IT
L3
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 ceniH e
week; in advance for une year, 4.0V
By mail, in advance for one year $3, al
end of year S;J.5U.
The Weekly Advance per year 1.2&
At end of year $1.50. Alter 3 ye- -a tit
GOOD BYE, ASSEMBLY.
There were other things but the
great inllucnce that defeated Mr. iiow-1
erman was the fact of his being an
assembly nominee. There were oth
er assembly nominees elected by the
customary republican majorities, but
it seems the people looked upon the
head of the ticket as the representa
tive of the infamous boss, system and
made their light against it on him,
and they whacked it mighty hard. It
deserved it. Hereafter the nomina
tions will be made in the regular or
der, or there will be some political
nooses thrust out. The laws of Ore
gon provide the direct primary for
making nominations and parties will
do well to take warning and abide by
this system.
WEST WILL MAKE GOOD.
The rise of Oswald West is a strik-
ing one in Oregon politics. JIc had
discernment to know when to strike,
a great thing in the success of life.
Some men strike on sentiment and
they hit nothing; but West has the
faculty to make his blows count. A
comparatively young man, he has a
bright future before him if he keeps
straight ahead as he has been going,
running his own machine according to
what is right, the tool of no party or
clique. The opportunity is a great
one and the Democrat expects to see
him make good, for lie is made of the
stuff that counts' in the great battle of
progress.
THE COMING OF THE OREGON
ELECTRIC.
John F. Stevens, at the head of the
great Hill system in the Northwest,
says that within eighteen months the
Oregon Electric and United Railways
will show an added mileage of 200 to
250 involving an expenditure of $7,000,-
000 to $10,000,000. Among these is
the extension of the Oregon iilectnc
through Albany to Eugene within a
year, which will mean the reaching of
Albany during the coming summer.
Jn order to do this the letting of con
tracts will begin this winter. This
news is very satisfactory to Albany,
the advent of the Oregon Electric be
ing one of the things the city has been
looking forward to.
Saturday Night Thoughts.
During the primary days the Demo
crat Baiil it was to be hoped Bowerman
was nominated bo that assemblyism
could be fought out in the regular elec
tion. Ho was nominated and the fight
has been had, assemblyism receiving
its death blow. Mr. West undoubtedly
also run well because of his excellent
record, but he could never have been
elected this year if the republican nom
inee had been created in the regular
way as provided by law.
In the great contest for prohibition
of the liquor trallic the saloon has won
out. The Democrat has believed right
along that the light at this time was
untimely; but did its best in the inter
est of the home, against an evil t?at is
emphatic and unmitigated.
This week Albany has had an apple
show, something that deserves all the
consideration that can bo given it. The
coming business of this part of the
world promises to be the raising of ap
ples along modern lines. The old-time
stip-shud style of producing fruit will
be a thing of the oast buried for ever.
The best will be the motto, something
secured only through the very best
methods.
This week Albany had an opportun
ity to witness some high school spirit.
The new high school is a thing of life,
as full of snap as ginger. It showed
what it could do in suport, winning a
striking victory in foot ball. Hotter
than this it is duing splendid things in
scholarship.
A China Shower.
Wednesday evening Miss Sara Millard
entertained n uumher of hergirl friends
at her homo in this city at a china
Bhower given honor of Miss lOva Hus
ton who is sojn to ehango her name
and residence- A jolly lime was had and
at a late hour dainty refreshments wore
served. Many choice pieces of china
were received Missllusto.Vs popularity.
Those present were: Mrs. Carrie
Ward Noalof Salem, AIim. John Millard,
Misses Ednu and Sadie Smith. Myrtle
Wyalt, Herni.e Gardner, Helen Gilbert,
Louise Pirth. Frances IVttihono, Anna
itaker, HewpI Saylor, Evo Huston, Sara
and Anna Yantis.
