The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, $4.0C
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.60,
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye-rs at
12.
SIGNIFICANT INTERVIEWS.
Puyallup Citizens Say Paved Streets
Helped their City Most in 1910.
Cause for Congratulation in the Par
ticular Kind of Hard Surface Used.
Here is substantial encouragement
for that class of enterprising citizens
in this city who believe th.it bitulithic
streets make the best, quickest and
most effective vehicle uponj which any
town or city may ride into "fast
growth" and "prosperity;" extracts
taken from Puyallup staff correspond
encc in the Tacoma Ledger of Feb
ruary 20th:
"During 1910 this city showed more
material progress than during any
preceding year in its history, develop
ing from a country town into a thnv
ing city.
"What one thing benefited Puyallup
most in 1910 and what would bench
it most in 1911.' was the question
asked of a number of prominent i'uy
alltip citizens by the Ledger. Incy
were asked to answer in 25 words and
the answers were many and varied.
Among those of interest are the fol
lowing:
"Senator W. K. Paulliamus It will
not reouirc 25 words to cover my an
swer. The six miles of paved streets
is the answer to the hrst question
and more miles of paved streets is the
answer to the second.
"J. P. Leakvitt Street work in an
swer to the first question and a re
duction in the Tacoma-Puyallup car
fare and better service in answer to
the second.
"W. R. Scott In my opinion the
many miles of new bitulithic street
paving and cement walks were the
greatest benetit to ruyallup in 1910.
The one thing that would benefit it
the most in 1911 would be a reduction
of the car fare on the Tacoma-Puyal-lup
lines.
"Dr. S. D. Harry The greatest
good of 1910 was the improvement of
the streets.
"G. A. Eastbrook The improve
ment of the city streets did more for
Puyallup than any other thing in
1910. A continuation of the same
would benefit it most in 1911.
"Strcctor Deall The city council
through its efforts toward paving the
streets helped Puyallup more than
any other one thing in 1910. I think
perhaps the commercial club will ben
efit it the most in 1911.
"A. Clarke The street paving ben
efited us most in 1910.
"Prof. E. B. Walker I believe the
street improvement work benefited
Puyallup most in 1910.
"Thomas Farrcll Street paving
and substantial buildings benefited
Puyallup the greatest in 1910. A
"stand together" spirit among the cit
izens would benefit it the greatest in
1911.
"John Mills The street paving
surely helped Puyallup the most in
1910.
"Clarence Utterback The street
paving benefited this city the greatest
in 1910.
"11. A. Holmes The street paving
benefited the greatest in 1910.
"Ed. K. Watts Street improve
ment benefited this city most in 1910.
Nothing could be more beneficial dm -ing
1911 than a continuation along
these same lines.
"Judge O. A. Boynton The five
miles of street pavements certainly j
benefited us most during 1910. j
"S. I'. Gray The street paving ben- .
cfitcd this city the most in 1910.
"C. H. Johnson The street paving1
benefited this city the most in 1910.
More paving would benefit it most in
1911." I
SEATTLE'S RECALL.
By G. A. Hill, a Former Albany Man.
A Seattle Man's Dream: .
One winter night when Hoods of rain
down from the clouds were stream
ing, While slumbering in my quiet home
learned strange things while dream
ing. Saw men of every walk of life, in earn
est, one and all,
For sou or daughter, sister, wife;
and heard them say, "Recall. "
Anon the explanation came: Our
mayor was the cause.
Complaints were made that lie ig
nored his pledges and the laws.
"Emergency" was ill thc air: election
day was named.
"Recall the mayor" was the word; and
so it was proclaimed.
The mayor found a host of friends
who came to his support
With "blulTs," and pleas tor sympathy,
and as a last resort
Asked of the courts that they enjoin
CNpresMoii ot the will
Oi ihose who wished lo have no more
of Mayor Hiram Gilt.
Hut all in vain. The amrls declined
to meddle in the t'r.iy.
