. The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 rents a
week; in advance fur one year, 4.X'
My mail, in advance for one year $3, at
ad of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance peryear$1.2G
t end of year $X.&0. Alter 3 ye-s Pt
THE U. O. APPROPRIATION.
Here is the position taken by the
people of Cottage Grove on the bi;j
U. O. appropriation, as given by the
Leader, which the Kugcne papers de
clare to be spitcwork:
That the appropriation of $503,000
provided for the University of Oregon
by the late lamented legislature is ex
travagant, burdensome to the taxpay
ers and that no exigency or emergen
cies justifies such an extravagant ap
propriation, amounting to about $10,
000 each for every student in that edu
cational institution for two years, was
the general concensus of opinion of
this taxpayers meeting. Able speech
es were made on this question by O.
M. Kem, attorney J. S. Medley, Geo.
O, Knowles, C. J I. Burkholder, Capt.
J.' C. Johnson, Martin Anderson and
others. Many expressed the opinion
that no more permanent improve
ments should be made on the U. of O.
campus until Eugene could guarantee
an adequate supply of pure, whole
some water which at this time is not
in sight. It was shown that the total
appropriations of the late lamented
legislature would amount to about
$7.50 each for every taxpayer in the
state and that it is time for the tax
payers to call a halt is evident to every
thinking citizen. The university fac
ulty contended two years ago that if
an appropriation of $250,000 was
granted by the state this would be
adequate for all purposes for many
years to come, but already they de
mand and are granted $503,000.
Money was subscribed and commit
tees appointed to secure the necessary
signatures to the referendum petitions
after the meeting had exprcssd, ;
through unanimous vote, in favor of j
invoking the referendum upon the ap
propriations for the institution at Eu
gene. Resolutions framed declared
the appropriations extravagant and
needless at this particular time.
ONE GOOD JOB.
The legislature is entitled to credit
for abolishing the worst of Oregon's
Krafts, the state printing beast, as Ben
Lindscy would cull it. For years this
ouice n.'is aitordcu men ol common
attainments to spend lour years in the
office and retire with enough money
to keep them for the rest of their lives,
if desired. This is not right, for the
tax payer pays the hills. It may be
in a way not very noticeable, but it
happens just the same. The legisla
ture practically endorsed this graft,
such was the poor makeup of the
body, and it was only under the in
fluence of the whip of the Governor
that the bill was passed. But it was
passed, and Oregon has Governor
West to thank for It, Jt is not the
saving that may occur from the
Change, hut tho principle of it.
There
mav not be nn actual snviiic. hut one
man will not get the graft. Under the
1..H1..1 iuunt uiinjni:.-,.-, mt i nuwft ( v
state government it is possible run
ning the state printing office, buying
expensive machinery and outfits, etc.,
may make the total cost as much, hut
it will present some satisfaction in the
knowledge of having the right prin
ciple at the bottom of it.
I
' THAT EMERGENCY FAKE.
Governor West is vetoing bills that
have the emergency clause in thorn.
He is doing eminently right. The
cmcrgLMicy clause means that the bill
becomes a law at once and cannot be
referred to the people by referendum.
The game is to defeat the will of the
people. No emergency exists in any
ot the eases. The clause is simply a
fake. Oregon is fortunate in having
elected a governor who respects the
rights of the people, and will use his
power to keep these rights inviolate.
He should veto every Mich hill, and
the indications arc will do so. Had
Howerman been elected it is easy to
sec what a predicament Oregon would
have been in, for his whole legislative
career showed him on the side of the
men seeking to take the power away
from the masses.
The situation shows what a faith
less and incompetent lot of law mak
ers were scut to Salem to represent
I
the
people.
PROTECT AND PAY.
The vast timber resources arc esti
mated to be easily worth now not less
than half the assessed value of all
Oregon. It appears further that it is
assessed for about a fifth of its worth.
Then these speculators want the rest
of the state to be taxed to patrol it
and protect it from lire. The property
protected is amply able to pay for its
own care, and should be made to do
so by special or general taxation. Kx.
VETO AX
CUTTING.
Gov West vetoed nine bills yistir
duv: For a Bluto immigration commission.
Ehmhmting Ihe live days in which a
purchaser has to tile a divd-
Providing for tiansportution for cer
tain normal studenta.
Providing for n be inspector.
For n trout hutehery on t'pring Creek.
Klamath county
For un experiment station in Morrow
county.
Making it thp Inisiuess of a railroud
ntfent to publicly announce tho arrival
and depanure of trains.
For nn additional juitice of the peace
in l'orilnml.
AltoKchHr G(v. West has out the
appropriation! down about $600,000.
g-E-iy-
Tommy Beard the artist, gives his
that has occasioned some interest.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
This week occurred the birthday of
the rather of our country, George
Washington, a man. whose name al
ways sounds sweet in the lips of any
one, whatever the color or nationality,
and whether in the cabin or the palace.
