The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents
wejk; in advance fur one year, 4.0'..'
By mail, in advance for one year $3 at
end oi year $.s.du.
The Weekly Advance ner vear S1.2B
At end of year $1.00. After 3 yev-s t
CAN THE LEOPARD CHANGE
ITS SPOTS?
The Assembly, as an issue, is dead,
but the menace is not. The menace of
assemblvism the ever vigilant eye and
active brain of privilege to evade and
defeat the will and interests of the
people at large will never die. The
struggles between assembly and anti
assembly is omnipresent. "Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty."
The assembly was disapproved and
defeated by popular vote. Jts spons
ors and devotees admit this and say
the vcidict must be accepted, says the
Labor 1 rcss.
Mr. Bowerman has proclaimed with
out equivocation that he will, accept
the verdict, no matter what Ins previ
ous attitude.
But the intelligent citizen will re
member he has reference to the as
sembly and not assemblyism. Can
the leopard change Itis spots or the
.bthcopian his skmr
Not in a day, at least.
Bowerman, the candidate, is the
creature of definite environments, cer
tain political tendencies and business
interests.
Those environments, tendencies and
interests are known and understood.
WILL VOTE
DRY.
Albany. Oct. 12. Editor Democrat:
For several years I have taken a deep
interest in tne question now Deiore the
people of Oregon - the saloon question
and thought possibly you would like to
have a word from a working man on
tne suoject.
I am a carpenter, have been working
in Albany all summer, and heard Ex
Mayor Rose make his talk for whiskey.
1 took my pad and pencil, expecting to
hear something worth noting and look
ing up but was disappointed. The
nearest he came to making a point was
his talk on the revenue -the tax on
whiskey being quite an hem in the
national revenue. According to his
statements if we put the saloon out of
business the towns and cities will not
make any improvements, the national
government will go to the bad in other
words there can be no prosperity with
out whiskey.
My first thought is, who does the sa
loon look to for its trade not the
wealthy, they go to their club if they
want liquor. Then it must be, and is,
the working man, and man ot small
salary.
Well, I don't propose to soak myself
in liquor so that my wealthy neighbor
Can have a nice sidowalk in front of his
residence, or a paved street in front of
his place ot business. If he wants these
things let him do as they do in Albany
pay for them then my wifo can have
a new gown, the children can be dressed
with neatness and comfort, and I will
be in a condition to enjoy their com
pany. Another thing 1 don't propose
to bo a partner with robbers nnd mur
derers. It is a fact, and net denied by
anybody, that men under the inlluence
of liquor are liable to kill. Well, ac
cording to tho ruling of our best jurists,
in fact all courts hold that if a man has
any knowledge of any crime about to
be committed and don't do all in his
I lower to prevent it, he is accessory
icforc the fact and is guilty. I hold
that a man that signs a petition for a
saloon, or votes wet, is accessory before
tho fact, and is guilty.
Another tiling in a saloon takes a
man's money and gives nothing, that a
man in his right mind values, in return
man gets nothing but headaches and
heartaches out of whiskey. What does
his wife get God only knows. We all
have seen tho drunkards wife, but the
saloon man will take the last rag off
her or the children's back and then kick
the old sot out because he can't get
any more money to spend for thu fluid
extract of lull.
Excuse mo please. I am going to
vote dry. S. C. RUN YAN.
Saturday Nght Thoughts.
Of course Mr. Roosevelt has been in
evidence this weok. He always is. As
usual ho said some things, several
things along insurgent lines, besides
this lie went on an aeroplane trip, being
in the air in one of the risky little things
over threo minutes. What next, Teddy.
Politics are raging some, not 90 very
fiercely either There is so much in
dependence one can hardly tell what is
what, but the same old game is being
played just the same. The party whip
is being wieldid, and how many will be
forced into line is to bo seen. It is a
great gnme.
Anionf the issue that of the liquor
business is foremost Call it what, you
will, niter ull it is a light for the home
ngainst the saloon. It is a moral issue,
above money consideration, a matter of
principle. And that is the reason the
Democrat is for the prohibition of the
dealing in liquor as a beverage.
