The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered. 19 cents
ween; in advance for one year, 44.0.
By mail, in advance for one year S3, at
end of year M.ftu.
The Weekly Advance per year SI. 25,
At end of year $1.50. After 3 yei-TS at
2.
OREGONIANS ON A WINTER'S
OUTING.
Mrs. I. M. Kitchen of Stayton.Mr.
and .Mrs. John S. Morgan of Albany
Ore, lett tor ban Diego Sunday morn
ing for a month. They enjoyed their
four weeks of sight-seeing in and
around Los Angeles very much.
Mrs. J. W. Cusick of Albany is
spending the winter at 333 N. Grand
Ave. Mrs. Cusick is taking many de
lightftil trips to outside towns and
beaches and feels much benefited for
her change of climate.
A parly of Oregon tourists and
few Los Angeles people enjoyed
beach trip last Wednesday, visiting
Santa Monica, Venice, Ocean Park
and Ucvcrly before returning. The
day was perfect and greatly enjoye.
by all. The parly consisted of Mrs.
.hllcn .Morgan. Mrs. Cusick. M
Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. A. I!.. Spencer
oi i.os Angeles. Venice is the most
completely equipped amusement and
pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast.
It has iinnicii.se concrete canals with
gondolas and true Venetian arched
driveways; Venetian villa city collon
ades and arcades along Windward
Ave. A large auditorium, Oriental ex-
nimts aim I lie Great bhip Hotel arc
located on the Pleasure Kivcr. Hand
concerts arc heard every afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Kitch-,
ens and Mrs. Spencer formed a jolly
party wnicn went upon the lilton
Trolley -Trip" last week. The trip
lasts an ciay, leaving Los Angeles at
9 a. in. and returning at 5:30 p. in.
Pasadena, The Orange Groves,
Cawston's Ostrich Farm, San Gabriel
Mission, San Pedro, Los Angeles har
bor, Long Heach and Mira Mar were
ihc points of interest seen enroute.
'One of the most interesting sights
(Upon the trip was the old San Gabriel
Mission, founded in 1771 by the Fran
ciscan bathers, the fourth oldest mis
sion in this country. A rose bush over
one hundred years old was pointed out
to Hie tourists, which grew over the
old kitchen used by the Spanish Mwnks
in 1771. It looked like a huge grape
vine.
The town of San Gabriel itself is a
strange old place with queer flat roofs
:and Jow plaster houses, very much like
aji Old Mexican or Spanish village.
Imagine the quaint low houses, the
narrow streets and great towering
snow capped mountains in the distance I
behind the Mission town, the wonder-1
fill groves of oranges below, and the
blues, blue sky above, and then, all i
about the huge naluis. the nenncr ires. 1
and the brilliant red geraniums inas-e.1
in huge flower beds, the soft nerfunu
of the orange blossoms am', all this
liii January.
PACTS AB'
PAVEMENTS.
The Various Forms in Use and Cotn-
parison of Respective Features
Costly to Experiment,
y "There are but four' paving materials
mat niigiit nc considered lor use ncro, j
t..t in iei, et'lltieii, wimim iin,iiA .urn
asphaltuni, says the Corvallis Repub
lican of Irebruary 1st. Of these, brick
iwears as long as bitulitliic under
licavy traflic, but is more expense to
lay, is hard to keep clean, hard to re
pair when worn, and its uneven surface
makes the streets paved with it ex
tremely noisy. Wood blocks arc un
sanitary, they wear oft unevenly, and
when laid with the uopcr amount of
-creosote they arc too costly. Concrete
has been experimented with to a lim
ited extent but is not popular where
laid owing to its rigidity and the ac
companying noise. It and other uu
jiroven materials should be experi
mented with in the way ot sampli
such as in alleys where sanitary con-
...v. u n.ii.
lie is not excessive. I
icheap forms of pavement coming dii
ithe market, but as with concrete, they
should be proven before tried on large .
work such as planned in Corvallis. !
Nothing could be worse for the city
than to experiment with pavements
Ilia! have not stood the test of years,
and which might result in the proper
ty owners paying every year for a use
less investment.
" 11 it ii I it li io equals asphalt in smooth
ness ot surlaee, freedom
irom noise,
t
ami in the case with which it can ne
kept clean and repaired when worn:
but it is much more durable, furnishes
a livin foothold for horses and auto
mobiies, is laid much more rapidly,
and i-. ready for use as soon as laid.
