The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 oohts o
week; in advance for one year, M.OC"
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $;s.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.26.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 ye-rs at
2.
BRIGHT MEN HAVE SAID.
One of the saloon's paid speakers
boasted that no men of high standing
have favored prohibition. Of course
it was the worst kind of falsehood.
Here is the position of a few:
hob Ingersoll: "All we have to do
is to think of the wrecks on either side
of the stream, of suicides, of insanity,
of the poverty, of the ignorance, and
of the destitution. Intemperance cuts
down youth in its vigor, manhood in
its strength, age in its weakness. It
breaks the father's heart, bereaves the
doting mother, extinguishes natural
affection, erases the conjugal love,
blots out filial attachments, -blights
paternal hope and brings down weary
age in sorrow to the grave," and then
follows a long, eloquent, list of its
crimes, matchlessly worded.
William McKinlcy: "By legalizing
this traflic wc agree to share with the
saloon keeper the responsibility and
evil of his business. livery man who
votes for the license becomes ol neces
sity a partner to the liquor traffic and
nil its consequences."
Governor Hoke Smith, Georgia: "It
is absolutely imnossible to have per
manent decent government where the
saloon dominates municipal attairs
Thcs elimination of the saloon will
help municipal politics everywhere."
Governor T. M. Campbell, Texas:
"About 50 of the totally dry counties,
and many precincts in others, have be
come so since 1903, 147 counties abso
lutely dry. The effect has been to
greatly decrease the consumption of
intoxicants, and has greatly decreased
the amount of crime."
Governor E. W. Hoch, Kansas: "Not
a single good thing can be said of the
saloon. It is everywhere and always
an enemy to good society and good
government. It is the devil's best re
cruiting camp."
Governor R. B. Glenn, North Caro
lina: "As for me, I am heart and soul
against saloons. After thirty years'
expcriencei as a prosecuting attorney
experience' as a prosecuting officer in
the courts I am firmly of the opinion
that 60 per cent of crime is directly the
result of strong drink and 92 per cent
is indirectly caused by it."
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN.
'Alh.mv ncnnlc take a snccial in- -
tcrest in Senator Geo. E. Chamber- ; zation to do ail it possibly can to uphold
Iain's career. It has been a notable the right in the present campaign for
one and our people arc proud of the temperance in Oregon. The officers of
splendid record of the senator, be- our local union are as follows: Pres
catisc of the fact that he made his ident, Mr. L E. Blain; Recording Sec.,
start in Oregon at ibis city. Coming Mrs. Bilyeu; Corresponding Sec., Mrs.
here a young man, a complete Strang-1 Garrett; Treasurer, Mrs. Williamson,
cr, he made his way upward, through
the country school house, the county
clerk's office, a law office, the state
legislature, district attorney's office, at
torney general's office, governor's of
fice twice, Into the U. S. senate, the
greatest distinction politically that can
be accorded a resident of our state,
It took something to do that. Not
merely his personal popularity was
enough. Hack of it was a sterling
integrity, reliability and natural abil-
ity that have never deserted him.
Some have thrown mud at him, but it
has .spattered back, and an investiga-
tinn has always spoken in bis favor,
The people of Oregon like him be-
cause he is close to them, and they
know it. Their confidence in him is
stronger today than ever regardless of
the peanut thrusts of those trying to j
tear down the Oregon system, that
has given Oregon a standing in the 1
nation.
He is always welcome to Albany,
and is sure of a large bearing wheu-
ever he speaks here.
WEST AND BOWERMAN.
As Mr. West himself staled, he is
running on his record, while Jay Bow
,.nii:iii is imiuiiiLf awav from bis rcc-
", i- i .f ...
ord. West is standing on a platform
,.f Illinois l,r has done, while liower-
1 i" - . . ,r f
man is standing on a platiorin oi
promises he has made, llowcrnian at-
lied himself to the big interests, est
to the comonin people, iioweriii.ni
in assembly nominee, 1 tic resun ac-,.
ording to the Orcgonian ilsell, ot a I
sniTft session of certain interests, ecu
tcred in Portland, anil he never would
have been a nominee except for the
assembly, regardless of bis claims of
being a direct primary candidate. West
was nominated according lo the laws
of the slate by the people of bis
party.
