ll-ie Uc.
Daily-Uelivi
The
roil, 10 refits :t :
lv
tiiij year, o'i.u..'
j'or or:c year at
ance per year Sl.'i.
i. AL'u-r :i ye- ft
Py mail, in r '!;!
end til' Year .i.oi).
The WuO;ly-A !
At end of y-Mc il.:
THE TRUTH AT LAST.
Aficr ;i lint c,'!iiti'.'ii'.;n for Jiowcr
man the Portland Telegram tell- the
kind of truth tlu- Unnori-.it told vi.uhl
along in tin: follow int.; remarkable
lanijiiae:
"Willi every
on the slate lie
single exception
every one ck-ed
jorities, if there
epnbli'-'an candidate
et elected with lite
of governor, with
1 by emphatic ma
: no reason personal
rial candidate there
to the L'tilternal
in ti-t be
pliat ic in
rn ii may
reason so general and em
its character that he who
read,
is not wauling
"And it is
Iouemian ea
nominated in
assembly was
llowerman was first
hc assembly, and the
bout the rankest maui
festations of machine politics the eily
has ever known even in the palmiest
days of the machine. The operation
of the machinery was so coarse that it
was perfectly apparent to the vision
of men physically blind. It was Ihc
old day come again with added em
phasis." J juu iviij.il macadam: .kuau. j
1 he Uretron llnr hwav Association is
to be organized to build a road across
the state from norili to south, to cost
:o,lJUU a mile, tor .iiXJ miles, meaning
an expenditure ' of $150,000. It is to
be of macadam, and will run through
the valley along the cast side of the
river, coming, no doubt through Al
bany by the Jefferson road. The move
is a great one, which the people of
Western Oregon generally will en
dorse. It would be one of the great
est advertisements that could be sug-
gestcd, More than that it would he
a commercial proposition of value,
every mile of jood road adding to the
value of property and the price of pro
ducts. THE PEOPLE ARE RULING.
San Francisco voted on 39 amend
ments, seven more than Oregon, and
the voters have all survived, in fact
had a very good time of rt. Besides
they had the splendid satisfaction of
doing some legislating themselves.
This made them a legislature as much
as a body of so-called honorablcs sent
to the slate capital to make laws.
Some of the questions were of im
mense importance, and it was well
that the people themselves settled
them. Gradually the people are real
ly ruling. It is well.
Some one says Hie only living cx
prcsident now is a dead one. That is
to be seen, Vie is dead about the way
Bryan is dead. These days to be alive
one a man lias got to straddle all over
everything, all things to all men.
-Thai's (he average politician.
Alabama is certainly coming to the
front. Oregon iaus think they have
most of (he big things in lite world;
but Alabama is entitled to be heard.
A paper there says the sweet potatoes
are as big as foot balls, and opossums
the size of bull dogs,
Deputy district: attorney Uenbow,
of Portland, says the new home rule
law is unconstitutional, that it is in
conllic.t wilh the constitution of the
U. S. and the slate, that the word ex
clusive invalidates il,
The attorney of the liquor dealers,
at Portland, says lliat the new home
rule law will nut .'ilTci-t dry counties,
like l.iiin. That the last clause ex
cludes this. This will no doubt set
tle it.
Pendleton will again have saloons
after January 1. How many think
that will hi1 a recommendation to the
city. The Democrat believes the upon
s.iloou is a drawback to any city. The
blind pig is had 1'nounh.
The average number of divorces of
ten states for ten years in 100,000 in
habitants was 136. Oregon's was 1,14.
Prohibition Kansas was the lowest of
all, and Maine close behind. Wash
ington was one of the highest, 184.
Illicit east the papers called it a
Waterloo. It was a Rood deal of a
one for a fact. The Napoleon bosses
will please take warning.
RcmarKable Coincidence.
McMinnville Reporter:
Avery HinsMiw, of McMinnville. and
Mrs. Charlotto E. Snrgeaiit, of Port
land, were married Nov. 3, at the resi
dence of 0. C. Snmeant, son of the
bride. Avery Ilinshaw was born in
Polk count v; so was Mrs. Ilinshaw,
Ho was married in 1S78; so was Mrs.