"When a balance is struck between
th cr four materials as to expense,
duraliiliiy, cleaning, repairing, and the
lcmtth of time the streets are ob
structed in laying, the result is clearly
in lavor oi bitulitliic pavemnct."
A REAL SAN FRANCISCO STORY
Told by a Former Oregon Woman.
San Krone isco, Keb. 4. Just up the
lull Irotu niv home, and but a short
distance therefrom, is another horn
and in that home there is a little ticr-
in.ui mother a woman whom nature
de-iiicd as being only a mother and
uiu docile, contented and maternal
si ciuldien. (and, oh! pitiful fate, an
other yet unborn), all under sixtec.l
One oi them is a sweet faced crippled
Kivl, but all, in manner and dress show
the devolcd mother s care and each
t:ic urouiii-c ot honest, circunispe
and stibstaulial citizenship. One day
last week, while the rain and win
swirled in pitiless fury, that only
those oi rtiKneil iomt should dare con
front, there came a message to the
home from police headquarters de
manding the presence oi the little
German woman thereat. There a
kindly police sergeant told her that
she was a widow and her children
fatherless. Now the story, which is
not altogether new but the telling of
it will hurt neither saint nor sinner.
This man (the German woman's
husband) whose ashes were, so re
cently consigned to the small bronze
urn, nau Deci) a kind and provident
husband and father and always Jiad
saia: 'Mamma, til make money si
that you may have furs and diamond
and you and the children shall have
an automobile to ride in." Together
they had planned and saved until two
years ago when they had a neat and
comfortable home and thirty thou
sand dollars in the bank. Then came
the little housewife's first worry; the
first cloud presaging the ultimate
tragedy. When or where the Temp
ter entered tne mans lite is not
known but in some way conscience
was (iniiea and lie became the owner
of a saloon, and he, who had never
gambled before, was gradually but
irrcclainiably clutched by the fatal
mania. Ihen the accumulation of
suctomary disasters; the evening fire
side knew him no more, his business
frittered away until it was lost, the
home mortgaged for its full realizable
value, the Children, this last Christ
mastide were without sufficient food,
let alone the Christmas tree and gifts
that the Germans love to commemor
ate the season with. No' one knew
their despair and need for they did
not belong to the class where squalor
and poverty reign and their pride kept
the door closed to charity.
At last the mother (in her solici
tude for her children) reported to the
police department the resorts, or so
called clubs, where the earnings of
years had been lost and where the
meagre wages of the present were
being lost nightly; these places were
being maintained in open defiance of
the law nut she was met by the extra
ordinary assertion: "We can do noth
ing." One thousand dollars (all he
had left) lost in one week drove him
to desperation and he determined up
on its forcible recovery since he had
no recourse or protection in law. Walk
ing quietly into the so-called club
rooms, where faro and roulette were
running full blast, with his eye glint
ing along the barrel of a revolver he
demanded the return of his thousand
dollars. He got it but the gambler's
revolver barked in return and the
tragedy attained its, culmination.
When the broken-hearted little wid
ow asked: "Why did I have to face
the fury of this storm to be told this
awful story; why could I not have
been told in my own home? the com
passionate sergeant replied
God
Knows, l don t; there was no reason I
for your presence here." Once again '
she faced the storm-swept streets, the i
kindly reporter shielding her as best
she could Irom the rain but the black- .
ue.ss -without could not be compared j
"!c a"d darkness which
nc.iri ami soui or uus
,Ulc woman whose home is no longer
h". f,w"'. w.l,osc -bildrL-n even must
!" - 'aps linil hdiiies with strangers
some institution beginning life un-
oer conditions which may hamper
them mentally and physically or both,
.... - .... .. . ' . J ....
w iv ip lit t i mn iit wif- , r, 1
not know whv, 1 only know that I and
my children are punished.
And yet the man who fired the fatal
shot said to the little boy who, in his
despair bad thrown himself upon his
father's bo ly and whose clothes and
golden hai v ere wet with his father's
blood: "il -, t in bad, my boy, but if 1
were you
.'ouldiit think any more .
iibout it.