They lett the matter lo abide results
election day.
One Pilling li d Ihe "recall" hand, and
st.n'ilin.c side by side.
(.One elatl in viee of deepest dye: One
radiant as a ltri,lc.
The GUI and I Mime, armies Mood
throtiejnviil ttie whole campaign,
Facll Mrue.e.lini; by its own dewee the
ani,ie,e ground to gain.
I saw the registration made of many
hundred "tloaters"
To ilo.-d the polls and thus defraud
the line ami honest voters.
1 beaut it said in crowded halls, "tht
iMic is good nun alv"
And "vmothy should not obtain
Let 1 tilling haw the laurels."
Heard others cry. "Gie Oill a chance;
1 pray you, don't a'uise htm;
"Hell do the ru;lu it left alone, and
we should not refuse him."
Saw cunning ".Maques" with oily
tongues and well laid schemes en
tice The young and unsophisticated men
to enter dens of vice.
Saw men whose minds, by age mere
weak, allured to "joints" of wron,
Made drunk with wine, robbed of their
wealth and then regaled with song.
Saw bright young men led to disgrace,
their brains in "rum holes" steeping,
While gray-haired mothers far away
were all alone and weeping.
Saw painted women, flushed with
'grog," the Gill procession filling.
While decent ones were "all agog;.
and in the line for Dilling.
Then witches who had "strangled
babes" before me danced and
whirled
Saying "Vice prevails, and love is
dead, and God forsakes the world."
My heart - throbs ceased. I feared
'twas true. But then a gleam of
light,
And then a gentle whisper came' "All
things arc coming right."
"ily name is Virtue: I prevail: the
people, my resort,
Will safely guide the ship of state and
land her m the port.
"Upon your mast place Gill and Graft,
it conscience makes you willing.
"The label on my sturdy craft is De
cency and Dilling."
Feb. 8.
The dream is past; my waking hours
arc greeted with delight.
The prophecy announced before:
"All things are coming right,"
Was verified on yesterday; and now
before me rolls
An ocean of corruption's wreck, fast
ebbing lrom the polls.
I read the words in letters bright, on
banners clean unfurled,
That God is in a magic flight return'
ing to the world.
All hail the "P. I." and the "Star":
Thcv made a gallant fight
To crush debauchery and vice, and
plies our city right.
And now, throughout the nation,
sounds the truth just as 1 dreamed.
"The people rose in sovereignty;"
"The city is redeemed."
Now take the helm and guide the ship
correctly Mr. Dilling,
Lest "recall" be again invoked, and
then, another killing.
(FRIDAY.)
Basket Ball.
Tonight at 7:30 p. m at the co'lege a
game of basket ball will be played be
tween the Albany Mars and the Albany
Regulars. It will be a hard fought con
test between the two teams for cham
pionship. The line-up is as follows,
Albany Stars. -Clelan and Fortmiller
forwards, Archibald, center, Bain and
Lunenger guards.
Albany Regulars. Simons and Tucker.
forwards, Douglu-, center, Green and
Welder, guards.
Although the Albany iteeulars are
heavier than the Albany Stars, the lat
ter will put up a hard fight. The Al
bany Sta 8 have played together for
three years, and have not lost a game.
the last game with the Senators, the
Albany Stars won by a score of 10 to 0.
Admission free tonight.
Same Team Twenty Years
Big Bill Walker was in the city yes
torday afternoon driving his frisky
team, and therein lies this story.
Walker has driven the same team for
just twenty years to a day, and during
the time neither horse has been sick,
and they have worked together through
thick and thin. One of them is 25 and
the other 22, and they are chuck full of
lifo yet.
"bee how they can go," said Bill, as
he stnrted for home down Second
street at a live gait that would have '
made a live year old team hustle to '
keep up with them. I
Huikhart took a picture of the team, I
with Bill hold of ihe lines. Is there ,
any other Linn county team thut has
ueen uriven twenty years oy tne same
man.