Sargeant Ho was married on the I'ril
of the month, as was she. His mother
still lives; so does her's. His father is
dead; so is her's. Ho has but one iv.n
sister; she but one own brother. He
has one daughter, 32 years old; so has
sho. Ho has one son, 29 years of age;
so has she. Ilis daughter has one child,
a son; hi r rl'Hightcr has one child, u
daughter. His son has one child, a
daughter; her son has one child, a
daughter. Both have lived its Portia. ,d
and Salem, and also Sheridan, lie is a
Christian, as is she. Tney were married
on the 3rd of the month this lime uml
onthe32i'd anniversary of her first
weddinu.
IIBtolY-uHw U;ns Bouglil
;k;;av. NI.Ol-IT' THOUGHTS.
tly
3 i i j
'le two Ji -
l.iii'
mil
rly that lii'-ii
r:t!ii
politically.
ti;j'j, and in
ight, lor he
j J le certainly ha.-, !o
; a inca-tire il .-trrv:,
, intcred a lie
'. out oi. Jluoyed up
,t pr
sliould have kepi
by a eolos.-al con-
ceit, after ln.s
reat vielury in the
pntii;tnes, lie be man to think tie nail
the throat of the nation in his clutch
es; but the people revolted. It is
often thu-j with men in IniMiiess and
.-socially.
J.iut Roosevelt will be heard from
some more. Jle is not a man easily
downed, and back of bis colossal fool
ishness at limes, there is a strong
character.
Some more divorces were granted
this week. J lie same old story. Criss
cross tempers can rareiy maien. reo-
. . wjiu wiiil uien own ways m every
thiu should never marry. Without
the rule of bear and forbear there will
be trouble, and marriages based or
lust are pretty sure to end disas
trously. There was considerable interest this
week over a discussion about a foot
ball trouble that occurred between U.
O. and O. A. C. and an immense de
pliant has been
constructed out of
sometiung about
which there is great
; uncertainty, Colleire students should
be gentlemen under all cirrnmstnnc.es.
'nevertheless they arc very human arnd
'are bound to do tilings that arc hot
blooded in their character, and it
well to use the smoother sonic.
Down in Portland an effort is being
made to rid the legal profession of the
parasites and mercenaries in it. Nearly
every town has thchi, but decidedly in
the minority. Trustworthiness is the
essence of the business and most law-
ycrs know it and practice it.
(FRIDAY.)
i X ...
Tom Thumb's Wedding
will bo one of half of the prograrr at
tho opera house Thanksgiving nipht.
Watch for the trademark of the old
maids, the second part. It will appear
on the street Tuesday. A great show
as well as a bent-lit for the new First
Presbyterian church.
A Thanksgiving Game.
Albany will have a big Thanksgiving
ot ball game and the teams will bo
Albany high, who beat Eugene, ami
Salem hign. who beat Kugeno, promis
ing the game of the Benson: v hich
can really beat. Salem which had can
celed a game wilh Albany reconsidered
it.
The b. B A A.
Tho ladies of tho B. 11. A. A. club
were nltsantly entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. A. Austin. The new
books were received and discussed. A
short musical urogram was rendered..
Delicious retroshments were served i
during the afternoon. I
Mrs. Reiner, ot Portland, and "lr3' ;
McChesney wero welcome guests of
JIUIIUl .
Card of Thanks,
Mr. II. T. James desires to express
his heartfelt thanks for many acts of
kindness and sympathy during tho ill
ness and after the death of his son,
Manly.
Columbia and Alhany.
Tho toot ball situation has again
changed. Instead of playing Salem on
ThanKsfiiving day, the game has been
called oil" and Albany will play Colum
bia at this city on Saturday, Nov. 20.
Yesterday Columbia defeated Salem S
to 0. which changed nllairs. The game
will be for the championship, Columbia
being the best Portland team, except
Multnomah,
-1
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Is being spent by Sunset Magar.ine
on the creaiest feature ever attcmpt
ed by a fifteen cent iuai4aine. A scr
ies of lo-paj;e articles, describing and
pieturiuL; th'-' womb-rilll attractions of
the I'acilic Coast coumry. Printed in
1,-ur colors.