Compassionate and full-!
aiiseratiou. To him it
-dy and was undeserving
lc;lrtct
was no tra
of aiivthiu
more than such cold-
blooded forgctfulness. Why? Sucn
occurrences arc all too common and
the obsession of gambling and drink
shuts out from tiic human heart all
consciousness of right or wrong, or
sympathy for suffering in any form
fur the gains of the gambling table
are wrung from the necessities of its
victims.
Two years ago the man, who today
ill death is dishonored, was a re
spected citizen; he never drank, he
bad never "turned a card," but he did
dot know cither his strength or his
weakness, neither docs any man. We
know not m what disguise the temp
ter conies to any man nor how velvety
., which tirst ed the wav,
Dare we judge our fellow-man for
1 ' yf(
vi..,s0
' ,i
foul within
miter ir.-trh seems snotless as
And ninny may be pure we think not He appointed a chief of police who was
so. unpopular and his conduct generally
Why must such things be and was of a character to call for a change.,
whither must conic the remedy? Will Great is the recall,
it ever be different or must there ever Portland Journal) Mrs. Anderson M.
be the irremediable suffering of wife Gannon gave a bridge luncheon compli
ant! children as the vicarious atone- mentarv to Miss u'.h Wallace, of
',,,, f.i.r
uie
nt for the weakness and sin of the
Is the blame to
be placed at the door of the law be
cause of the failure to enforce pro
hibitory measures, or is the family en
vironment and its inherent or ac
quired tendencies to be held as the
real culprit for moral weakness or
vil doing of any kind?
You nu n of clean hands and hearts:
vou mothers and wives in tne homo
tl'.at the drink and gambling curse
never blights, ponder the dilemma
well, for the settlement of the im
portant query "WHY?" to these trag
edies rests with you for its satsifac
torv replv.
l-'I.KK T. 1. MARQUIS.
San Francisco, Cal.
TUESDAY.
At the A'agnolia.
The Magnolia Laundrv has iiutaddm!
tho machinery for the pressing r-vs'em
of ironing shirts. Under it it require-
tiv j piec s of machinery f r the differ-
ent pnrta of the shtri. The shirt is put
into tho midline and 500 pounds press-
urn to the inch given it, stopping an
tomiticallv. It dos eomplo cly tho'
work mat actual ironing uoes. An
iron r. thoug . a su boos over tho work
to renui'v i-ny defects that might havo
escaicl the prvsuro.
A cp wrsher, (he latest in washing
m -'hin-iy h been added.
I'-x- t ffi is is busy place all the
tin-.
NORTH BENTON
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan ol
Albany were gues's oi Mr. and Mrs.
town Williams Sirndav.
Benton county's tax levy for 1911
ai tieen placed a.- 13 2 mills as follows,
bounty S.5; school 2 85; Hich school
fund library fund .05; road 4.
45 of the heaviest trx payers of Soap
Creek precinct met at Wells Saturda
and signed papers asking the county
dun, io take no action in the matter'of
ouiiding a bridge across the Willamette
at Corvallis without referring the
mat er to a direct vote of the people
Fairmount with some 80 of her heav
ieft taxpayers are doing liKewise
Other precincts throughout the county
are taking action upon the matter.
Charles Bailey of Palestine is taking
advantage of .the short course at theO.
A. C.
Miss Lizzie Ridders is reported as
being dangerously ill at the family
home near Wells.
Ben Stanton, and family, who went
to Ashland some tnree weeks ago to
reside, passed through Albany Saturday
on their way to Hubbard to reside.
Tin consolidated telephone line of
North Albany is being extended to the
corner of the T. B Williamson farm,
maKing3 miles in all of the best con
structed line in the country. The nolea
are 25 feet long, 10 .in at the top and
set five feet in the ground, with cross
arms. All lines along the route have
been merged into one.
E. B. Williamson, of Cnrvallisi annnt
the latter part of the week visiting
relatives and friends in and around
Albany,
The Civic Improvement Club.
The Civic Improvement Club met
yesterday afternoon at the commercial
club rooms and considered ways and
means for raising some more money,
needed to pay fur the trees and plants
recently set out. Among other things
there will probably be a big dinner gives
this month. It will draw.