Was Drowned.
Toledo, Or.. Fob. 16. -Roy Butter
field, the present mail carrier between
Silets add Kernville, laBt night found
; the muil pouch which was lost when
Mail Carrier Guy Chapman disappeared
. S'imo two months ago. The ouch was
lying in the river near where the bout,
which Chapman was using, was found.
The letter mail war in good order and
most of it is legible and can be deliver
ed Uuy Chapman, while carrying the
mail about two months aco. suddenly
d'sappeured and has never been located
and as the pouch which has just been
found contuined valuable registered
mail, many thought he had robbed tha
pouch and left the country, but the
finding of the pouch proves beyond i
duubt mat ho was drowned in tne river.
t
A Trip Through the
ParK.
Yellowstone i
Through the courtesy of Mujor C. B.
Winn, mnl the Northern Pact tie Kail
rou. I, Alhiinv Colloo invitoa the citi
zona of Albany ton trip through Yellow
Htone Park SMurday i-vi-nwii at the
Proshyier.Hii church Mr. Winn Rill
oVscviho the beautiful 8tereopt;con
views iind tell nbout his trip through
the park la-st summer. There will be
no .itimiouin fee ami all are welcome.
T:u views are richly colored ami Tory
beau iiUl.
The Wea'.hcr.
Range of temperature was R2-S2.
The rainfall was slight, .04 inch.
Ihe river his been falling and
is only 5 6 feet.
Prediction: rain tot,ie.ht and Satur
day. Trv our hot noon lunches, at the V is
sion Tar, urn
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
The Oregon state legislature com
pleted its forty days' session this
week, and the principal thing done has
been to make appropriations far in
excess of anything in past years.
Many bills have been passed of dif
ferent kinds, mostly changing former
laws, tinkering with the salaries of
county officers or creating new com
missions and officers. A state must
progress and as it does so, must in
crease its appropriations, but it should
not double up annually, and should
keep within bounds. The session has
been characterized by men getting
even for political credits and debts,
much trading, back scratching and
quibbling.
The news given that the Oregon
Power Co. is preparing to put in an
up-to-date filtration plant is good
news to Albany people. The water is
filtered, now; but it is not complete.
Under the new arrangement it is not
only filtered, but as well purified. The
plant will be the most complete for
the purpose manufactured, one cost
ing a good deal of money to institute.
the water from the Samtam has al
ways been found pure when analysed:
but it is not always clean. This will
keep it pure and make it absolutely
clean at all times, rain or shine.
The Oregon legislature might have
turned several things down in prefer
ence to the bill providing for a build
ing for the Oregon Historical Society.
This society has gotten together a
splendid lot of very valuable matter
in connection with the history of the
state, and it needs to be in a building
absolutely safe, insuring its protection.
It is essentially a state affair, one in
which the people of Oregon justly
take a pride. The history of Oregon
is alive with vital records, and we do
well to help perpetuate and keep safe
the evidences of the development of a
great commonwealth.
Col. Roosevelt on his coming west
ern trip will at different places speak
on civic righteousness. This is a great
subject and one that deserves beinc
considered. Roosevelt will handle it
in a manner that will make it one of
to-day. The p apers are telling about
how the Col. has been completely
eclipsed; but so long as he lives he is
a man who will be heard from in some
form. When he speaks it will be for
progress along moral lines as well as
along political lines. Roosevelt makes '
a good many blunders, and doesn't
always hew to the line, but in the
main he represents a hieh standard of
citizenship.
LEGISLATURE
Tne house yesterday passed Rusk's
second choice bill, one that will elimi
nate a plurality of nominations. It is
said it will pass the senu'e.
The bills appropriating over $303,000
for the U. O. have passed both houses
and await the signature of the Govern
or. A bill protecting Chinese pheasants
for two years will piobably be rushed
through before the legislature adjourns.