"
i
ci,-.n ii. r iiiie ,i;iri.'t ,-li'i-t
a man to rr. mrr ess who lias been dom-
...i i i.. r .,,, svsi.-m of
. . - ... i..-
no it u-s. or s ha t lev elect one who
may be depended upon lo siami wnn
the people. It is an important matter,
and voters will do well to investigate
the excellent claims of Robert G.
Smith of Grants l'as for recognition
before voting.
OS. WEST
IN BENTON.i
Os. West, democratic nominee for
governor, mid Mi. Ralph Watson, a
prominent Portland lu-w.-ipaper man,
passed through the city this noon for
Uenton county, where Mr. West is
billed for some meetings. Kenton
county promises to give him one of the
finest votes in the state. Not only the
(lazette-Times, but manv other repub
licans are giving him a hearty support
for the position.
He reported splendid prf.s-pcr's of bis
election, after having e ivei-.-t Eastern
Cregon, and in fa -t nt"st of ilw state,
based on reports of a re iae eh iracter.
Mr. West upprecinti'S ti e 1.1 oil work
the Oregoninn is doing for linn, its mud
throwing everywhere reacting.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Let's sec, wasn't Roosevelt this
week training with the regulars? It
is harder to keep track of him than it
is a ball in a foot ball game; but back
of all his greatness there is a char
acter that stands for something, hence
he has to be forgiven a little.
Oregon is one week nearer an elec
tion that has created a good deal of in
terest, and in a few days voters will
be laboring with ballots six feet long
if in a single column. A man of aver
age agility can easily vote one in
live minutes. He should know what
he is going to do before hand and
then do it quickly and correctly, and
particularly he sure that he is right
on the- important issues ot the day.
The campaign has been one of edu
cation, and our people are knowing
more about things than they ever have
before, something needed.
A feature of a campaign that is al
ways to be regretted is ttie deliberate
vicious lying that is reported by some,
It makes dirty wliat ought to be clean.
It is natural for men to earnestly work
for their candidates, but there is no ex
cuse for deliberate dishonesty.
A man of national reputation
church work was in the city this week
giving a talk that was greatly appre
ciated by a lew of Albany s good peo
ple. This matter of Christian doing
and living docs not interest some; but
it ought to be of vital concern to all:
for it is the most important of all
things under consideration. The life
is well spent that has the good of our
fellow men first, rising great above
the throng ot selfishness that domi
nates the world.
Some people don't even try to be
decent.
Booze blasts all the time, a continual
menace and disturber.
These days are pumpkin days, but
don't be a squash on Hallowe'en.
V
The man who just thinks of him
self doesn't half live.
(FRIDAY.)
The W. C. T, U.
The regular meettingof the W.C.T.U.
waa held this week. The report given
bv Mrs. Brown of the State Convention
recently held in Salem was interesting
and very encouraging, showing the
increased interest throughout the state.
and the determination bv this or?nn-
Qpod Word for Kimsey,
ScioNews:
Wilev A. KimBov. candidate on the
democratic ticket for county treasurer
should receive a good vote in the forks
of the Suntiam, for ho is n product of
this section of the county. He was
born up the Crabtreo creek a short way
and received his education mainly in
Scia. Owing to the fact that his left
hip was dislocated early in life, he is a
cripple; yet ho does not claim sympathy
on that account. Ho has had a number
of years experience m teaching school
ami is well qualified to perform the
duties of the oihco tor which he asks
e'eetlon.
f he Aexican Mine
News has just enme from Mexico to
Dr. Hill that another new rich vein has
i been struck and past through in the
' mine in which many Linn county pco-
I' plo are interested. Thos3 in churge in
.Mexico are crowding the tunnel to
strike a large vein that they know can
not be far ahead. When that is reached
the intention is to open up tha different
veins gone through and Bhip ore to near
"J iuu MiuituKu in mv&iiu units
th() dlrectors t0 permit him to dj3pogt
,.,i, n..; a.
by mills. The manager in Mexico asks
olWLR fJciouna living iit-ai me
minc,, showing conclusively that experts
tilcra understand what is near at hand
for them ;t tney can socure Bn interest
n the great property
Books for the College.