Parties present mentioned the high
praise of rienry Atterbury Smith of
New York, recently in the city, for the
park arrangement, and work no far
done. Mr. Smith besides being a gen
eral architest also has done a good ;t-al
of special work as a landscape artist,
making a studv of the sublet t. and his
judgment is considered valuable.
lhusday night was announced as
park night ai the movine mctureshnws.
half t'j go for the park fund.
Funeral of Ed. ihea.
The funeral of Ed. Shea, was held at
the Catholic ehurch, this afternoon.
with a large number pre ent . Father
I.nno iMndni'lurl rho anrviWa T a n.,- i
ral gifts were manv and beauiful ones I
Following were the pall bearers; Jus. '.
Weichman. ot Salem. Ueo. Doolev. !
Will Riley. Harry Siezel, Ed. Horaketr
;na j. i uonovan, ot Albany. !
i Many will have a kind remembrgnco ;
'J.. nj . i . . .
in cu.. uiwavs mccain,. and pinuki
The family have the sympathy of all in
their I
Died in Portland.
On February. 3,-,at jtbe .residence 'of
Mrs. Jas. MdHarguei. at Stewart's ,
Station on the Mt. Scott car line. Mrs.
Dott Winifred Morgan, aged 28 years, i
She was formerly of this county;-!
daughter of G. W. Warmouth. Her,
nusoaro was J . u. morgan.
The funeral took-Dlace on Sundav at
the Portland Crematory. 1
WEDNESDAY.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
The bill introduced calling for mak
ing ground hog dav a legal nolidav was
a good one. At least it has as much
sense as some or tne other Dills intro
duced. At Seattle yesterday the women
wielded their power and recalled Mayor
Gill by over 4,000 majority. Gill run
too open a city to suit dec-nt people.
Pittsburg, who la spending some time
with her Places were marked tor nine
and tho yellow co'or sch mo of th-
luncheon was carried out with tulips
and phice cards. Miss Wallace is pass
ing the winter in Salem witlt-her moth
er and brother.
Lights Torn, Down
The long row of electric lights on
First street, north fide, were torn
down by accident this week, by a mm
with a tall rigging, and they arc down
yet, These light- are a very good
thing when kept u ; but when allowed
to run in a ragged way, a-5 they have,
they are not artistic enough to affect
one9 tyes seriously.
The Par Benefit.
Remember the civic improvement
benefit at the Kmpiro tomorrow nicht.
One of the films will be the County
Fair, by Neil HurgesM, the tirst plav
presented in the Schullz opera h,ose,
when it was opened, in which a hurse
appeared as one of the actors. U
makes a fine film.
.
Most members of the state legislature
nave nugnty little money themselves
and care very little about the money of
others.
Tho National Sunday School Asso.-ii-tion
will meet in San Francisco Jure
20 27. A big event.
LEGISLATURE
Had a Busy Day Yesterday,
Yesterday was a busy day in the
legislature.
The single tax measure got a jolt it
felt
Chace's vermin bill pasaed the senate.
Also;
Sinnot, regulating the weight of
grain sacks.
Wood, providing for creation of new
counti s.
Gill, restricting sale of liquor in gal
lon houses.
Carion, for tax on water power de
velopment. Burgess, regulating transportation of
livestock.
Bowerman, regulating investment in
stocks by banks.
By the house:
Tne S B. appropriating $50,000 for
the Astoria centennial.
Reynolds, protecting ginseng indus
try.
Buchanan, providing for an assistant
and stenog'apher in the attorney gen
eral's office.
The senate bill changing name of
state reform school to state industrial
school.
Numerous bills changing salaries of
county omcers over the state.
The house tabled the report against
State Food Commissioner Bailey and
the senate deferred action on it. Both,
are preparing to whitewash the official
several bills were killed, the one
creating a state auditor.
22 new bills were introduced in the
house and 14 in the senate. One makes
March 17 a legal holiday. One approo-
riates $400,000 for branch asylum at
fendletan. Lester of the senate has a,
biH- permitting counties to spend J1.008-'
a year to - dvertise tneir resources.
Carson, exempting mortgages and
mortgage notes.
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION.
The quarterly teacher examination
w in progress with the toHowing pres
ent: Tagent,' Elni Blevins .
Harisburg. Marion A. Harrison.
Lenanon. Ethef Baker, Elva F.
