oregon,
containing 160 acres more or less.
Dated this 21st day of September, 1910.
JAMES R. McKAMEY,
Admr. with Will annexed of said
estate.
AMOR A. TUSSIXG, Atty. for Admr.
ThRiveTsidFanir
KD. SCIIOI'.L. Hropric-or
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. HoS
S. C. White and Buff Lhoras, W.
P. Recks, Li-htBrahmis, R. C.
Rhode I.-dand Reds, White
CccMn Bartiv.: -. M. IS.
Tt rkeys. W i
den (ieoi'.',
loieks. "
Gui"-"
Winner i priw on Poultry
at tw Lew is 5: ' ' i; Fair.
e;gs in - " '-.nek for Sa'e
Phone, Farmers 83 - - - It D ,-t