This is prose:
What think you fellow citi.ons, of n
Dutch iiootli. with tmuiT Kriui. and
"wi'i'iiii'.s" gulore; f " Spanish Booth,
which will servo "hot slulf" enmK'h to
pii-klu ami preserve .ton, udminisicrcd
by soft-eyed senniita.i; of u French
Boo. b, wilh all toothsome confections
from tin- dainty hands of coquettish
iMadameisollos: say nothing nf a irenuine
American Booth where you will find
the savory dishes which your gri'nd
mothers used to concot. ihe very
thiiucht of whi,-!i wil uriK" your mouth
water, anil heiv your wants uili ho
supplied tiv Murlha Washington, Dolly
Madison. Mrs. l'.u Henry, l'oohahon'ns,
Sacajawea and other historical char
acters. Also n Domestic Science Hr.oth
where anything you want may he
purchased, 'i neii add to ull these the
beautiful "Mum" -tin-significance of
which is loveliness and eheerl'ullness -tho
entraneiii inu-v. the bewitching
costumes ano I In-ne ti t "i si ." show-i,
which are the '-hen ever", ami what
more could le ad .;ed. ev ;:ing til.'
price, which is
Afternoon admix i"" VV'- IVnner
from to 7 o'clock inns program,
hejinning at 8 o'clock. 25c. I'laco:
Alco Gymnusiuni.
LOW FARES.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4, 1910.
Dailv Democrat: J neglected to men-
lion in my last letter the cheap car
fares iu Cleveland, which in my opin
ion is one of the most important fac
tors in the promotion of its phenom
enal growth, For nine years Tom S.
Johnson con tended for a three-cent
rate. Ihih. was opposed by all the
street-car companies and allied incor
porations. 1 1 was carried into state
politics and Johnson's fad was at one
time the state issue. Jle was defeated
for governor and for mayor of Cleve
land and even the state laws were
amended to defeat his' plans. Hut be
fore all this was done the low fares
were securely established. Jle had en
ergy, nerve and endurance, but is now
broken in health and forbidden by his
physician to appear iu public. One
can now lake a car at Union depot and
go to the end of the line, ten miles,
for three cents. You can have a trans
fer to any other line for one tent ex
tra. This has added to the comfort
and cheapened the cost of living and
has not injured the street car com
panies for the number of riders has
greatly increased. They arc crowded
into the cars like canned sardines. It
appears to me only a short time since
the fare was six cents and that odd
cent had to be dug up somehow. Jt is
a shorter time since the poor, abused
horses gave way to electric power.
was so wrought up in sympathy for
the horses that I laid awake at night
and thought up a device to help them
and had it patented. My device stored
the power lost in stopping a car and
applied it to assist the horses
overpowering the inertia of starting
again, i took it to a car-builder hav
ing an office on Superior street. He
commended my plan but said, as we
walked to the street door and saw the
street full of cars, all as yet drawn
by horses, 1 saw an experiment
few days ago which was a failure and
yet there were elements in it that in
dicate future success and I do not
think it will be long until all these
cars arc moved by electricity.
laughed at the absurd idea, but I am
wiser now, and God has taken better
care of his horses than my patent. I
have no worry now for the patient
brutes as I glide along in the horse
less" cars.
Low fares, two cents per mile, is
now the law lor steam roads m Ohio.
This was resisted with "tooth and
toe-nail" by the railroads, but I am
told by everybody that the travel has
been so increase, that the income of
the roads has net diminished. In re
taliation the ckrgy were refused the
usual half-far; permits. However, the
clergy arc not feeling hurt about it.
IJcforc, the fare for a clergyman and
wife amounted to four and a half cents
per mile. Now only four cents, and
the outgo for fares in a clergyman's
family arc less in the aggregate than
formerly. 1 i .
1 he political sttuation is more mixed
than ever and will receive the finishing
touches from Roosevelt tomorrow j
night. Garfield and Foraker are i
hitched m their light. So, also, arc
Senator Burton and Boss Cox. Hard
ing is begging to be elected governor
to reform Governor Harmon's admin-'
istration. Senator Dick wants the
parly to stand pat until he is re-elected
to the U. S. senate once -more, and
Knox, Wilson, Wickcrsham and the
rest of Ihe cabinet, except Balliugcr,
:irc here pleading for the support of
the honor of President Taft in his own
state. Von will probably know what
the people of Ohio say about it three
hours before we do.