Care , Wrn. Pennoyer, Ruth A. Glea
snir, Mattie A. Nedry,, Ruth A. Phelps,
Fraukie Allen, Bes-jie M. Sawyer, Hal
ben B. Hawken.
Scio. Mi wired Burmester, Huber G.
Lee ,. Chas. Channing.
Thomas. W. J. Green.
Mill City. Sarah Bradsh.
Lyons.
Bessie Carlscn, Zeta A.
Porch.
Harnsburg.-GrovetGleveiand Nance
and Lorena UouRherty.
Albany. -Etel-0 dn. Mm Rob-
?,r,ts- H,, . ,NA Williamson,
""'icllJ- "p i u. rtwi.-y,
"'u?ne: . , , ,
P alnuiDW W 17 Hntta-
- "- v - .-..-
Brownsville.. Merle Foley.
i r oster. iNora A. liomp.
j Sodaville. Go. Lybtle.
Shedd. Marv B. Martin, Waldo
' Mnro-nn KMith Olann Ma 5vr" t
Sutherland.
Shothnrn. EHn! Oulnahee. -
- Halsey. Edna- M. Russell,
jonesi
Elsie
iraowee. uum cmisn.
Silver ThreadSi"
Ricaord J. Joss-who brings, his own
company in the rural' drama, "Silver
Threads," will be-remembered from bis
appearance as a minstrel star, also a
feature with Denraan Thompson in the
"Old Homestead." Mr. Jose- has en
deavored for yeais-to secure a play in
whiehihe oould appear before- tbe public
to ar.advAntage. and after four years
of staving Martin. V. Merle bit upon a
theme- which he was successful in
moulding into an interesting play. Mr.
Juseappears as Ben Lamre, the sing
ing blacksmith of & smalt New England
townv. where the scenes of the play are
laid. A.t Albany Wednesday, Feb. 15.
Talked Walnuts.
J. C. Cooped yesterday afternoon
gv a walnut talk to an audience of
thirteen; but art -were interested in the
sobjiect and listened intentl to a pre
seatation of tbe important topic, about
which Mr. Cooper has made an ex
Iwnstive study. Walnut culture is a
aulendin thine when eone at right, and:
it 19 to help those interrsted in getting;
tno right start that Mr. Cooper is malt
ing thesu talk. We can rise walnuts
here; but must do it in the proper wagt
or the attempt will be a failure.
Morkmen's Ml
Albany, Feb. 8. The Workmen's
optional compensation act is deserving
tne caretui perusual ot all employers
and employees. Vr hat does the injured
man receive from the employer, who is
execution proof, is of vital interest to
the man who is hurt. A measure be
fore the legislature claims to selve tbat
question The employer of small means
who is in danger nf losing his all through
a suit for damages, in also grea.ly in
terested. The advocates of the measure claim
that the state itself is out far more for
court costs in trying damage cases than
would be expended if the proposed
measure becomes a law. The bill is H
B 251 by Aboott, who claims that the
state's, the employer's and the, em
ployees interests are all guarded in the
bill. The lumber industry in Oregon
supports 69.000 people and it favors the
meusure. The framersof this measure
say in the body of the bill that it does
not repeal or amend ths employers
li.tbility measure passed by the people
in November. T.
The present legislature is evidently
going to allow the state printer's graft
to continue, the worst graft in the
state of Oregon. The state is paying
about double price for its Minting and
it keeps at it. It is said to be equal to
the palmy days of Baker, a fortune in
an office by holding it terra or two. .
MISFITS.
Ifow- anwm will the Colleges get.
The legibittore is swaihwing every
thing. Read abouT &9 weather in the east
and smile:
This legislature-will make the tax
payer wince.
Anyway the TJ. S. is-not responsible
for Jack London.
Albany must have more? houses,
need them in our business.
We
When the next tax levies ate made
there will be some howling.
These military men seem bound to
make the Japs our foes anyway.-
Twenty-six bills have passed both
houses. None of very muei' impor
tance. "Crook County, the heart of Oregon,"
is the way it reads in the Journal, of
Prineville.
The whippingpost is a relic of bar
barism and should be abolished, ft is
not ased anyway.
It will now be dangerous for women
to wear Chinese pheasant hats The
Audobon Society of Portland, has or
dered a general arrest of offenders.