Try it three months. 25 cents
.,1.1 i.i.uu'i'y St.. San Fr.uK-isvO, Caiii.
Please send nic "Sunset" for three
months in accordance with your spe
cial offer.
Enclosed find J5 cents (Stamps or
Coin").
Name
Address
State Town
(SATURDAY.)
DON'T BE BLUE
HUSTLE.
The Kramer I ecture Was a Good
0n.
Han. Id Morton Kramer, a gentleman
from Indiana, last witfht lectured in the
college course on "Here or Howhere''
not Hell or Nowhere, as a Canby news
paper set it up. It was the dis
cussion of the philosophy of life, elo
quently prtsented, full of clean thought.
In opening Mr. Kramer complimented
Albany on its splendid appearance, and
the hospitality ot its people.
Shakeypeare said there is a divinity
that shapes our ends, but he declared
this an error, that men built great
characters from humble homes, against
yreat obstacles. .
A fellow has to work hard to get
things.
National progress is the result of
individual indueiry and habits.
Thinking and industry are the founda
tion of prosperity.
Every opportunity must be taken
advantage of.
Too many people are always looking
for scapegoats.
Faith and science go together.
The world has no use for a quitter.
Man may hunger but it takes back
bone to achieve.
Heredity is a powerful thing, but any
man can pull out of the current. Her
edity is not the whole thing, and there
is always hope for the- man who thinks.
A man must control himself and not
barter possibilities for temporary ease.
Too many try to get a ride without
buying a ticket. ,
A real estate man had this sign: !
"Don't Get Blue-Hustle."
Napoleon was a stupendous toilure,
and his death at Waterloo was a victory
for truth.
Washington lost more battles than he
won but he was a great success
Patient labor always lies behind
achievement.
The successful man cannot ride on
the back of others.
The world is waiting for men to come
up from the crowd out ot the overalls.
God does not base prosperity on in-
iquity and the saloon does not help Dr. W. R. Shinn, physician and sur
business. geon. Calls answered day and night.
Those who did not hear the clean
address will do well to take notice and
think.
The next address will be by Dr.
Foulkes on the Passion Play, with
stereopticon views, on Dec. 6. Dec.
20. the Ferry Co., Feb. 3 the Opsra
Octet, Feb. 17 Gilbert A. Eldridge and
later another.
News
from Aibanys
Trains.
Six Earlv
J. M. Hawkins, of the Albany and
Interuban U.R. Co., left for the east
in the interet of bonds for the new
road. He will iro to St. Paul, and then
to New York. He has been in corres-
pondence with prominent financiers and
the showing will be one to call for en-
couragernent of the project. i
Harold Morton Kramer, the lecturer,
left for Dallas by way of Salem, to
lecture tonight. He is a former news
paper man, developing ;nto an author
and then a lecturer, an able and clean
man on tho platform.
Rov. and Mrs. Knight returned from
a Lebanon trip.
i Prof. Hargrove returned from Leba-
. noil and went to Portland.
! Herman Burlow, of Crowfoot, a for
mer Albany man, left on a Portland
' trip. I
Misii Nellio Hart went to Portland
for a lesson with Mrs. Marshall, which
she take3 every two weeks. I
1 Chas. dine went to Portland to see 1
the Russian dancers.
Prof. Horner of the O.A.C. went
. down the road.
Miss Laura McLSride went to Port
i land for a two davs visit.
Miss Buelah Bennett arrived from '
! TTarrisburg for a visit with Miss Velma
ltvis. ,
Prof. Head went to Lebanon to close
a piano deal.
The Corvallis hi-b school, defeat,.,)
aii. ;,, ,,,..x . T;
.. ! the hirf.. As Rmwnsbille
played Albany a tie game it looked like
S.i. f.. A..