Tho game of foot ball is now on anil
for a month or two it will bo foremost
among the games, an interesting eon
test, as rough as it is.
Hut the best of nil games is base ball,
just eni'ing for the year, supreme in its
merits, clean and who'esome.
Portland People Here.
W. II. Ware. 11. F. Kerron. C. W.
Codmun, l K. Van Voorhis, V. U.
Wire, C. H I ructt .1. W. Robertson,
and wife, ('. V. nnd.l. F. Carlos. Myrtle
E. Pease, Geo II. llinits, II. B. Beck
ett, P. E. S idiainson. I D Miller. L.
M. Graham, Win. D..vis, Alex Fitz
simmons, J. II. Brook, T. M. Zuosman.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
THE PROTECTION OF PAVE
MENTS AND SIDEWALKS.
The people of the city of Albany do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, linn or corpor
ation owning or using cither for hire
or otherwise, any wagon, truck or ve
hicle of any description, drawn by
horses or any other power, for the
transportation of earth, sand, gravel,
stone or rock taken from excavations,
bunkers or elsewhere, such wagon,
truck or vehicle upon or over any
paved street or streets in the City of
Albany, withoift having suitable pro
tection both at the ends, sides and
bottom of such wagon, truck or ve
hicle as to prevent effectually the
spilling or depositing of such earth,
sand, gravel or stone, et-cetra, upon
any paved street or streets in the
City of Albany.
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful
for any person, or persons, firm or
corporation, contractor or contractors
either by his or their agent or em
ployee to deposit earth, gravel, sand,
rock or stone or other material o:
like nature upon any sidewalk or pave
incut, or to prepare a concrete mixture
tliercon in the City of Albany, ex
ccpt under a special permit in writing
oy the superintendent of Streets,
which permit shall distinctly state
that such deposits and such concrete
mixture may be made only when the
siue-walk or pavement is suitably pro
tcctcd from any injury to it by plac-
ing thereon suitable receptacles or
boards' laid thereon for receiving the
same, said boards to be not less than
one inch in thickness, and that no
heavy substance shail be permitted to
tall on such side-walk or pavemem
or its covering in any way that would
be liable to break or in any way in
jure such sidewalk or pavement.
Section 3. That it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm, corporation or
contractor to haul, propel, or run over
or upon any public streets of the City
ot Albany as are improved with any
kind ot pavement such as liitulithic
Asphalt, Wood Blocks or Brick any
steam threshing engine, or any other
engine or machine running on wheels,
the tires of which have a rough or cor
rugated surface. It shall also be un
lawful for any person to cause or
permit to be carried, hauled, or drawn
on any truck, dray or other vehicle
belonging to him or in his charge or
control, over or upon streets paved
or improved as above set forth, any
load exceeding ten thousand pounds
in weight.
section 4. Jt shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation either
by him or themselves, or his or their
agent or employee, to cause any fire
to be kindled on any bitulithic or
similar pavement, or to heat any roof
ing or other material on or above
such pavement in the City of Albany.
Section 5. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm or cor
poration, contractor or contractors, to
in any manner tear up, dig up, drive
stakes or disturb the surface of any
improved street in the City of Albany
where the street improvement has a
concrete foundation except upon a
written permit by the Superintendent
of Streets, which shall only be issued
on an agreement in writing that the
party applying for such permit will at
his or its own expense promptly re
pair or cause to be repaired said
pavement in a manner and with ma
terial equal to that originally used in
the construction of the pavement, and
to pay all expense incident to such
disturbance of the street.
Section 6. That it shall be unlaw
ful for any person or persons, firm or
corporation, contractor or contractors
to move or cause to be moved any
building or buildings over or upon
any street improved by bitulithic or
similar pavement, in the City of Al
bany, unless the same be placed upon
rollers not less than four feet in
length and resting upon plank or
boards at least twelve inches in width.