The management of the college
library is asking lor small tilings, mag.
azines to fill out tho tiles, to classify
and arrange pamphlets and leaflets of
every sort, so that ln'ormation can
quickly bo lound It wants a million
books. Tomorrow tho work of collect-
ing material from tho houses of Albany
will ho attended to, anything our peo
pie do not want will be taken. Help
by Having your onerings ready, and it
missed notify the col pirn
missed notify the college at once.
The
request is a modest one.
Eugene Apples Here.
Guard:
A large number of boxes of the prize
winning apples at the Eugene apple
ahow last week will be exhibited at the
Albany apple show, later at the state
exhibition in Portland, mid in different
parts of tho United States. Those that
are to be shown at Albany and Port
land arc being repacked and will remain
I in cold storage until time to send them
ilown to those cities. C. M. Stephens,
an expert apple packer, has been en
g:ii:ed by the commercial cluo to repack
ami arrange the apples tor these exhi
bitions, and he began his work this
morning.
H irry Shea says that report by the
rugene piper of his capturing a h.u
g. no girl is simply u juKO of some of
his Eugcuo fridmis. Nothing in it.
Corvnllis Gazette-Time: Mr?. Judge
Hewitt, of Albany, came to Corvallis
yesterday for a visit with the Irvines.
She had r.ot been here for ten years
and was amazed ft the change it, this
city, finally expressing the belief that
Corvnllis is as largo as Albany. She
was immensely pleased with O. A C.
grounds.
NESMITH
A Cottage
Grove Editor
Out.
Speaks
Cottage Grove, Or., Oct. 27.-Editor
Democrat: Tho Albany Herald, in an
editorial of recent date concerning the
creation of Nesmith, says: ''The pro
posed county of Nesmith . takes from
Douglas county 408 squares miles,
takes from Lane county 1472 square
miles, from the center of both."
This statement is absolutely untrue,
and any voter with ordinary intelligence
will at once delect the erroneousness
thereof. The territory embraced with
in proposed Nesmith county comes from
along the south boundary of Lanecoun
ty and the north boundary of Douglas,
and entirely comprises but 1940, of Lane
and Douglas' joint more than 9,000
square miles. How then, pray tell, can
Nesmith take "the center of both coun
ties," as alleged by The Herald. The
truth of the matter is that the editor
of The Herald, having long resided at
Eugeno. has become so imbued with the
characteristics of "the Eugene way"
that it is difficult to shake them off and
adhere strictly u the truth. The same
article says Nesmith's north line comes
within lour and a half miles from city
of Eugene, which is also untrue. The
line is five and one half miles, but by
any mode of travel one must go eleven
miles to reach the Lane capital. This
is shown by the facts, and is susceptible
of demonstration, and is unquestionably
known to the editor of The Herald.
LEW A. CATES.
(Paid ad.)
Important Attraction.
Possibly the most important attrac
tion of the present theatrical season at
the Opera house is the engagement of
Virginia named next Friday eve. Nov.
4. .kiss harned will proffer a new play
"The Woman He Married", by Her
bert Bushford, the we'd known drama
fist, that deals with a new phase of
New Xork life. Competent critics de
clare it is better thtn anything Miss
narneu nuts auu amce tier juiui slurring
tours with E. H. Southern, not except
ing "Iris" in which, under Charles
Froman's management she had two
years of immense success in London
and New Xork.
In the City.
Brownsville. B. A. Moore, Jessie
Barnes, Guy Moshier.
yalem. D. M. Stover.
Medford.-T. Henselman. W. P.
Mealey, Paul Evans, T. Woodford.
liates. u, a. tieatn.
Halsey.-W. a. Kirk.
Portland.-A. J. McMillan. L. B.
Dickensham, K. E. Smith, R. G. Hersch
Webb Campbell. John Blakelv. F. H.