Every true American reveres it, and
all over the world it is respected.
There is a reason for it far above sen
timent. He not only did great things
for this country, but he left the record
of a character untarnished. He was
needed at the time, and he met the
demands of the age. Washington was
fortunate in being surrounded by great
men, a fact that docs not take away
from his fame.
In Oregon this week there has been
interest because of the wielding of the
ax of the governor in the interest of
the state and good government, the
total appropriation has been reduced
$600,000, as much 'as the total tax a
few years ago, and a stroke has been
made along general lines in the in
terest of the rights of the people. The
Governor is making good, and may be
depended upon lor continued good
deeds.
Congress is getting down to the end
of the sixty-first term, third session,
without having done much this ses
sion. Nor was it intended that there
should be much done. I't has been a
Fabian policy affair. The result is
practically the necessity of an extra
session, something that should have
been avoided. Wall street doesn't
want it, because an extra session is
always a business disturber, and the
people prefer not to have one because
the regular session offers plenty of
political agony for a single dose. The
principal thing about law making bod
ies these days is the making of large
appropriations in the interest of the
trusts and spoils hunters. Fully 25
per cent of the cost of running the
government is gratt pure and simple
,mlc, tltoft from the people as if ,
tnkoti Irnm their norkets at the em nt
a n-vovr, I
Locally tax paying has been an in- ;
tcrcsting event, and everybody has
been talking about it. laxes are large,
but they have to be. People have
been demanding better roads and
been Ueman.nng tietter roa.is an i
l.ndges, and they have been built.
rh.it is a large item. 1 hey have been
demanding pavement and it has been
d.
' nut ill. That's another. And so forth
I In this county and city there is as
much economy as possible with the
improvements progress demands, '
There is undoubtedly no graft here.
Both iit our county and city govern-1
ments there is an entire absence from
even the suspicion of anything of the
kind. Things arc being run in a clean
way, as near as possible we are get
tinir what we are paying for. Hut
things are high and the tax payer mint
put up for it, and the improvements the proposed raise in freight rates an
Ihat go with it. As a matter of fact nuigj
that go with it. As a mailer ol laci
our laxrs arc lower iii.ui in iiium
places. They arc 22 nulls in Portland
anil about 26 here; but the 22 in Port
land is really much more than our 26
hero when the immense property val
uation in Portland, with its cmtropol
itan ways, is considered. 26 mills on
$1(KK) is much less than 22 mills in
Portland on $1,000, where the assess
ment is enormous.
Mrs. Jane Moist went to Lebanon this
afternoon.
Gus Adelshergor. of Marshfleld, has
been in the city.
Architect Wm. Hand went to Leb
anon this afternon.
Nelson Wilber. a formor prominent
student, is in the city.
(FRIDAY.)
Over at Corvallis.
1 At Corvallis yesterday J. . I. Stanley
.and Adam Torre, wore hold under $UW0
bonds for the grand jury, on the charge
I of raising an $8 chock to $S0. Tho de
. fenso was that the cheek was simply
' pri'S-nted the bank for examination.
' not for payment, which of course did
not work.
1 Mol. 1) Kelley. charged with rape,
I was held under $1500 bonds for the
grand jury. The chso was not rape
except under tho law. nuking it such
! where the girl is under fifteen.
In the City.
L. Washburn. Salem.
I). II. Mercer, I.vnns.
II. It. HerwicK. Portland
John Hucins. North Yakima.
Frank O'Brien Salem.
J. T. Hi-CKwith. S
Judge W. M. Bushey, Sulem
A. V. Swarihout, Corvallis.
Pettier Hither, Jim Couley and R. M.
Thiuaton, Hrownvillt
Ford tinmor. t'llL-mro,
C. K Evans, H i's
ideas about the street car situation
THE ELKS
ANNIVERSARY.
The fourteenth anniversary of the
Albany Elks, and the second of the
new temple, was celebrated last night
with an in-gathe of Atbany Elks and
visitors, a large crowd being present to
nelp celebrate tne event.
With Gale S. Hill, exalted ruler, in
the chair, an informal program was
nad, with remarks oy a good many
present, reminiscent and otnerwisc, giV'
ing the development of the lodge until
it has a membership or between tour
and five hundred, and one of the finest
Elks homes In Oregon.
Among those present were f rank
Toevs, of the Telegram, Paul Schmitt
and R. B. Montague, three of the sixty
five Albany members residing in Port'
land.
Must Not Be Raised.