Section 7. Any person or persons,
linn or corporation, contractor or con
tractors, violating any provisions of
this ordinance, shall upon conviction
thereof in the Recorder's Court of the
City of Albany, be lined not less than
live dollars, nor more than fifty dol
lars, or by imprisonment not less than
two days, nor more than tweuty-tive
days, or both such line and imprison
ment for each and every such viola
tion of this ordinance; and in addition
such person, persons, linn or corpora
tion, contractor or contractors shall be
liable for damages to such street or
streets by reason of the violation of
the provisions of this ordinance, such
damages to be recovered by the City
of Albany, before any court of com
petent jurisdiction.
Section 8. Inasmuch as certain pro
visions of this ordinance are being
daily violated, the passage of this or
dinance is necessary for the immedi
ate preservation of the public peace,
health and safety of said City, hence
an emergency is hereby declared to
exist, and this ordinance shall be in
full force and elTect from and after its
approval bv the Mayor.
Passed the Council Sept. 2Sth, 1910.
Approved. October 7th, 1910.
J. I'. WALLACE, Mayor.
Attest: F. M. REDFlliLD,
Recorder of the City of Albany.
(FRIDAY.)
At Dreamland.
The comedy sketch now bring shown
at the Dreamland is a really high cl iss
act from st..rt to finish it run with
vim :md sn ip rarely seen, and ttie lead
ing part taken t-y Miss Manderville is
sp eiuiid. The rest ot the company are
to lie-c .ngralulatcd, as thev certainly
get all -the humor out of their parts.
.Mr Lynton A they is wry amusm.: in
h s specialty.
The picturt's me as follows: -A Big
Sco.m," u tale of strenuous tinancer
"Tho Heart of a Sioux,'' an Indian
Blory."
"A Simple Mistake," one big laugh.
E. C. Roberts returned to Lo'in-.i'n.
llu was recently at Wcstmtt s'.er, B. C.
as nn up lo judge.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded: ,
W. C. Templeton to C. H Ells
wick 40 acres $ 2100
Chas. Hand to Henry Stenhens
160 acres 7500
Manages $100, $2,000. 13,500.
1538 hunters licences issued, 59 this
iorenoon.
Petition for adoption of Anna Ran
dall by George R. Davis, Harrisburg.
Marriage license. John G. Barkhart.
aged 20, and Ada Olga Lucht, 20, both
ui Aiuuny.
New Suit: J. C Goodwin agt. J. F-
Morns et al. Foreclosure lien . N. M.
Newport attorney.
1625 hunters licenses issued, 93 yes
terday. Demurrer filed by
Perdu agt. Perdu.
L. L. Swan in
Marriage license:- G. S. Joaes,
and Mary Sylvester, 40, Lebanon.
36,
Probate: Final account approved in
estate of John barton.
Appraisers estate Johnston Russell,
J. S. Geil, S. L. Nothiger, J. H. Gal
braith. Cemetery deed: Lebanon to SV.
G. Amos. $
Mortgages $3000, $1200. $520,
Release $22U0.
10
Mary Harris Armour.
A Philadelpha paper says: "Mar;
HarrisArmour of Georsia. moved Phiia"
delpha Conference at Tabernacle church
to the white heat of furore todav. The
scene was unprecedented in the more
man a century s nistiry ot the body.
Albany DeoDle mav hear her at tho
tinnstian cnuecn Sunday night.
The Home Rule Association is running
in papers that will run it a urooosed
license law in case Linn county goes
dry,' with some wonderful provisions, a
move to fool the people. The Demo.
crat has refused the stuff. It is being
run in the state wherever the so-called
Home Rule Association can have it run.
SATURDAY.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
Deeds record 3d:
Wm. H. Thompson to Eastern
inv. -o. 4U acres $
Mortgages $600 and $1500.
Over 17c0 hunters licenses issued.
Last year on the 15th it was 1361. and
at the end of the year 1637.
Marriage licenses : W.Claire Kirk.
aged 21. and Minnelle E. Crawford, 19,
Brownsville: A. K. Pfeilfer, 24, and
Essie Morgan, 17, both of Lebanon.