Good roads legislation continues lo
be incomplete. Yesterday tho senate
tabled the substitute bill of the house,
providing for a state highway board,
anr last night there was a conference
between Judge Webster, representa
tives ot the Grange, and others, but
nothing agreed upon.
The apportionment bill is not yet
through. Under it Linn county will
get one senator and only two repre
sentatives. Before adjourning it is proposed to
make a big appropriation for another
state building at Salem, one for the
library, R. R. Com., attorney general,
and sunreme court.
Another whack was taken at Jona
than Bourne by the assemblyites, a
minority report declaring that you can
not ex inline his private record without
a clothespin on your nose or rubber
gloves on your hands.
51,322. 468 69 is asked for the main
tenance of state institutions at Salem
and will be granted.
Last night the house ordered $9,000
appropriated for street improvements
at Corvallis for the O. A. C., one creat
ing, the Oregon Naval Militia and for a
chaplain for the penitentiary and re
form school.
SATURDAY.
The Eldridge Entertainment.
A Pm,l ai.wt n,,;AnnA ... U- I1.I..J
Presbyterian church last nignt enjoyed
uio entertainment or liilDert A. fcld
ridge. He is . n impersonator of versa
tile genius, covering a wide range of
effort, beginning with ShylocK and
ending with David Harum. In butween
in appropriate costume he represented
a wiuuw, oiu men, a silly school girl, a
boy und a furm hand. The appLuse
was gtnerous and the laughs muny and
heariy.
One more entertainment will close
the line course of eight performances.
COLUMBIA FLOUR, nard wheat
mane, in .kej spien.'iu I .read and more
of it. At all ihe ,e..u;i g stoics.
A fare reiiel lrcm mat corn, and
cuie al l:utr.s c-lu't' :ure.
Yoc shoe made goo i as new at
Burns Sh.ie Store.
During their cie-Mug out sate Daven
peri s muMc su re is very busy Call
early il jou want the best bargains
Did yon hear what fine bread that
fmiinitiia hiir.1 vt.au. 11.... M.k. a 1.
, ....... nu. uinn, ns
I any ot the leading grocers for it.
I I 0. WILL, lor Hatches
j SECOND HAND STORE,
313 WEST SECOND.
Phone HoLiie 4;6
i'pcvi.d ImikI i;ooJ5 bought and sold.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNCHES
At the Mission Parlors.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Holt's Meat Maricet.
Fresh herring and smelt at Holt's.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 230 Lyon, both phonss.
The best POSTS in Albany at the
SAW MILL.
Prompt service at the Imperial.
There is a lady cook at the Imperial.
No better meals than at tha Imperial,
2nd street.
The Sister's school will open again on
Monday.
The weather prediction is fair tonight
ana aunaay.
The sprink'er was running today,
newly painted.
The annual inspection of G. Co. will
be held March 7, the first in the new
armory.
Tom Psichogeos, who recently re
cently from Greece, has bought the
business of Grant Butcher, at Bruce &
Anderson's and is now porter there, a
very competent man and polished boot
black.
The Electric Light Co. have justcom
plet d the installing of the arc lights
for the system, covering 51 arc lights
and two 60 candle power incandescents,
the latter not yet in, making the city
well lighted. The lamps have been
well distributed.
A dispatch from Sergeant Will Bond,
of Ft. Crock, Neb., stated that be
I would leave at once for Albany to at-
tend the funeral of his mother, the
; time for which will be set when it is
; known on what train he will arrive,
prooaDiy luesaay torenoon.
The Albany Stars last night defeated
the regulars 26 to 13, at the college
gym. At the end of the first half the
regulars were ahead, but the young
sters of the Stars then pulled them-
selves together and played like a Neb -
raska cyclone,
Prof. Sam Uolan and Scott Hart of ,. , . , . . . , . . . .
theO. A. C, arrived yesterday after- Thc legislature has no right to inter
noon, from Corvallis, several hours late ' fere wlth anything the people them
by reason of a wreck on a trestle at the selve3 voted- That s their business,
west side junction. The track was torn Let them do the repealing.
up and the cars thrown off the trestle.