Pardon a little personal. When
lames R. Garfield was made a mem
ber of the Roosevelt cabinet 1 wrote
to congratulate him and sent him a
copy ot my hook, Usury, and called
itlcmion to page Z wnere I reler to
i great speech delivered bv his father
iu which he said, "The problem of
the next generation will be, how shall
the people be protected against the
encroach m en Is o f incorporated
wealth." lie replied thanking me and
especially for the kind reference to his
father. While he is lml here regarded
shrewd politician, vet he does seem
to have set himself to do his part in
the solution of the problem of this
generation as formulated by his father.
truly, J. C ELLIOTT.
(FRIDAY.)
Those 32 Measures.
The board of election canvassers were
at work today on the returns, which
will be completed this evening.
The vote on tho home rule bill was
run through and is Kill for and 26H
against, a majority against of 103i.
With ten precincts to transcribe, that
wont 292 against homo ruio constitu
tion il prohibition was only IHi ahead,
and probably carried in tho county
about 101)
In 23 out of 33 precincts tl'O consti
tutional amendment was 4112 to 2202,
Ncsmith county 780 to 2081, Monmouth
11113 to ltieti. Clackamas annex li'l to
2(-l2, Washington annex lti7 to 2510.
ollicial state magazine till! to 2024. pro
I portional representation 1010 tj liWJ,
K. O. asylum 1137 to 1815, as a sample
Ihe county measures run about 7 to 1
against.
Licht for Harrisburg.
Register: The councils of the cities
of Junction and llai-rislung have en
tered into contracts with the North
western corporation to furnish lighting
for these places. The cent. act with
;.iunction hokis live years ami wito
' llanislurg ten years. Junction wil!
have seven are lights and 10 incendes
j ent, and Ha rislung will have arcs and
, H iiK:uideseents Tney expect to have
; the itii.'o from the central powerstation
1 at Sp-ingtie'il within :-'0 days.
I cath of Oh Baum.
Ole Baiim, who died at the hospital,
was buried this afternoon, foltowing a
short funeral service at Fortmiller's
conducted by a woman from Corvallis.
a spiritualist. He wis one of the
pitchers for the post otliep teun it. the
Twilight League Ivise t all t 'ti'panient
His folks reside at Thomas. Ho was
1 21 years of iigo.
92
Is the Age of Former A!bany
Woman.
SprikanR Spokesman-Roview: In eel
ebration of her ninety-second birthday
20 friends of Mrs. Amanda Overman
assemoled yesterday afternoon at 1427
York Avenue and gave her a pU-asant
surprise party. The house was artist
ically decorated with autumn leaves and
a table was filled with Rifts from the
guests. Tho afternoon was spent
socially and refreshments were served.
Grandma Overman was born in New
York and crossed the plains behind an
ox team in 1852. She lived in Albany,
Ore., until she came to Spokane to re
side with her son, Thomas J. Overman,
who is connected with the Spokane
Cyle company. Her mental and phys
ical powers are- remarkably preserved
and she recalls many interesting rem
inicenes of pioneers days.
The following guests were present at
the party yesterday:
Mrs. Overman, Mrs. H. Harbican,
Mrs. Frank B. Foster, Mrs. H. Blair,
Mrs. II, M. Hnbei'tuon, Mrs. Edward
Beach. Mrs. A. h. Kuhli, Mrs. H. G.
Cook, Mrs. Ida McNeil. Mrs. Magpie
Iteed. Mrs. Thomas Tulloeh, Mrs. J. L.
Cowan, Mrs. McArthur. Mrs. Barbara
l.ipperr, Mrs. W. J. McKea.i, Mrs. L.
vV. Pantali, J Mrs. Charles Lair, Mrs,
Edward Beach, Mrs. Thomaa Overman
and Miss Lillian M. Robertson.
ELECTION
NOTES.