A North Albany Event.
A silver medal contest was held last
evening in tho North Albany school
house, one of the prettiest places in
Albany's fine suburbs. A large crowd
was present. Mrs. U. F. Bigbee pre
sided and the contestants were Virginia
Tom'inson, Bessie Moore, Elton Gildow,
Donald Thompson, John Clelan and
Velma Kizer, of this city, presenting
some strong temperance arguments in
their recitations. During the evening
a chorus ot Alb-ny school children sang
several times, "Vote for the little boys
and girls," etc., Mrs. Nutting was
heard in a solo, Margaret Gib?o.i in a
recitation and C. E. Sox in a short talk,
presenting the medal to Miss Velma
Iuzer, upon decision of the North Al
bany judges, with Donald Thompson
second. The meeting closed with bene
diction by Rev. Gordon.
A crowd of Albany people, young and
older, wen; over in the tailiho.
Married in N
Walden - Spurgin. On Wednesday,
Oct. 5, 1910, at Garrison, Neb., Mr.
Harry L. Walueii, of Eureka, Calif.,
and .Miss Minnie E. Spurgin, of Gar
rison. The groom is a former general
passenger agent of the Corvallis and
liinstem.a resident of Albany for a good
many years. He has a host of friends
hero who will unite in best wishes. In
the meantime we are anxiously await
ng news of th! romance of it.
Ten Years Old.
The Twentieth' Century Club met
yesterdiy i.ftrrnoon with Mrs. W. H.
Rhodes, enjoying a pleasant session. It
was of particular interest as it was the
tenth anniversary of the organization,
the ttrsi (m eting of the club, an informal
one, being held at the home of Mrs. A.
S. Hart Oct. I I, 19J.), ut the suggestion
of Mrs. Hart.
ATTENTION
LAND OWNERS.
Having many calls tor large and
-:i:.i!l t".-.-:-: :'.! .. sure buyers it suited,
il you dc-irc quick sales, call at my :
"Mice, or w rite a description ot your
ohice. moil same to my address, list
yi'iir places with me. F.xpericnccd
ran I tuirnui; Ttly cquaimcd with co::n
:ry to .-how land. Best oi automobile'
-crvicc. l!:uc plionc lllk. 27o: Boll
,'honc J-P-K. Yours :-r business.
.IAS. !. POWELL.
I.h) llroruhlmn Street.
MISFITS.
Pavement
abused.
costs too much to be
Tiie city limits should be extended
under a general system.
This initiative system is an educator.
People need to etudy public questions.
A Ibany is a splendid location for a big
University. Wanted a million dollars.
Albany college should have had an
endowment 25 years ago. It has been
treated snaDbily,
Bowerman is satisfactory to the sa -
loons, you bet. Willthe Oregonian please
make a picture of a saloon saying so.
The republicans are trying to create
prejudice against West by making him
out a creature of Bourne, which no is
not. It is fake politics.
Little Dallas college already has an
endowment and the United Evangelical
church, with a membership of only
75.000 in the U. S., is considering
proposition to raise $zo,uuu more.
Several big theatrical circuits are
cutting their business off from Salem
because ot its poorness and will quit the
city. This was bound to be the result
of Col. Hofer going into politics.
Jay Bowerman despises Bourne as a
man ano a politician. Look in tho glass
and see if there are not two R's Mipm
The editor of the Corvallis Gazette
Times, a republican, despises Bowermen
just the sama way.
A good many judges are to be elected
in Oregon, suggesting a discussion of
the character of a judge. It ought to
be clean personally, he should be a
man of crnnH hnhnita (Ma fnm 4-I.&
drink habit, the friend'of the home and
pern.tps ot all men, the most exemplary
Oregonian makes
A certoon in the
the railroads say: "Os West Is Good
Enoughfor Me.' Thissimplyis a sample
of the Oregonian's mud throwing, with
no foundation to the sling As a matter
of fact, though, a good railroad com
missioner ought to be satisfactory to
both the people and the railroads.