Campaigns are being made in eom&l
places turamst advertieing fakers, fet-
lows that slip in in the night and arc-
gone, arerebants bitmtr without consid 1
aratioD.
J'. Pi Morgan is orgaaizirg a news
paper trest, one whose editorial policv
will truckle- to Morgan and what he
represents in- the financial world. Mor
gan will peril tbe strings and the papers
wni so Gne-resc.
Things ana-getting interesting in Eu
gene, ibe commission form of govern
ment is agitatiag the people good and
hardi The-Guard Is so much interested
it calls Pro'. F. G. Youner.of theU. O..
once-of Albany College, a aair-brained
tneonst, amttsin little cussv heretofore
livine; in-obaeurity.
Tmrcost of getting the soecial train
of legislators and others to Corvallis to
see the O. A. G. was paid, one half by
subscription- f the commercial club,
the other haif by the facuity of the
O. A 0. As-there has been consider
able said on the fc-ubiect the Democrat
givesvthe straight of it.
A SENATORIAL
WORD DUEL.
Senators Miller and Abraham
terdttv; afternoon had
an interesting.
bout. It was over the bill doing away
wnn numerous-senool noliaagisi. Abra
ham is in favor of retaining the holi
days and Miller of making fewer of
tnenv something asked by the teachers
themealve&ia.the-interest of-more com
plete' work, a. holiday breaking in on
the studies;. but public sentiment is the
other way. Abraham referred to his
own children and their home, when
Millenre forced::
'If the senator from Douglas allows
as much, air; to. circulate around his
home as. he does-here, I see no reason
why his children, should suffer for want
of itt"
Abraham resrvindaH: "T?lw a-antla.
maotfronx Linn, does not need air. He
is so-driedup now if he were to be
placediawiy as a mummy he would last
4,o09)yeats without breathing."
Oily Polk;
Monmeuih- Feb. 7. At the White.
abac oil well- three miles, north of this
city, anether pocket of gas nas been.
ucuck. tnat made tnuigs lively for a.
wans niu no carnage was done. . The
well is, now 2200 feet deep, and enough
aasinc is at the well to eo down to a
depths- oj 3000 feet, hixperts in reoloay
and ott fields aav th&L oil in nminrnpnth
the regions of Polk and Yamhill count
ies.
The Myer's Trial.
Judge Kelley returned from Salem
Uus noon. The trial of George Myers
lur oiuraer was completed tnis morning,
the jury bringing in a verdict oi man
slaughter, and the defendant will be
senienced Satardaj. On a former trial
Myers was found guilty of marder in
the second degree. The case was ap
pealed, and now instead of lite, he will
have to spend only a few years in the
pn.
Tom Parker's t umor.
Cottajo Grove Leader: Tom Parker
is out with a new business card which
reads: "Parker's Do Nut Foundry, thi
large do-nut with the small hole, usi
Parker's painless pastry, Cottago Grove
Oregon, near the Police station." This
should boa business getter.
Another American heiress sold her-a.-it
for on English title.
The state legislature evidently thinks
Oregonians are made of money.
Misrcpresentatives is not a bad name
for some of the members of the legis
lature. ...
The principal business of the legiala
ture is h J, ing to boost tbe salary gral
bu iness. ' "
C ,H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
T. F. Fee to Glen CFollett. 40
acre j 4K)
Geo. Griffis to Hattie 13. K:rk, 2
lots-. N. Brownsville .. ... 86)
C. S. Harnish & wf to Haman I
Shelton Jr., 300 acres 11-2 W.... 350)
Probate: i
Final account approved in estate a
Wm. M. Hoag. i
lnvsntorv filed in estate of Martil-
Thompson. Total in Oreeon $12,873.60
In estate of Frank P. Bodwell. Lett
tlonaikincr removal nf ndminititrnl-rv
filed. .
Deeds recorded:
Daniel P. Morris to Alni3 T, ilor-
ris, 9 lots, Lebanon i $
O. P. Ritan to Geo. K. Wentworth,
1-4 interest in 40 acres 15-2; w..
10
New suit: i. S. Ireland agt. Emma
Watts et al to-register title. Ee-witt &,
Sox attorneys.
In estate of Alpheua Nordyke,- final!
hearing Bet for March 13.