The Oregonian's majority for the
home rule bill keeps getting smaller,
and the Democrat predicts when the
official returns are in will be about
wiped out.
unly two of trie measures are said to
have passed. Monmouth went through,
ao it uwci teu iu, aim vuu uauiiiiy 1UW j
piesenieu uy uie muor organizations, (scored. Eugene fairly outplayed AI
Woman suffrage was badly beaten. Dany in this quarter; but after a rest of
1 wenty-seven states elected govern-j ten minutes Albany played foot ball and
ors Tuesday with thirteen deir.ocratsl' end runs and plunges counted fast, with
and thirteen republicans elected, Idaho, Bain and Abraham doing great stunts,
the other state being in doubt. Demo- backed by good interference, hard
cratic-New York, New Jersey Con-'.to keep up on account of the fast. Eu
necticut. Massachusetts. Ohio. Okla- ,o ,-i, n., i ..,! ; t,
homa. Colorado, Oregon, Wyoming,
Alabama, South Carolina, Texas and
North Dakota. Republican-Pennsyl-.
vania, New Hamshire, Rhode Island, !
Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, '
Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin,
California, Nevada and Tennessee.
In Multnomah county prohibition was 1
defeated by over 9,000 and home rule j
carried by 5,008. ,
Not only the governor but all the !
other democratic nominees were elected
in New York. I
SATURDAY.
ROMANCE
Of a Former Popular Albany Man
Eureka Herald:-Mr. and Mrs, II JL.
Walden were among the arrivals this
morning on the steamer City of Topeka
to make their home in Eureka following
a wedding tour of the last month
through the principal centers of the
east.
Mr. Walden and Miss Minnie E.
Spur:in of We'sh, Louisiana, were
united in marriage October 5th at the
home of the bride's sister in Garrison,
Ncbr.g'ka. Leter they visited nt the
homo of Mr. Waldtn's mother in V:vay,
lndiahn, travelling thence enrit upend
ing a week in Chicago and another in
Washington D. C, before returning
west again
Asked as to how it happened. Mr.
Walden laughingly declared this morn
ing thct he was ahno.it ashamed to tell
how long his romance had existed.
"My wife is an old sweetheart of mine
of 20 years ago," he said, and thus is
explained tho general surprise of his
nany friends hero when they learned of
ihe wedding.
On his departure for th cast, but a
few weeks ago there were hut one or
two of Mr. Walden's most intimate
isionds wha had th ; slightest inkling
i hat wedding bells were soon to ring
lor the genial fre.ght and passenger
agent of the Oregon & Eureka railroad,
dr. Walden has been a Humboldter
uring the past t.-n vear3.
News from
,'lbany's Mx
Trains.
Eat iy
Prof. Head, the Eiler man, left fo1'
Portland, after two ear loads of pianos,
about thirty in all, for tho Albany
trade. There is going to bo something
doing.
The platform was covered with peo
ple, many going to tho foot ball game
at Corvallis. the event of the season in
pigshinne:y.
W'yne ! ' inard and wife arrived f om
Hrownsvi.ie.
V. M. Brown, of tho Brownsville
Times, went to Corvallis for the big
game.
Frank Austin., tonner city engineer,
arrived 1'.' :n l'.i-o!;tvil!e, where he is
now residing.
Mrs. Kivkpatriek und children ar
rived from Lebanon.
.Mrs. A. 11. Sands'.rom and children
went to Portland.
Senator lawsm went out to Leba
non.
Henry Havci, of W.. :v e! '
Dakota fiicnd of Win. Bain, returned
to his home at Kingston.
l'Vlher Van Novel went to Lebanon.
Will T".ylor vnt to Corva!li. to sro
the town and the foot ball game.
A present of a Vox of Jonathan ap
ples lrom the orchard of F M. Miteho':!,
to J. M. Marks, of -Oaklai-d, Calif.,
t'loin his son, t'-o next cvu.nty clerk.
was foilowed bv a rote to Mr. Miteht 11
stating tiiat they were ahead in tlavor
ot anytn'i'.g scon there.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Robert Kyle to Isaac G. Schram
4U 75 acres $ 500ft
John Myerto W. J. Turnidge sev
eral blocks Crabtree 1ft
iJuar.e H. Sturtevant to W. H.