The foot 3.11 bquabbie
Eugene,
Nov. 17 (Special to Demo-
crat.)-
In view of the newspaper airing
iriven the recent interestmlent clash at '
Corvnllis following tho annual foot ball
K'.ime, committees from the faculties of
both institutions are making investi
gations to tind out if possible where the
blame lies. When the finding of theso
committees are complete they will meet
in joint session and consider the ques
tion together. Their aim is to find out
who were the parties guilty of beginning
the trouble and to re-establish the
former friendly relat ons between the
two instill;-ions. There has been much
contradictory evidence given in various
newspapeis throughout the valley and
this will be reviewed before the joint
committee. The prevailing opinion
here is that unless amicable relations t
are established 'hrough the committee,
Oregon and O. A. C. will vie no more
athletically.
The Weather,
The range of temperature was oi 41
for 21 hours.
The rainfall was .14 inch.
The river is 2.2 feet, rather ioj low
for boats
Prediction: rain tonight and Sunday.
George Washington's savior at the
Dreamland.
All overcoata just $15 at W. F. Pfei
ffer's.
C H.NEWS
Deed recoreed:
Ralph Wigle to Annie W. Riiey
over -M acres $
lianiian Shelton to Vardie E.
Shulton
2137 hunters licenses,
cured for duck hunting.
now being se-
Deeds recorded:
City Cemetery to N. C. W. Ris-
ley lot .$
Michael Gogl to Frank Gleason &
wf 25 acres
T. J. Munkers to C. H. Walker
3G.7I acres
Maty Robinetr. to Eastern Inv.
Co. 40 acres
20'
1675
2275 !
Annual account approved in estate of
Ella and Alice Baker.
Report of sale of realty in estate of i
Martha C. Oden. I A newspapers columns are its stock in
. J trade as much as a merchant's goods.
Articles were filed by W. S. Risley j
incorporating the Albany Nest of Owls . When meat is up it helps the pro
No. 1325. Incorporators Geo. W. ducer, when it is down living is cheaper.
Humphrey, T, Froman and J. M. Ward, i
! The turkey has a right to strut at 30
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNCHES
At the Mission Parlors.
Baltimoie for Bicycles.
Fisk tires at Baltimore's.
Fishing tackle at Baltimore's.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Holt's Meat MarKet.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Try a cup of hot chocolate; at the
Crest,
Light lunches served at the Crest
Confectionery.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
Miss Nellie Bridges professional
nurse. Phone borne Red 238. tl9
Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin. Mrs. F.
M. Wilson for piano, instructions. Hme
phone 303,
10 to 12, 2 to 4 o'clock. 1st
street over French's.
Office, Flinn block, Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
George Miller, former pianist at
Dreamland, will teach music in this
city with headquarters at Davenport's.
Graduate of Berlin Conservatory of
Music.
1 Chicken dinner
at the Broadalbin
Sunday 25 cents.
Albany high and Halsey were playing ;
foot ball at Halsey this afternoon.
Men as old maids, children as Tom
Thumb and retinue, at the opera house
na"KsEiving night, all Albany people.
The union Thanksgiving day service
will this year be held in the Christian
church at 10:30 o'clock The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. H. Ralph i
leil. An ottering for the needy will be
taken up.
L. J. Grey, a former Oklahoma real
estate man has opened an office on
Second street. Mr. Grey has the dis
tinction of being the tal est real estate
man in Albany 0 feet 4. He like3 Al
bany and intends growing up with the
country.
Tho Whirlwind blew into the Demo
crat office last evening. It is a fine
number and speaks for tho high school
Earl Cowles tells about Jacob Green's
Thanksgiving turkey, and Lael Bradley
about Anita's Experience. There are
editorials, some live high school news
and jokes with spear tips.
. LODGE MEETINGS.
The K. O. il. every Saturday even
ing.
The Woodmen of the World every
Friday evening. L. L. Swan, clerk.
Manzanita Circle 1st and 3rd Mon
days. Modern Woodmen meet every 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays in Bussard's
Hall. Grant Froman, Clerk.
Royal Neighbors meet every 1st and
3rd Wednesdays in Bussard's Hall.
Alice Kirk. Recorder.
Ladies of the G. A. R. meet first
Tuesday each month at G. A. R. hall.
Ilattie Stilson, Secretary.