Real estate ordered sold in estate- of
Chris Schubel. -
jMauiage ueense. naosen jessen, of
Eugene, born in Neb., aged 32, and
Ros-d Wil U'X. 39. of FIl3?enp. hnpn tfoi
lowa.
Judge Galloway will hold am adjourned!
session of court on Thursday.
The Weather,
Rang of temperaiuie? for 31 hours
S0.:29;
The river is falling andJis 6.Sfeet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Thursday ,
REGISTRATION TITLED
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon far the County of Linn.
In. the matter of the application of :
J- S.. Ireland to register tile title to
tlie land in. said application- described
as follows.to-wit:
Beginning at a point 325 feet south
of the. northeast comer of the.-Di.L- C.
of:'R-. S. Oiyle and wife, Not. 2338,
Claim, No. 63, in Tp. 12 S. R. 2 W. of
Will, Ifer., in Linn County,. Oregon: .
thence northwesterly to a point 206
feet, west of. the northeast corner of
said, claim Xo. 63; thence west 15.74
chains, to the northwest corner: of. said
claim. No. 624. thence south 1.8 degrees
w-est-.along the. west botindaivof. said
claim. 38.30 chains; thence east 30.69
chains, to the cast boundary of said
cl.-uin.no. 63;.tlieiKe north 31.45 chains
to the. place o beginning, containing
S9.83 acres, more or less, all in Linn
county., Oregon, against Emnw.WattSi
and all whom, it may concern, defendants-.
TO- ALL. raOM IT MAY CON
CERN: . ..
5'S- TjV nln tW tl, .t. .-..
iji,... ,oi'i t- J
filed.' by the said J. S. Ireland in the
Circuit, ("our.fc of Apwe. st.-0 r-.'.'(la-
for Linn County for initial registration
of tire title to.the-tuui above described.
Now. unless vou appear on or before
the-13lh day ot March, 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted, the same will be taken as
coniessed,. and: a: decree will , be,-en?
tered according-, to' the prayer: of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from.dispoiiing the same.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the said Circuit Court, this (Sfcdiy. a6
roruary;. lyi'i..
(Seal)) W. L. nfARKS,,
County Clerk and ex-oflicia Clerk nf,
the- S-ircuit Coort of Lian-.Gountj-,
Oregon..
HEWIir&SOX,
Applicants Attorneys. ,
I.-
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the; Circuit Court of h ..Stn. rJ
Oregon for Linn County.
in toe matter ot the application! of
Laura. E. FErtfe and R. W. Tripp to
register the title to the following de
scribed! premises, to-witL- Beginning
at a point which is four, feet south
and hTOiity-6ve feet wtsti from, the
northeast corner of Lot No. Two in
Block Not Nine in the town of North
Brownsville, in Linn County, Slabe of
Oregon- and running thence south
one hundred and one feat to the-south
bouiidary line of said' Lot No. 2;
therrce west eighty feet to the south
west comer of said Lot Xo. 2; thence
south fifteen feet; thence west
hfteen feet. thence north, one
hundred and sixteen feet to a- point
four feet south of the north boundary
Bile of said Rlnrl- V 0- ,l.
Ulllivt V.Ol
ntnety-hve feet, more or less, to the
place of beginning; all situated in
unn county, btatc-of Oregon, against
A, A Tussing, SL P. Barser, W. S
Hok-omb. R. Henderson. Lester Craw-
firic -)V- Baile"' aml Rein and
U. S. Ruler, partners under the firm
name of Reine & Rider, and all whom
it may concern, defendant. s
To all Whom te Mhv Concern:
Take notice, th.v on the 7th dav of
February A. D. 1911. an application
u'aSi,-,Ici l-y saul I-:1"r: E- Pir,lc
K. . Tripp m the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon lr Linn Count v
lor initial registration of the title ti
the lands above described. Now. un
less you appear on or heforc the 13th
day ot March. A. D. 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted the same will be tak?n
as confessed, and a decree will be en
tered according to -the praver of the
application, and you will be forever
b'7.c,'U-'" deputing the same.
. , 1 1.N h" m" hand and the seal of
said Circuit Court, this 7th day of
l ebruarv. A. n 1011 1
r ", 'W- L- "ARKS,
County Clerk and 'ex-officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Lmn County,
Oregon. "
HEWITT SOX,
s Applicant's Attorney.