Taylor 6 lots Halsey 2000
Frank R. Duncan to Mrs. F. J.
Scoct 1.50 acre 800
Geo. Strine to C. 0. Bryant 51K
bv 84i feet cor. Ellsworrh and
4th 10
J. K. Weatherford to Elizabeth
lot Waterloo 10
New Suit: Eastern Investment Co.
agt. Thos. E. Keane. Suit to quiet
title.
Deeds Recorded:
Henry A. Ostrander tc Wm. H.
Ru'.hruff 117.90 acres $ 10
T.J. McCleary to R.K. McCleary
small tract 200
Notarial commission Velma "Davis
filed
Mortgage for $6,000.
Marriage license: Chas. B. Schram,
aged 20, and Hattie Gladys Gentry, 17,
Lebanon.
ALBANY WON,
Beating the Crack Eugene High
School.
One of the best games of foot ball
seen in Albany was played yesterday ;
afternoon between Albany high and
Eugene high, won bv Albany 17 to 5.
Sin the first quarter both sides scored
a goal. Eugene upon a fumoleby Myers,
Albany's wab done bv fast foot ball.
Tn Mm nprnnH minrtoT noithci. aiila
third quarter and two in the fourth,
witn the ball close to Eugene's goal
wnen the game ended. A sensational
eoa was one made bv Carson Bitrbee.
the bright quarter, who made a long
run ajued by splendid interference.
The boy has splendid iudement in calline
ninv. ,dn ha m. i,;0 ,., v,a a i.
bany did splendid work at full and the
ijne js effective, thoueh Eueene found
fn, t ih. k..
ball ai?e-re?ation Alhanv ever had and
there are nlavers in it who will hp
heard trom.
A Charming Entertainer.
About the most entertaining reading
ever presented in Albany was that of
Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison, at the
U. P. church last night in the regular
college course. With a charming per
sonality, a fine voice and a naturalness
that is refreshing Mrs. Morrison gave
a program that captured 'the audience.
So many readers overdo a character
sketch. Mrs. Morrison never gets ex
cited. Her closing numbers were of a
musical character accompanied by Miss
Sox, whom Mrs. Morrison declared the
best accompanist she had been fa
vored with in live states.
The High School Buys.
The high school students held a rally
last night, a live one, preceeding tho
big game this al'teriu-on with Eugene.
Great spirit was displayed by the stu
dents, arm speeches were made by
students and profeseors. and at 3
o'clock this afternoon the boys went
into the game of the season to win,
with the regular lineup, all in good
shape.
The werJher.
Range of temperature 54 37.
The river is higher, 5.25.
Ihn rainfall so far this month has
be?n 5.26 inches.
. Prediction: fair tonight and Sunday'
The worst enemies of a cause are
often the best friends.
Tho nnti'.aalnnn li-ionrno nf Pi-iptlnnrl
is a poorly managed affair.
THIRD ANNUAL NATIONAL AP
PLE SHOW, SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON .
Wil! he "held November 14 to 19,
1910. $20,001) in Premiums.
The greatest variety of pri:c, enys
and trophies ever ottered. Prizes for
single apples, boxes, and everything
im to full carloads wil! he n warded.
$1,000 Champion Carload Prize, for
the best earload of (V0 boxes or bush
els. A tloor space, of three and one
half acres required to house this great
show. He-sides the exhibit of apples,
apple packers and cooker-: will learn
and gain valuable .li'-v-ranon.
Ample hotel accommodation with
out raise in price will he provided.
Southern Paci:-c Company will have
i:i elTeet low rouud-ir:p rates from all
points on its line.
For further in format io:i a:ply to
anv S. P. acent or to Wm. MeMurrav,
CJwr.'A P.i-e::g.T A :::.
SCXT M A(iA, i X V.
,vU Hattery St.. San Praneisco, Calif.
Please send me "Sunset"' for three
::;tim'ns in accordance with your spe
cial otYer.