Morris, H. E. Thayer, U. S. Dodge,
W. B. Warren, C. J. Smith, Ben C.
Ely, A. W. Arncld, O. Schneider. Geo.
Ostrom, C. E. Groesbeck, Sam Gold
smith. J. H. Penn Dead.
Jas. H, Penn died at his home at
Corvallis yesteraay at the age of 73
years. He was in the U. B. mail ser-
vise tor many years, for several years
running between Albany and Newport.
He was prominent in Odd Fellowship.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 68-30.
The river is .9 or a foot.
Prediction: fair and warmer tonight.
Saturdury fair and cooler.
SATURDAY.
News from
Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
About twenty Ladies of Maccabee
delegates, a fine looking lot of women,
left for their homes down (he road
after attonding tho district convention
here.
A crowd of O.A.C. students came
over and went to Portland to see the
big Pullmnn-O.A.C. game. The farm
ers will need rooting galore to win.
M. J. Simpson, one of the republican
nominees for tho legislature came down
from Lebanon, People are wondering
how the three men running stand on
statement number one and the direct
primary. No one seems to know.
S. II. Clevenger went to Portland for
a few days rest.
Prof. Hargrove returned from his
Lebanon visit.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lassell went to
Salem.
Miss Nellie Hart went to Portland
for a visit with Mrs. Alice B. Marshall.
Mrs. J. A. McCullough went to Port
land to join Mr. McCullough. who is a
U.S. juryman, and for.a visit with her
son Cbas.
William Ritchie left on a Portland
trip.
Mrs Nichol's and daughter Constance
went to Brownsville for a visit.
A hallowc'cn Party.
Tho Tuesday Club met last night with
the president, .Miss Evelyn . arshall in
a HaHovve'n party, in which the hus
bands and a few other triends had the
privilege of enjoying the festivities of
a live evening, r'he house was decor
ated wi'h black eats aiuj bats galote
making an umbrageous, canny appear
ance to t liiiijrn. Mrs. J.U. Lee officiated
as witch, splenmdl.v made up l r the
purpose, iliss I'cL-rson was fortune
teller, doing the net well. Up in the
dark of tlie.ittic apples wee bobbed for
and one young lady bebbed through the
plaster. There was a contest in picture
gues.ii.ig, with eight complete guesses.
!. Otto Lee dtv.v the p-ize. I'artners
were choji-n up,n enterin:; by matching
I'rwms anil im refreshments by grab
eing at b.ills sc. petrle-S down the stair
way, tne goiuhuun scauinj; the yourg
indy at 'he other end of tho string. The
refreshments wore e mice and the
social session was a live one.
C H NEWS
New suit : Oregon Electric agt. J.
W. Barton and wife and R. a.. Bam
ford & wf, to condemn right of way
across lot 7, block 13. Carey & Kerr,
Harrison Allen and Gale S. Hill at
torneys. Probate: 1st account filed in estate
of G. W. Vernon.
Demurrer filed in Cooper agt. Althouse
et al.
Deeds recorded:
S. J. Haight to H. C. Conn, lots 7
& 8 bl 49 H's 2nd ad $
Greenburg Splawn to Strong & Co. ,
160 acres
Addison H. Brooks to Catherine R.
Brooks, 2 lots Crawfordsville. . . .
Mortgages $2500, $1000, $600.
10
The county court met last night with
Judge Duncan and Commissioner But
ler present and appointed the following I
second list of judges and clerks for
three of the precints, to go at work as
soon as the day force ends work:
West Albany. F. C. Stellmacher, L. j
Viereck, L. M. Palmer judges; J. H. 1
Ralston, G. M. Junkin, H. N. Cocker
line cl&fks
East Albany . E. F. Wiles, B'red Fort
miller, H. W. McElmurry judges; A. G.
Knapp, E. L. Umphrey, Wm. Hand
clerks.
South Lebanon. W. D. Brown, John
L. Morris, J. C. P. May judges; C. H.
Ralston jr., Seymour Washburn, L. E.
Arnold clerks.
In estate of J. L. Howard C. R. Lew
is, J. E Jenks and M. C. Jenks were
appointed appraisers.