Some of the passengers thought their The legislature has rubbed it into the
time had come and the rush for the tax payer good and bard. The old
doors was a fast one. x i games ot trade and back scratching
Albany College invites everybody in have been carried out to the limit.
Aioany to taice a tnp through yellow.
stone Park tonight. Over a hundred
finely-colored views will be shown.
They will be described by Major O. B.
Winn who recently traveled through
the park. The trip is entirely free to
everyone who comes to the First Pres
byterian church tonight at eight o'clock.
AT THE
COURTHOUSE.
County Clerk Marks today turned the
tox rolls over to Sheriff Smith, with 110
extensions, said to be the most in Ore
gon. The total roll calls for $422,837.02,
as follows: State, countv and school
$240,697 74. regular road $42,491.44,
special roi.d 528.772 S9. special school
$62,274.56, cities $48,400.39.
Deeds recorded:
Esther Helmick to A.
S. Greis-
inger, 20 acres
A. L. Stevenson, Aaron Andrews,
35.36 acres
Linn Co. Orchard Colony to H. fl.
Hewitt, trustee, several tracts.
10
I
lj
I
R. C. Daniel to Matt Loberger, 20
acres
1899
Frank Morgan to J O. Scott, 1
acre Lebanon 1200
C. L. Ransom to Wm. C. Maag,
lot Mill City .
Oscar A. Hale to R. F. Struck-
mtyer & wife, 45 acres
Edward L. Wells to E. W. Weisc,
8 acres
F. A Koehn to Linn Co. Orchard
Colony, 105 86 acres
0. A. Hale to Henry Struckmier,
35 acres
10
Ntws from
Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
W. A. Ewing, of Scio, returned from
a trip to Los Angeles and reported a
pleasant time. It was estimated that
about one thousand tourists arrived
there daily. The weather was tine.
The annual rainfall is 12 inches, and
this had already been reached.
Rev. W. P. White went to Portland,
where' tomorrow he will preach the
opening sermon in the new third United
Presbyterian church, of which Rev.
John Achison, formerly of this city is
pastor. A fourth church is to be or
ganized at Portland the coming year.
President Kerr and Dr. Withycombe,
went to Salem for the last dav of the
legislature, a fight to the finis', for
needed appropriation for the buildings
and maintenance.
Win. Ritchie, of the V e3tern Land
Co. went to Portland on real estate
business.
W. K. Howard w.'nt to Lebanon.
Father Butler, of Spokane, returned
from Corvallis, his former pastorate.
J. Otto Lee left for Portland on a
short business trip.
Prof. Wilson went to Salem.
Rev. I. G. Knotts went toCrawfords
ville to h ild services tomorrow.
Floyd South left on a Portland trip.
Prof, liaigrove returned to Portland.
Mrs. W. 11. Mattoon, of Escatada,
returned home after a visit at J. O.
Brown's. Mr. Matt mv who is one of
the county commissions. -a of Clacka
mas county, waa also here the first of
the week.
Gi-bert A. Eldridge, the entertainer,
left for Rainier, where he will jpear
tonight, Monday night at Vancouver.
Good flour, the Columbia.
MISFITS. ,
The legislature wif! 'end up in a blue
of extravagance. i
The Legislature is almost over and
not a cent for Long Tom.
Bridges at Corvallis and Harrisbug
this year. Do you guess it.
Our public and high schools are the
ones that deserve the big slices.
Russia had better leave China alone.
The worm may turn and eat her up.
Our
taxes are increasing faster than our
population.
Oregon would have been just as well
off if the present legislature had not
met.
Borah says the north uses the negro
as a political foot ball, and he should
be protected.
A Walla Walla man is heir to part of
$25,000,000. Would hate to give him
25c for his share of the estate.
A legislative session is a great game
to secure the money of the people, and
as much of it as they will stand.