FINE HAIR BRUSHES. We
have just received a large shipment
of Howard's fine hair brushes, the
ibest made in America. We sell them
I right. Call and see the line. Burk
, hart & Lec.
All overcoats just $15 at ft', a'. Pfei
ffer's. All suits just $15 at W. F. Pteffer's
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOOL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Racks, Liht Brahmas. R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M. 1!.
Turkeys. Woo i t .
den Geese, 1' i
Ducks, i c i
Guine :"
Winner of ).l prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Se.isjn Stock for Sal
Phone, Farmers 93 - - R c". D M
A POSITIVE CURE
Vor TTifU'iinintii n prt'.itarT.oi
f &T. V Wiiiu-kly un,l rrni:tivitlr the
worn i-ri or ;m in i uwu
attil ilot. no niptUT nf lio-
'i.nsr i:ruhni7. A V. s o 1 H t C I ?
li.timlt---!. Sohl by drucisi.
I'rico ?IaX or by ntOl, pi
puut, il.UJ.S boxe.
BtMctetitaine, Ohio
For Mile bv fimrkhart A Lee
MISFITS.
People watch the papers to see where
to go.
Now for the tariff,
terrifiic.
The war will be
; The turkey show will be
, this year.
a big
I Foot ball has become a parlor game
! beside aviation.
Albany presented the goods both in
apples and mums.
Cottage Crove says it will try again
1 and will keep yelling for Nesmith.
I Oregon may have three congressmen.
What would we do with another one.
I (.ciiLo a jiuui.u, mo j. oi i.iciuu iciaii jutt;.
The Democrat is iust a Dlain. old-
j fashioned newspaper, the people like to
I read.
Now that Ex-Mayor Rose has mar
ried a widow it is to be wondered who
rules in the home.
The new hotel Marion was opened at
oaiem lasi mgni, wicn places at $o, ana
two editors were present,
Trying to build one's business up by
running some one else down never
works, except backwards.
The Pacific coast very properly should
be united commercially, but after all
the whole U. B. is one great nation.
This U.O.-O.A.C. squabble is being
made a mountain, whereas it is only a
butte common to college life, a fact to
be regretted.
If you want to know what is going
on in Albany try the Democrat: but
come to think, you already take it,
about everybody does.
It is a scheming old world. The
price of meat is going down, and it is
at once charged the packers have some
kind of a scheme on liand.
In Elkhorn precinct, up in the mining
district of Marion county 12 votes were
cast, all for West; but that wasn't
much better than our Kingston, 38 to 1
Another big voting contest proposi
tion turned down by the Democrat
Just straight, modest newspaper, with
out any circus attachmer'" for the
Democrat,
Independence is talking about having
a very high license with only two sa
loons and heavy bonds, with no games
or pastimes permitted, and the windows
are to be open. But there will be the
same old alcoholic drinks. '
; o
In the City.
Portland: L. V. Kinney, Frank
Ward, J. H. Smith. Otto Ross, C. M.
LeValley. J. H. Griebel, D. C. McCrea,
A. A. Hale, W. A. Ragan, M. Maison,
J. M. Rice. C. H. Betimann, G. W
Pryoi, G. W. Hollister, M C.
J. C. Webster, J, H. Stiles, D
Conlon
Parker
Btyon.
Frank J. Rowland, Lebanon.
Mrs. G. P. Terrell, Mr3. J. W.LIrvine,
Mehama.
Guy Craft, Shaniko.
C. J. Levingood, Roseburg.
L. S. McDonald, A. V. Hnrst, T. W.
Fenton, Omaha. '
C. L. Calling, Geo. Madsen, Wasco.
Frank L. Wniteaker, Independence.
WANTED. Girl to assist with house
work, on ranch' wages $15 per m:nth
Mrs. Gentemann, Shedds, Oregon t24
IS THE TIME
TO
We have the genuine
lime and sulphur solu
tion. See us and get
Prices before placing your
orders.
LASSELLE BROS.