The Lebanon Criterion says the Dem
ocrat ia supporting I. H. Bingham for
joist Benator. That is simply aa be
tween Bean and Bingham in the prima
ries, and Bingham should have been
nominated in the interest of the fight
for the primary system. Of all men in
Linn county the Criterion man needs to
look in the glass closest before whack
ing other people. The Criterion also
claims to be for temperance but it is
supporting Bowerman the friend of the
saioon.
They said prohibition wr-ild kill At
lanta, Ga., but in one year its popula
tion increased over 20,000, bank clear
ings 76.5 per cent, while the increase
in some of tne whiskey cities was 11.9,
St. Louis, 13.6 Louisville, 4.8 per cent
Galveston, lb in JNew Orleans. During
1909 it spent more on new buildings
than any city between Potomac, Ohio
and Mississippi rivers. The decrease
in arrests for drunkenness was 43 ner
cent in a year. All this is under the
statement of tho mayor and president
ana secretary or tne cnamber ot com-
meite. It;.: V-'i)
An Albany man from Illinois reports
that after being dry two years Rock
ford, 111., again went wet by a small
margin. Kecently the deputy pros
) ecuting attorney delivered an address in
which he recited the striking changes
that oecnrred as soon as the saloon was
again in evidence. "Then came the
long procession-of mothers and wives,
beginning about two weeks after the
saloons were opened. It .was an unend
ing recital of sorrow and anguish at
home; of the loss of property which
they had begun to pay for in two years
of dry Kockford; of the privations suf
fered by mothers and children." said
tne attorney, ana yet mere are people
vith the awful gall to stand by and say
there is just as much drinking without
the saloon as with it. Not among the
masses, nor one fifth as much. I
;
PERSONAL
Miss Nellie Hart went (to Portland
today.
i
of Eugene, has
G. F. Skipworth,
been in the city.
J. J. Collins. John Giblin and two or ,
three other Elks left last nicht for
Ashland to help institute the new lodge
...',. . ,
William Brenner, of bcio, was in tha!
city today witn the scalps of .four wild ,
cats, he killed in half a day, establish-
ing a new Scia record. .
J. 1). Bennett, of Harrisburg. was in 1
the city today. He reports Harrisburg I
on the map with its new sewer system
coming, water works, electric lights, j
etc- I
John U Bnen, of fcugene, lormerly ;
of this city, while in the city toaay re
ceived word of the death of his wife's
brother, Mr. I'itus, and left by the first
train for home.
Prof J. B. Horner, of Corvallis, was
in the city today. He is making a good
run gor state schoul superintendent
against the assembly nominee, aud be
ing one of the best known educators in
the state promises to rtceive a big vote.
Judge Hamilton, after spending the
night in Albany, left for places in his
district. He is running for reelection
ond is sure of it, so popular has been
his administration ol theoiheeof judge.
W. B. Illanehard, of Brown.svil'e.
went to Oregon City to see his ntw
great grandchild. At 7S he is the head
of four generation.
Morgan Burns, aft- r a visit with his
folks left for Wi.Ha Walla to make his
home. He has been in Red Wood.
Calif., for sometime, but recently sold
his business there
IMPORTANT
TO LADIES.
Every day some lady steps into our
Millinery Dep't ind asks Miss Matthew
which U the most stylish the large or
small hats? 'n answer to the many in
quiries, we will say most emphatically,
the LARGE HATS, they are the latest
and only correct styles shown in the
large cities. We refer vou to the
Ladies Home Journal, the La Vogue or
any fashion magazine to see for your
self. To verify our statement Gage
Bros., recognized as authority
America for stylish hats for women.
have written us this day, that never in
! lne history of the Millinery business
has the demand for large hats been so
j great ana trtey are going to send us by
great and they are going to send us by
express iuu large shapes in answer to
our telegram for the latest style shapes.