Washington, Feb. 23. The Interstate
Commerce commission has decided
against tho railroads in both the east
ern and the western cases. The decision
was handed down late todav. Pro
posed advances in class freight rates
in official classification territory, aggre
gating among all the railways in the
territory approximately $27,000,000 a
year, were disapproved by the commis
sion. In the case involving increases bv
the railroads in the west trunk line
territory, the commission also declined
to approve the proposed advances in
commodity rates, uarriers in both
cases are required to cancel on or be
fore March 10 their advanced tariffs
and restore their former rates, which
are the rates now in effect.
If this requirement bo not complied
with, the commission will issue a for
mal order suspending the proposed ad
vances and putting into effect the
existing rates for at least two years.
Can Have Lights.
General Mnnatrer Fisher and nartv.
of the Oregon Power Co. yesterday vis-1
ited Halsey, Shedd ane Tangent for the '
purpose of furnishing lights for those
faes. If enough bSsiness can be se-
5ured in the dM'Smit places to justify !
installing transformers the ditferent '
places will be able to secure lights and
enjoy modern conveniences.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 52-32.
The river 4.2 feet.
Prediction: occasional rain or snow
flurry tonight, Saturday warmer.
nuigj
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, of
Halsey, Thursday evening, a son, their
second boy and sixth child. Miss
Nancy Ralston, of the court house, is a
sister.
' Ha-ry Toy, a fashionable Chinaman
and Mrs. Daisy Davis, a former worker
in tho M. E. mission in Portland, were
n'arried in Seattle yestorday. Foolish
woman.
The good roads bills, it transpires,
were so tinketed with by the recent
botch of a legislature that they are in-
effective and even the Good Roads As-
socintion has asked that they be vetoed.
SATURDAY.
New Game Laws.
Gov. West yesterday at tha urgent
request of Mr. Kinley and others de
cided to allow several ot tho game laws
to become effective, as follows:
Prohibiting propagation of Dolly Var
den trout.
l?.,ivlut.iiiiir Picli on Wtllnmnttn
Fishing on Umpuiia river.
Prohibiting sale of Konue river fish,
l'rohil,iiin shootine ducks from bonis,
Protecting salmon in Klamath river,
Protecting wild geese. I
FV.mk Sn ith. Iara nmiw w ill
l ave t ext week mi a month's visit at,d"'a-
her old home at Kslisas City. D. E Yoran, the popular grand chan
n- vv a nif rt iv.. fi.,...i , 1 c:tor of the Kniehts of Pvthias of Ore
Eugene afternoon to i'uke part in '
'iveral Presbyterian meetings tonight
and tomorrow.
W. W. Haines, of Eugene, and his
daughter, Mrs. Grant Thompson, of
Bums, have been in the city. i
Elgin Van Blaricum, a prominent
student in the Newberg college, was in)
he city with tho basket ball students.
r. and Mrs. J. Leroy Wod went to
cukviio uiia unci" i apeuu ouiinay.
. v . Asuoy ddu w. v nooinson. I
Warren Construction n on havs been in j
iheeily. i
THE L. C. H. S.
The Linn county Historical Society
met at the Commercial Club rooms I st
night with President Stewart in the
chair. Plans were discussed for inter
esting the people of the co'jnty through
the newspapers.
The fourth Wednesday of each month
was selected as the time for meeting.
Dr. J. 1,. Hill, G. W. Wright and F. G.
Franklin were selected as the program
committee for the next meeting
Mrs. J. A. McChesney was appointed
chairman of a committee on new mem
bers. It was proposed that as many pioneer
scenes as possible be secured, and Mrs.
Franklin was appointed chairman of a
committee.
A suggestion meeting with favor was
the having a Linn Connty historical
day at Chautauqua.
CHAMPION
H. S. TEAM
Of Western Orsgon and Northern
California.
The Albany high school basket bal
team last, night defeated Newberg
champions of the west side, in one of
the fastest games ever played here, 46
to 14. In ihe start Newberir set the
pace and the score at one time was 9 to
4 in favor of that team. Then Albany
got its pace and showed the value of
the recent trio aad so endid traininir.
with unsurnassed team work, carrvinc
the ball into the basketlike a juggler
throwing balls, and the half ended 15
to a tor Albany, in fact after that first
spasm Newberg only made 5 and those
on fou's. In the second half with the
best goal in front Albany piled ap 31 in
rapid succession. Lone paaBes told and
every man was a star. Near the end
Beeson was put out for saying some
thing to the referee, who had been
manifestly unfair, and one sided, and
Archibald went to center and M. Bigbee
forward, the baskets coming juBt tl.e
same.
This makes the Albany team chamn-
ions of Western Oregon and Northern
California, as Medford, whom they de -feated
easily, has since defeated the
champions of Northern California.
I he lineups were:
Newbercr Gauze and Otin fnrroawia
Lark in center. Fendall and Jnrnhann
guards, witn Spalding and Vinson subs.