Knehved find 25 cents (Stamps or
ComV
N' i me ..
ddre
State ....
Town
MISFITS.
Linn county apples look good.
Tho young men went for West.
The polling booth sees many a freak
As3emb!yism received a terrific
whack.
Will the women all wish to live in
Washington now.
Albany will have more lifiht and more
water. Both are needed.
In this world have you noticed that
we have to' take things as they come.
The east end will now be happy, more
water, more lights and probably sew
ers. Better packing is seen at the show.
That's a splendid improvement. It
counts.
Anti assembly voters took their spite
out on Bowerman and swallowed all the
others.
How much better Albany is without
the saloon anyway, regardless of the
election or anything else.
I Col. Roosevelt made the mistake of
his life. Anyway an ex president does
better to be seen and not heard so
much.
Tho man who goes into a primary
election and is beaten has no moral
right to run anyway. He should take
his medicine.
Now Teddy Roosevelt is to be retired.
His end has come, says the New York
papers. But Teddy won't be downed
that easy. Watch.
Well neonle are odd anvwav. That
so-called infamous search law received
a much larger vote than the prohibition
law, but both go together.
Just as good apples in the bottom as
at the top should be the motto of every
shipper. You can'tjfool the buyer and
a reputation is being made all the time.
If the home rule passes the home
rule association is going to have the
legislature pass a model saloon law.
Think of a model saloon with alcohol as
the beverage.
The city council did the proper thing
last evening when it made arrange
ments for more lights and water. The
arrangnmont is a good one that will
give general satisfaction.
Of the thirty-two measures it is
doubtful if a tenth have passed. It
will take a mighty good thing to get
enough yesses to go t .irough, or per
haps a mighty bad thing.
The new counties all failed. Voters
said it was the business of the section
affected to decide the matter; but they
voted down a law for the verv business
they had been contending for. Great is
the voter. New counties hereafter will
be hard to secure.
The truth is the ttmperance people of
Oregon set the cause of temperance
back a good many years by forcing the
prohibition issue at this time before the
state was ready for it. It has injured
the cause of local option and it has foist
upon the state the infamous home rule
bill, which otherwise would not have
been suggested.
For the AraMltiiiras---
liv mnll 1r thoso who ciiniior nttrinl in
pcrnon. All instruction, including tin:.!
n-rn-minnHoim. is FK1CI3. ir to;it:licrh.
ttutlcnts itroparing for coIIpro or tmncrsi
ty, vr onion' nuluba. grance.-, eng'iiri'ri-j niiu
boms makers. Ko trL'!inInury examina
tion la ronnirM. 'J'liij mall courijo mcani i
opportuimy lor jcu. 1
buuv. lor a aeocrip-io liuiuvi lu wu
Corrwiiondrncp Study Pcpnrtmont
University cf Orcson
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1.
For sale by all drug
insts. mj-s-s-cvi Salem - Oregon.
The Riverside Farm
ED. sr.HOPL. Propricor
Bracler and Importer of O. I. C. Hoijs
S. C. Whiiu and Huff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Lirjht Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Rods, White
Cochin Bantni.H, v. li
Turkeys, Who. a i -den
Geese, 1' . i
Ducks, re r .
Guinea"
Winner ct .'7 priLes and 22 on Poultry
lit the Lewis & Ck.rk Fair.
Esirs in Season Stock for Sale
Phone. Farmers 9r. - - - R D fj
fsjaiiiai-i'apsia tapsaios
A F03IHVE cun
r ''-T'lW' NO.CRE SO FA. . nn
X41 Wnu.'Mv Ait iMninm-ntlr th-
H Jjworjt n- f ;i"itM-rhura
i iJiUnl Cltft. uo ii.oitor ! how
V V-ii- hnrmk.. Sold by dnwriff
,Vi . y L V rlc it -l.-'O, or b7 ntil, vcti
A pW. ?:.U,3 boxct. fi.75.