We are showing large or sni til hats,
but to those that are desirous of .keep
ing in styie with the correct dressed
women of America we are selling large
I hats, and thev must be correct for our
Millinery business is three hundred per
cent larger than anv other season since
we opened the department. There must
be a reason, and there is. for the cumuli
ments Miss Mathews receives every
day is evidence that our nats am1 work
m&nship out classes anything over at- e". m:ule tllls SeP' 7tll 1910 and 'he
tempted in Albany ' d;lte f the first publication hereof is
Watch our window visit tho Tlsn'f ', Sept. 9, 1910.
P Blor! m mr8e c,ty can maKe 8
bter or more UP to-date showing.
Thanking you for your appreciation
for we could not ask for a better bus
"'s'- 7 v.'-'"'"'"-
CHAMBERS & UcCUNE.
Married.
Hrtt 19th -t fka Mall.n.lial naxennona
W. F. Lillard and Miss Emma Miller hour of one o clock p. m. of said day
both of Jefferson. Mr Lillard has a,? the time for the hearing and set
bought a place at Drain where they tlinS of a" objections to said final ac-
wi" make tneir home
I. D. Kinnev. a DaDer ruilroad man.
of Coos Bay, has been thrown into
bankruptcy.
""' " "
for the AmbitlOUS
1
I
f
Cbucatton
by mill for tbote who cannot attend in
prgon. All instruction, inclndine final
trident Dreoarfne for coilcfrn or thiIvm-hI '
ty, women's clubs, grcncs, cng'neero nnd
home mftkurs. Uo preliminary examina
tion Is required. Tbie mail oourso meani
opportunity for yon.
l iot a aesonpuva bulletin to tne
Corronpondenvo Study Dopartuicut
University of Oregon
Eqgene - - - Oregon
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
I In the Circuit Court of the state of
. witjiuu lur iuu county oi unn.
1 In the matter of the application of
J. C. Tammen, to register the title to
the following described land, and
premises, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. E. corner of the
D:.L- Claim of Daniel Cushman, and
wne, waim io. os, m Sections 28, 29,
32 and 33, in Tp. 11, S. R. 4 West, and
running thence S. 38.80 chs.; thence
N. 69 deg. E. 13 chs.; thence S. 10.20
chs.: thence S. 51 deer. 30 min. W.
45.50 chs.; thence N. 41.40 chs.: thence
W. 19.50 chs.; thence N. 41.40 chs.;
thence E. 13.54 chs.: thence S. 79 dcg.
E. 4S chs.. to the place of beginning,
containing 39S.12 acres of land. Save
and except the following: Beginning
at a point S. 62 deg. E. and 2.39 chs.
distant from the quarter Sec. corner
between Sees. 32 and 33. To. 11. S. R.
4 west, and running thence 5 dcg.
W. 3.61 chs.; thence S. 66 links; thence
E. 1.50 chs.; thence N. 51 dec. E. 2.57
chs., to the place of beginning, con
taining one-half (',) acre of land. All
of the above described land situated in
Linn county, state of Oregon. Against
All whom it may concern, defendants.
Take notice that on the 30th day of
September, A. D. 1910, an application
was filed by the said J. C. Tammen,
the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Linn, for
iitinl registration of the title of the
Iaml and premises above described,
Now, Hnlcss you appear on or ,lcfore
the 10th (lay 0f,Novcmbcr A. D. ,oi0j
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree will
be entered according to the prayer of
the applicant, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Dated this 30th day of September,
j. u. tyiu.
Seal) J. W. MILLER. Clerk.
By vv. L.. .MAKKS, Deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,
Voti,-e is herebv civen tint the on
dc,' AdSStco" of' the'estate
of Joseph Wanas. late of Linn cotintv,
Oregon, deceased, will, on Saturda'v,
the 5th day of November. 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m., pursuant
to al, or(lcr of 5ale dllh. ma(le an(, cn.
tercd in the matter of the estate of
said deceased, in the Cotintv Court of
Linn cotintv, Orceon on the 6th dav
Gf September, 1910. ' sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the trout door of the
court house, in the citv of Albanv.