For the AnsMtaoas-
1
by mill for tlmse who cannot nttoml in
jracm. AH infltruotiun, luclutliiig final
axainiimtimis, is FHLE. for tt.iclicrs,
itudents prpparlnc tor rollegn or universi
ty, woman's clubfl. granges, engruevrs kjiJ
home makers. Jo prol i niinary oxmninn-.
tioo Is rem-.iml. This tandl ucurso xuuauo i
opportumtv for yon. 1
Sod for a descriptive bulletin to tao
ComvP'l''nci Study VUnttirtrueiit
University of Oregon
Encjio - - - Orczora
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1.
For sale by all drug
gists. Dr. S. C. STONE,
Salem - Oregon.
PERSONAL
D. S. Voder an I family left this noon
for McMinnville fr a visit.
O E. Perry and family went to New
port Udav to spend the winter.
i'.rs. W. B. Chance and children went
to Halsey this afternoon for a visit.
Mrs. W. C. Hawley arrived this noon
from Salem for a visit with her folks.
Willis feery, of the O.A.C. arrived
this noon with a dislocanej shoulder,
secured in the gym.
Elmer Ries, now cashier of the War
ren Co., in the Portland office, is in the
city on a visit with his folks.
Mrs. S E. Mills and daughter, of
Oakes. Alinn., are in the city, and reg
istered at the Club today,
Thos. Ryan, grand master, I.O.O.F.
and A. W.'Bowersox went to Irving this
afternoon to meet wilh the Odd Fellows
of that city today.
In the city: W. S. Paul Sheridan, E.
Withers Eugene. W. B. Pepper Salem,
W. S. Brown Centralia, S. L. Sandry
Grants Pass, O. H. Russell Sweet
Home,
Landscape atist Chace was in the city
this noon, going to Portland. Monday
evening he will meet with the civic im
provement club to make arrangements
lor planting tne depot park this winter.
Miss Edna Grove?, of the Hood River
high school, spent last night in the city
the guest of Miss Orah Harkness, while
on her way to (-'orvallis, her homo town,
to spend the Thanksgiving holiday sea
son. Mr. Woody, of McMinnville and Mr.
Ries, of Pacific college, met at the col
lege with Miss Lucille Hart president,
to make arrangements for t.h annual
i debate. An effort is being made to
nave Willamette in the League also.
The subject and places of debate will
be selected before adjournment.
20 per cent off on dinner sets this
week at the Variety Store, 313 W. 1st
Street.
Hot Chicken
olate Shop.
Tamalie3 Elite Choc
All suits just $15 at W . i? . Pfeiffer'a
New shipments of Andirons Fire
Screens, Aluminum and Silverware just
received at Hulburt Ohling Hardware
Go's.
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, Almeda Beery
and Jesse Beery, her husband, Lura
Coppock Miles and H. 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
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, his wife, Furnas J. Coppock
and Lulu Coppock, his wife, Charles
b. Coppock and Beatrice Coppock..
his wife, Almeda Beery and Jesse
Beery, her husband, Lura Coppock
Miles and H. O. Miles, her husband..
D. Herbert Coppock and Ethel Cop
pock, his wife, liorace Coppock and
iVIinnie Coppock, his wife, Chester J.
Coppock, Estrch J. Coppock, Clarence
Coppock, Bertha Coppock Minton and
Forrest Minton, her husband, Anabc!
Gray and John Gray, her husband, and
Rachel Coppock, the above named de
fendants: In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer a complaint of the
ihove named plaintiffs in the above
entitled court now 'on Hie with the
clerk of said court, on or before the
2nd day of Dcceiuhur, 1910, and you
arc hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as
hereby 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 propertv: the N. W. 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 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 1dc 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 first
publication of this notice is October
21st, 1910, and the date of the last pub
lication is December 2nd. 1910.
T. K. WEATHERFORD and
M. V. WEATHER FORD
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice 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 business as co-pnrtners under the
tirm nan.e ot Fox & Cumuimys.
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 tn the undersigned duly ver
ified as by law required within six
months from this date at his place of
business at the corntr of Second and
Monlgomcrv strcci'. Albanv, Oree-on.
GEORGE B. C7MMIXGS.
J. K. WEATHERFOIvD, Admr.
Attorney Sr Administrator.