2061 hunters licenses granted, with
Frank Smith the last.
Deeds Recorded:
E. L. Payne to G. B. Heath 40
acres $ 2000
W. L. Burton to Allie M. Deakins
2 acres 11-1 E 550
U. S. to Ed I. Wheeler 80 acres. . I
BIG HOUSE
Greeted Senator Chamberlain,
There was a genuine packed house.
at the opera house last night, with men
standing. Geo. E. Chamberlain always
nas one in Atoany. ;
After music ty the band Chairman The Gazette-Times of Corvallis says
W. R. Bilyeu set things going. the Oregonian is viciously and vindic-
State Senator M. A . Miller made a tively prejudiced, dirty, vile and mean,
live talk of a few minutes upon his po- and when it makes a mistake there is
sition on roads, the income tax, Bchools, not enough manhood in the office to ad
the open river and the present Oregon mit it. Thanks, that makes the Demo
system issue, making a splendid im- crat feel good.
pression. I
Oliver Turner, candidate for secre
tary of state, cut the recent assembly There was a scheme once for all the
into pieces and made the present claims porches of Albany to be lighted on
of friendliness to the direct primary by a nat 25 cents a month rate. Guess it
the republican candidates look like a 6c as sone a glimmering. But it was a
piece. The ticket was a slate affair S"a one.
dictated by the corporations. I
Mr. Bilyeu in introducing Senator
Chamberlain paid him a fine tribute. n tu . xt..i.
Senator Chamberlain showed how as-' O0 Oregon, the great North-
semblyism was the real issue now, and r. n,. s ,,: I
gave a history of the convention, an Oregon Oregon, in everything the
excrescence that took the powers away ,. ,?,. , . .
from the neople. not mentioned in the The fairest of women, the bravest of
M..iai; i..,.. f ii on,,-, i
tern that has made politics rotten in
New York, Pennyslvania, California,
Illinois and other states. It is giving
wav to the Oregon system, now adopt
ed by eight states, and Oregon has
sone further than any of the states. 1
giving it a name for government by the didate, nominated under the direct pri
people. i 1 maiy, is one of them. The Oregonian
The Oregon assembly has been domi- itself is the fiend that has been stab
nated by a lot of old lime democrats bing the direct primary.
turned republican: btapiecon. renion,
Huston and Pat McArthur, the son of a
democrat. Bowerman has abused tho
Oregon system and cannot be trusted
to maintain it. He has always refused
to sign statement number one and in
r. j . , , ,, . t. um
he last legislature was in the scheme
In Viai.a an Doaomh a Intu nflQQPrl
to have en assemblv law passed
Oswald West has made good from
the office boy up, the tool of no one.
Bowerman is a railroad lawyer, his
nomination the slate work of the inter
ests
It was shown how Bowerman. had
criticised Jonathan
Bourne for doing
just what Hawley had done. Hawley
has always been the tool ot Cannomsm,
and his only claim for votes are a few
favors he has been paid to give. Smith
ought to be elected in the interest of
popular government.
L. E. Bean, running for joint sena
tor, ought to be snowed under so deep
as not to be seen. The author of thein
famous Brooke-Bean bill he would not
deserve a vote as a dog catcher.
Senator Chamberlain showed the
falsity of the claims of a combination
with Bourne. The only thing in com
mon is the Oregon system.
The address was one of the be3t the
Senator has ever made here and took
hold of the large crowd.
A haltowe'er. Pa
The ladies societies asiste l by ti e
Westminster GuilH of the First Pres
byterian church will give an old fash
loned Hallowe'en uarty Monday even
ing. Oct. 31. .T..ek O'lanterns, pump-,
Kins, ghosts, black cits, owls, and the;
ladies will give a cordial welcome to all
who come yeung and old The young
ladies will preside over a "Cave of t;.e
Ghosts ' where many historical and
trsdkit nal Hallowe'en experience can
be enjoyed. A splen-.iid program of
music anf readings i3 beinjr u.vpared.
An entrance fee of te.i cents will be
charged and refreshments served. Come
and help the hnies raise their pledge
for the new church.