H-WoTHE SANTAL-PEPSIh DC
''Ri," BelleJontaitie, Ohio
Far le br Brkh?rt-A lea
MS
A. L. Williams, of Lakeview, has
been in the city.
Ken. Merrill is "home from a visit
with his mother in Portland.
S. N. Steele and son Horace came up
from Portland yesterday.
James A. Hoasr went to Portland to
day on a short business tiip.
V. H. Hogan has been out at Shcl-,
burn looking after his farm.
Mrs. D. J. McLardy and son,, of
Pcrtland, are visiting at J. O. Lee's.
A. T. Drisko of Portland was in the
city yesterday a. id leit last night lor
Medford.
Mr. W H. Leitchy, of Seattle, is vis
iting at the home of his uncle, N.
Brandeberry.
Mrs. A. Z. Sears returned to her
home in Medford after n few days visit
with her sister Mrs. F. K. Churchill.
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 lionise
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.
Fred C. Coppock and Bertha Cop
pock, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Lambert
Coppock and Dora Coppock, his wife,
Furnas J. Coppock and Lulu Coppock,
his wife, Charles B. Coppock and Bea
trice Coppock, his wife, Almcda Beery
and Jesse Beery, her husband, Lura
Coppock Miles and II. O. Miles, her
husband, D. Herbert Coppock and'
Ethel Coppock, his wife, Horace Cop
pock and Minnie Coppock, his wife.
Chester J. Coppock, Esther J. Cop
1 pock, Clarence Coppock, Bertha Cop
pock Aim ton and rorrest Alinton, her
husband, Anabcl Gray, and John Gray,
her husband, and Rachel Coppock, De
fendants. To Lambert Coppock and Dora
Coppock, his wife, Furnas J. Conuock
j and Lulu Coppock, his wife, Charles
B. Coppock and Beatrice -Coppock,
1 Ins wife, Almeda Beery and Jesse
J Beery, her husband, Lura Coppock
Miles and H. O. Miles, her husband,
I D. Herbert Coppock and Ethel Cop
! pock,, his wife, Horace Coppock and
Minnie Coppock, his wife, Chester J.
j Coppock, Estreh J. Cop.pock, Clarence
Coppock, Bertha Coppock Minton and
Forrest Minton. her husband, Anabel'
Gray and John Gray, her husband, and
Rachel Coppock, the above named de
fendants: In the Name of the Stale of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer a complaint of the
above named plaintiffs in the above
entitled court now on lh with the
clerk of said co'-i, on or before the
2nd day of Dc v.er, 19 W, ar.d you
are hereby not::'ed that if you fail to
I appear and answer saiil complaint as
nereby required, the plaintitts will ap
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint to-wit:
For a decree of this Honorable
Court fixing the rights and interests
of the respective parties, plaintiffs and
defendants in and to the following de
scribed real property: the X. V. J4 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
if the same can be done, but if not that
the lata!:: he sold by a Referee to be
appointed by this court and that the
proceeds arising from such sale be di
vided lie t ween the respective parties,
plaint iii's 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.
This Sumons is served by publica
tion in the Albany Weekly Democrat
by order of the Hon. J. X. Duncan,
County Judge of Linn County, Ore
gon, made at Albany, Oregon. Octo
ber 17th, 1910. the date of the lirt
publication of this notice is October
21t, 1910, and the date of the last pub
lication is December 2nd. 191
T. K. WRATHERFORD and
M. V. WEATHER FORD
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xotiec is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
had been duly appointed administrator
of the co-partnership estate of Charles
E. Fox and George B. Cummings. do
ing busine as co-par: rer under t'-ie
firm n;. '.. 'f Fox & Cu:n:r:::gs,
Charles E. F x, dc;-:r.?ed. by the coun
ty court of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said
estate arc hrr.ihy required to pre;ent
the same t t! undersigned duly ver
ified as hy law re-jrired within mx
month? from this date at his place cf
busincs at the corner of Second arid
Monteomerv reot-. .M'-anv. Oreuon.
r.EORGE P.. r.:.j "MINGS.
J. K. WKATHEKFOU!), Admr.
Attj-vcy r Administrator.