Does Bo merman know he has beeni
set down on. Is is said be never found
out he was whipped ft r governor. I
Some one suggests that a hand-car
be used for a street car on the Albany
line, one that Eugene has worn out.
Another war cloud is on the horizon,
Russia is talking about whipping China.
Better remember the story of the Japs.
A new law in Massachusetts requires
skirts to be at least six inches below
! ?.nri7.
A sample of the election of a IT. S.
senator by a state legislature is being
given in Colorado as well as in New
York, a system that ties up an entire
legislative session.
The franchise of the street railway
i company on all the streets except Lyon
' and First will expire in June and the
Company had better be good and not
foist upon Albany old cast off street
cars.
If nose pins are to be used when
j Bourne's private record is mentioned it
will take a big supply for some of the
members of the state legislature who
have done nothing during the session
but Whac't Bourne.
Acording to a yellow ex. the minister
who says anything on the temperance
: question is a breeder of Btrife. So is
: the man who objects to any vice or
' wrong and stirs things up, the men and
1 women who demanded a recall in Seattle,
the men in San Francisco hot after the
corrupt poiice, etc.
PERSONAL
I J. Bebee, of Eugene, was in the city
1 today.
I Tinnie M. Wyatt, of Brownsville, has
been in the city.
j 6. A. Flood is expected home from
t his eastern trip on Tuesday.
J. Fred YaUs, of Corvallis this noon
! returned from a San Francisco trip.
I H. F. Merrill went to Portland this
afternoon.
.'argaret Monteith and Earl
Fortmiller went to Eugene this
afternoon.
Miss Anna Johnson, who is attending
the O.A.C., came home this noon for a
Sunday visit.
Miss Blanche Wren, of Portland,
wenc to lorvains this attsrnoou for a
visit with cousins.
J. W. Sloss and family arrived yes
terday from Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
and expect to locate here.
Mrs Rev. Mochel returned this noon
from Wojdburn, where she attended
the wedding of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Widmer this neon
returned from Hubbard, wher they
had been to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Widmer's brother.
G. W. Pennebacker returned ihis
noon from Portland, where he attended
the state nurserymen's convention, a
fine thing.
Emil Scheldt, with the Revere for
several years, has gone to Medfom,
accompanied by Mrs. Scheldt, where he
has accepted a position as hotel clerk.
Fther Prior, of Mt. Angel, the foun
der of the college there, w nt to Cor
vallis this afternoon to preach four ser
mons at the celebration of the gulden
jubilee of the church there, established
in 1861 by ruther Crocet.
bargains
Do you want a home of your own?
We have listed some of the tinet
3. 10 and 15 acre tracts adjoining city
I limits. We will sell you one of these
tracts on your own terms. Thev are
j ideal for small fruit and gardening.
.-u au .linages oi city without city
taxes. 40 acres adjoining city limits, all in
crop, highly improved and well
drained, 100 young bearing fruit trees,
300 two year old trees: team, cows,
chickens and all farming implements.
Hay, grain, etc.. goes with place.
The Clay Taylor Realty Co,
9th Jc Lyon Sts.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
M. J. Bridgeford to Bridgeford
i Investment Lo. 67 by 71 feet
bl 52 and 2 lots bl 53 Albany.. $
! A. Shelton to Wm. N. B:otherton
161.15 acres
Jos. A. Rankin to Ida B. Swift 3
I lots Mill City
J. T. Miller to A L. Stevenson
36 3b acres
; Wm. M. Kidder to R. A. Wilcex
and wf 10 acres
Articles incorporating and patents
j and list 1 of Will. Val. & C. M.
I W.R. Co
Right uf way D. D. Hackleraan-
'000
Iff
to In Jtate K. ana f. Co
In estate of V. H. Caldwell i petition.
count
uieu lu luiec cAceuiui tu lite linai sc
Inventory filed in estate o Eliza
Hvde. Realty $5530; personal $3648.87
Total $91-18.67.