I be Oregonian has a straw vote labeled
victory. There is about as much in it
as there is in the iiinnn'se crowds an I
n'husiasm at the luiwermao mi-.'t
ivs. people in an ?iahe:ice paeivio
to the- doors and this straw man is
about like thst.
MISFITS.
The frost is on the vine.
Senator Chamberlain day.
What has become of Albany's new
city hall.
Stand for something in the world, not
for nothing.
Boost what is good and condemn
what is wrong.
The government should be in the
nands ot the people.
The Bowerman campaign is a stab at
tne direct primary, the people.
Some day the heating of houses will
be entirely by electricity, the proper
way.
Roosevelt is an insurgent in the west
and a regular In Massachusetts. He
is anything to be odd.
The census shows ten thousand
farmers in Iowa than ten years
That's startling.
less
ago
' A coming problem for Albany will be
a Y. M. C. A. building costing at least
$50,000, a home for young men.
! Bowerman is up in Eastern Oregon,
and the same old lies are being told
about his meetings and the sjlid vote
ne is to get.
I A man once kicked at nothing so hard
as to throw his leg out of joint, mat s
a good deal like kidking at the average
whiskey argument.
i The press of the state generally, that
element appreciating decency, is speak
ing oi me aircy pontics or me uregon
ian and its evening edition.
I On Tuesday over in Eastern Oregon
Senator Chamberlain travelled 125
miles by auto and made tcur speeches
Roosevelt will have to try again.
If Annanias was to come down there
is one fellow he would refuse to asso
ciate with and that is the Oregonian's
correspondent traveling wit l Jay
Bowerman.
Some one met the grandson of Sena
tor Chamberlain in Irvington yesterday,
and said "Well vouner man. vou are a
democrat are you?" "No," said the
boy, I am just a good little boy." A
good answer for a four year i
old.
men-
Oregon dry in 1910.
Some of the Oregonian cartoons are
too silly for even that sheet. The direct
primary being stabbed by those op
nosiner Bowerman. the assembly can
A suggestion that the Alco Club and
Commercial Club be merged, does not
seem to meet with favor among most
of the members of the Alco Club. It
is held that the Club has its peculiar
is neiu mm uie Kj uo i lis us peculiar
( fo d ,d be k t di t u
. . ...r...
has a good membership and the financial
showing for the year will be a good one,
a member of the board tells the Dem
urat. The association of young and
older men is a good thing, and the
1 n.n.fn.t miafnlra n mnn m.va. to n'Unn
. M i(1 . . ,,.,.. ,.0. fm
1 4. ,'; t, . a.
Eined $20 and Street Labor.
The trial of K. O. Merrill, charged
with disorderly conduct, took place be-
1 fore Kecorder Redfield this forenoon,
I W. S. Risley appealing for the defend
I ant and C. E. Sox for the city. Two
or three witnesses testified to Merrill
! being on the steps and remarking "ifou
can't come round interfering with my
room," but no one saw him hit Monroe
Ward, and Merrill swore that he did
I not, and in fact did not leave his room.
The court held it a case of disorderly
conduct and fined thedefendant $20 or
ten davs m inn. with work on the
street. The defendant said he would
! serve it out and began at once.
I Ward's head is badly cut up, one
'gash being .five inches lone, and at
lother place there is a nick in tne
The i'unrhine Club.
Mrs. Will Hoflieh assisted bv Mrs
trank Meister and Mrs. L. 0. Coates
entertained the Sunshine Club at her
! home on Thursday afternoon. Abou
: twenty ladies were present and engaged
in a sewing contest in which many
j beautiful delis were dressed in the latest
i styles the hobble skirt being much in
I evidence. The first prize, a china salad
bowl was awarded to Mrs 1. i. Beais
and Mrs. Hecker received the conso
lation prize, the dining room was
tastfully decorated with flowers and
autumn leaves, and a delicious lunch
was served.
An aged sailor, labeled Virginia, was
given the sksddo sentence No. 23 and
left for Cottage Grove.
PERSONAL
Frank Power is up from Portland for
a hunt.