Linn county. Oregon, all the t'oliow
I ing described real property, belonging
j to said estate, to-wit :
! Beginning at the southeast corner
, of the north projection of the Dona
tion Land Claim of R. It. Pollard,
claim Xo. 5S, in Twp. 10 south.
Range 2 west of the Willamette Mcrid-
ian. in Linn county. Oregon, aud run
j ning thence south S9 degrees 4S lllin
lutcs cast along the north, boundary
: line ot" said claim 9.50 chains to the
center of Thomas Creek; thence in a
, southerly direction following the ccn
i ter of the said creek to a point ln
vh::i;is so;-.'.!: a::.' 5 chains north 89
I degrees 4 minutes west from the
place of hcginni::;r: thence north 10
; chains: thence south 89 degrees 4S
I minutes east 5 chains to the place
of beginning. containing 9.17
acres, more or less, all in Linn county.
Oregon. ,
Siiid sale to be made subject to con-
iirmation bv said court.
"H. II. HEWITT. Admr.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
' John Shaffer, Plaintiff,
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 hie with the clerk of
said court within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
- summons, and you are hereby notified
i that if you fail to appear and answer
; said complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will take a decree as prayed
I for in the complaint herein, to-wit:
For sale in the manner prescribed by
law where partition thereof cannot be
niade 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. T. N. Dun
can, county judge of Linn county, Or-
Attorney for plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern: No
tice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the undersigned has filed
his final account in the county court
of Linn county, Oregon, in the mat
te rof the estate of Ellen Cline. de
ceased, and that said court has set the
first day of November, 1910, at the
anv objections to said final account-
tare herebv notified nnd remtirpd to no..
pear in said court and file the same
, jn writing on or before said last men-
jtioned date. Dated this 23rd day of
'September, 1910.
,W. R.
I a r
UliU. W. CLINE,
Administrator of said estate.
BILYEU, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
I Notice is hereby given to all whom
jit may concern that the undersigned
had been duly appointed administrator
!of the co-partnership estate of Charles
-iv i ox ana Ueorge u. Cummings, do
ing business as co-partners under the
firm name of Fox & Cummings,
Charles E. Fox, deceased, by the coun
ty court of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said
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..
(jHUKtiJi U. UUMM.1NU5,
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. Oden, de
ceased, heretofore duly admitted to
probate by the county court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Linn, and pursuant to the order of
said court entered in the probate jour
nals of said court directing a resale of
the property hereinafter described, the
undersigned as administrator wi'h the
will annexed of the estate of said de
cedent will on Monday, the 14th day
of November, 1910, at the hour of 11
a. ill. of 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 confirma
tion of said court, the following prop
erty, to-wit: The S. E. '4 of Sec. 30,
in Tp. 13, S. of R. 1 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.
The Riverside farm
Kl SrtK) L. S'ronrio or
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Liht Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Inland Reds, White
Cochin Bar.tai.is. ... li.
Turkeys, Who , -den
Geese, 1' ,
Ducks, re
Guinea
Winner ot 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone. Farmers 95 - - - R p. D (jc-
2jfs Sgitiai-hsia Gapsaiss
71 for Tnflummatioa or('atnr-tof
tho Ulf.rt.icr.TnH Pif-e,; KJrJ.
S hin-ys. NO .1URE KU PAY. Lure
H, itiu fciy nri'i vrfir.m-nt;? ibs
lwiriit nil. of ;innrriui"
Land 4le?t, no n.suer of Lo-v
f 'OTlf Dtt.ii.iitir- A l.aollJ'n!
hiirm'eFs. Sold by dri:g(7iri.
rriro 91.C0. or bv mail, toel-
f&4T8E SANTAL-PEPSIh CS.
StUebntalM, Ohio
For aale br Barkhirt fc Le?
If vcur horse has
HEAVES use
Stc-e's Heave
Dr-ps. Price Si.
!" - snle by all drug
fis; -. n. C. STONE.
$;.'.rm . Oregsn.
eri sretg
' "-if X 'tii 0 1
3-17-0
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