Deeds recorded:
Lents C. Fox et- al o Maggie S.
Sullivan, interest 2 lots bl 101 H's
ad
J, Clyde Fox et al to Maggie S.
Sullivan, interest in two lots E.
A
Louis Fox et al to Maggie S. Sull
ivan, interest in 44 feet 9 .in
front block 8 Albany
0. H. Paxson to Ernest Sprey-
shower, 15
Patent Nehemiah FredenDerg.
10
10
10
Petition C. L. Morris
guardian of Lois Macy.
filed for new
220 hunters licenses,
censes issued.
24 anglers li-
-
Shoes for the whole family. Look
neat. Don't deyelope corns and bun
ions. Go to Burns Shoe Store
Davenport's Music Store is selling
out its entire line of pianos, organs,
sheet music etc. Some big bargaius to
be had.
Davenport's Music Store is having a
big closing out sale.
We Guarantee the
WHITE QUEEN
MTobe the best hard wheat blue stem
flour in the city.
The price Is moderate and the quality
uniform.
Call us up for a trial sack, and we'll
prove to you that our assertion ia
correct.
Sold on absolute guaranty.
K. A. MURPHY,
225 West 2nd St.
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE
We hear of two suits being pressed
against farmers that gave exclusive
rights on their farms to a certain real
estate firm in this town. (Why give
exclusive rights), if a firm will not sell
your place without an exclusive right,
they are not up to date, nor progress
ive. We have sold more real estate in
the last few months thau any three
firms combined.
We dont nk for an excluiive right.
Yours for Business,
PACIFIC REAL ESTATE CO.
Opposite Russ House, Albany, Or-
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the application of
Ed. Holloway and E. V. Maddox to
register the title to the following de
scribed premises, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. E. corner of
Sec.'29, Tp. 13 S. H. 4 W.,of Will, iler..
Ore., and running thence S. 24.36
chains to the north line of CI. No. 42,
in said Tp.; thence E. 6.88 chains to N.
E. corner of W. y, of said CI. 42;
thence S. 19.10 chains; thence E. 9.20
chains; thence S. 20.92 chs. to S. line
of said CI. 42; thence F,ast 44.45 chains,
to W. line of Claim 55 in said Tp.;
thence north 6.8S chains: thence W.
3.25 chains; thence north 3.25 chains;
' K- lir i ,i . ... ...
itieuee v. i.oo cnains to tne s. v.
corner of said Claim 56; thence N.
40.57 chains to the N. W. corner of
said claim 56; thence E. 7.98 chains;
thence X. 33.03 chains to S. line of
i Claim 52 in said Tp.; thence W. 75.86
I chains to the S. W. corner of Claim
! No. 52 thence S. 3.58 chains; thence
, E. 11.85 chains; thence S. 15.81 chains
to beginning, containing 456.-10 acres,
; more or less, also, beginning at a certain-
post on thc E. bank of the Wil
lamette river 3.00 chains west and
5.50 chains south of thc quarter sec
l tion post on the north boundary of
Sec. 19. in Tp. 13 S R. 4 W.. of the
Wil. Mer.. Ore.; thence east 8.50
chains; thence south 5.00 chains;
thence west 11.50 chains: thence down
the Willamette river to the place of
, beginning, containing 5 acres.
Against Andrew Muuson and all
w hom it may concern, Defendants.
To Andrew Munson, and All to Whom
it May Concern:
i You will take notice that on the l'.th
day oi 1-chriiary. 191 , an application
wis hied by said Ed. Hollowav and
C c XI:lJll" in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn County
tor an initial registration of the title
to the lands above described. Now,
unless you appear on or before the
lt-th day of March. 1911, and show
cause why such application shall dot
be granted same will be taken a con
fessed, and a decree will be entered
according t othe pravcr of the applica
tion and you will be forever barred
from disputing the same.
tS., W- l- MARKS,
HEWITT & SOX. Clerk.
, Applicant's Attorneys.