Mrs. Rev? Abbett, after an Albany
visit left this noon for her home at Eu
gene. B. H. Boles and family have returned
from their Iowa trip, delighted to be
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E Warford arrived
home last night from their eastern trip,
declaring like everybody else that there
h no place like Albany.
Judge W. T. Slater, of the supreme
court, arrived this afternoon, endorsed
by the non-judicial lawyers association,
a very competent official.
J. E. Godfrey, democratic nomine e
for state printer, tne most competent
man in Oregon for the place, is in the
city. He deserves election.
Nels Wheeler this afternoon celebra
ted his birtheay with a crowd of young
sters present and the event of his life
was taking place. '
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 with 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. m. 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. TUSSING, Atty. for Admr.
SUMMONS;
In the Circuit Court of the County
of Linn, State of Oregon.
f red t,. Uoppock and bertha Con-
pock, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Lambert
Coppock and Dora Coppock, his wife,
Furnas J. Coppock and Lulu Coppock,.
his wife.j Charles B. Coppock and Bea
trice Coppock, his wife, Almcda Beery
and Jesse Beery, her husband, Lura
Coppock Miles and H. U. Miles, her
husband, D. Herbert Coppock and
.bthel Coppock, his wife, Horace Con-
pock and Minnie Coppock, his wife,.
Chester J. Coppock, ksther J. Cop
pock, Clarence Coppock, Bertha Cop
pock Minton and Forrest Minton, her
husband, Anabcl Gray, and John Gray,,
her husband, and Rachel Coppock, De
fendants. To Lambert Coppock and Dora
Coppock, bis wife, Furnas J. Coppock
and Lulu Coppock his wife, Charles
is. Coppock and Beatrice Coppock,
his wife, Almcda Beery and Jesse
Beery, her husband, Lura Coppock
Miles and H. O. Miles, her husband,
D. Herbert Coppock and Ethel Cop
pock, his wife, Horace Coppock and
Minnie Coppock, his wire, Chester J.
Coppock, Estrch J. Coppock, Clarence
Coppock, Bertha Coppock Minton and
1-orrest iMinton, her husband, Anabcl
Gray and John Gray, her husband, and
Kaclicl coppock, the above named de
fendants: In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You arc hereby required to ap
pear and answer a complaint of the
above named plaintiffs in the above
entitled court now on file with the
clerk of said court, on or before the
2nd day of December, 1910, and you
are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as
hereby required, the plaintiffs will ap- .
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint to-wit:
i'or a decree ot this Honorable
Court fixing the rights and interests
of the respective parties, plaintiffs and
defendants in and to the following de
scribed real propertv: the N. W. Va of
Section 32 in Tp. 9 S. of R. 2 East of
the Willamette Meridian. Linn coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, and
ordering that said lands be partitioned
it the same can be done, but if not that
the lands be sold by a Referee to be
appointed by this court and that the
proceeds arising from such sale be di
vided between the respective parties,
plaintiffs and defendants as their in
terests may appear and be determined
by this honorable court, and for such
other and further order as to the court
may seem just and proper.
I Ins sumons is served by publica
tion in the Albany Weekly Democrat
by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
County Judge of Linn County, Ore
gon, made at Albany, Oregon, Octo
ber 17th. 1910, the date of the first
publication of this notice is October
21st. 1910, and the date of the last pub
lication is December 2nd, 1910.
T. K. YV EAT H ER FORD and
M. V. WEATH ERFORD
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xoticc is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
had been dulv appointed administrator
of the co-partnership estate of Charles
f.. fox and C-corgc I,. Cumnungs, do
ing business as co-partners under the
tinn name of Fox & Cummings.
Charles E. Fox, deceased, by the coun
ty court of Linn count, Oregon. Al!
persons having claims afrain?t said
estate arc lie-cby rc;ircd to present
the same to the undersigned duly ver
ified as by law required within six
months from tbis r.'.e at bis place of
business at the comer oi Second and
Montgomery strests. Albanv. Oregon.
GF.ORG F. P.. rT-MMINGS.
J. K. WEATH1- n!;ni;n, Admr.
Attor:-.o- Administrator.
i