A fine lot of fellows, playing a clean
game.
Albany Beeson and . Kennard
forwaras, M. Bigbee center, Lyle and
Carson Bigbee guards, Archibald center
sub.
Referee Prof,
umpire Bilyeu.
Goetz of Newberg,
Much credit is due Haman Bilyeu. the)
, . - ...w j
Dest coach in Oregon, for the splendid i
showing of the Albany team; but he I
has had good material to work with. I
News From Albany Six
Trains.
A crowd of Shriners went to Portland
where several tonight, including Ex
Sheriff Bob White and Dr. Russel Wal
j lace, will take their first -walk on the !
Durning sands ot fortland. Those go
ing were D. P. Mason. Z. H. Rudd. L.
-Marshall, 1. J. Butler, W. K Baker,
eo.-. b?,nd,e,rs' r?,d. RJ.es Recorder
C. Marshall, T. J. Butler, W. E. Baker.
r: ' Kne'a a.nnT nminer,
f fhl cltJ!-tProbJ-.f?- nlneT2uF- Mi
f?obel ;. Edltor Smlth and others f
Lorvallls
e i : -i v il i t d u' o i'
Han. J. W. Miller left on a Portland
trip. Last night he returned from a
fvitl trt Ilia farm Ho liaa anlrl Vila A 1
bany residence to W. E. Parker and
may go to sneiourn and run tne larm,
but has not yet decided.
Mrs. D. R. N. Blackburn went to
Brownsville, called there by the illness
of her aged mother, now 83 years old.
R. Rogoway went to Corvallis to look
has built up a fine business in Albany.;' Xading
S. A. Lasselle went to Salem.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford left on a
short trip to Salem.
J. L. Gilbert returned to Lebanon
after a visit with his sisters.
Prof. Wilson went to Salem.
Prof. Hargrove returned to Portland.
The Newberg basket ball team left
for home, taking their tremendous de
feat gracefully.
Misses Maggie Cline and Beth Stev
ens returned from Eugene, where they
attended a party last night.
T. M. Munkers, of Portland, a former
Scio banker, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stanard, of
Brownsville, arrived on their way to
McMinnville.
Jerry Keeney came down from the
hills.
J. R. Penland returned from up
Brownsville way.
Mrs. Bodley went to Portland for a
visit.
Mrs R. K. Ohling accompanied by
Mr. Ohling went to Portland.
V". H. Patton, of St Paul, is here
with a view of locating here later. Ho
was delighted with the commercial
tub rooms.
George Miller went to Eugene thii
afternoon atter Airs. Mhler and baby
who nave feen visiting mere Severn
"n as in the city today' on his way to I
N'orth Yamhil! for a district coaven
tc.
L. E Hamilton returned this noon t
en the Shasta Lirrited from his Cali
fornia trip Mrs. Hamilton will remain .
Mr awhile on a visit witk her niece, I
Mrs. G. l. Walxer, of Alameda.
Prof. Bouioet. of the li. A. C. not
just a commm button holer, was in the
ity SJt evejn?
Miss Lucille Dilnn, of Enjene. re
tamed home atter an Albany visit, the
n'uesi of Miss Zona Haight.
MISFITS.
Come on Mr. Colonist.
Now is the time to fait in love.
The whole U. S. is advertising Oregon.
These are
taxes.
digging up times for
It looks like a ragged paving district
this year.
The spring time is here, so far as the
weather goes.
What's the matter of a rose planting
day in Albany this spring.
New York is being afflicted with an
old-time senatorial election.
Japan is a great country and the U.
S. should deal fairly with it.
7th street will not be paved this year,
nit a very good example for the o thtr
streets.
Gov. West's veto axe has
struck where it would make
payer shout.
not
the
yet
tax
xmuiiuic jjriaouera Bullous line f"
paper; but in practice it generally
gangs awry.
Ninhnla h AviHonHv rommhorZH t
Deace talks
peace talks.
'
Scio News: Doug Hamilton has con-
eluded that Albany is not just the best
place in the world to go to after all.
The Albany man runnincr from tares
nnt frn In PnrtlanH ohoro thflw
have increased 45 per cent in a year.
.v...ijj.,.t-j
to its own business and not spend money
for everything Tom, Dick and Harry
suggests.
As high as the Albany taxes are they
are about the lowest anvwhere. Pros-
perity has made the cities of Oregon
go bond crazy.
Some one says that green car was
sent from Eugene to Albany, because
it couldn't co around the Eugene corn
ers without going off the track, and
here there is only one corner.
The Eugene papers emphatically He
clare the referendum of the U. O. hil
by uottage Grove as spite work. The
Hummus ui liic iuiuerai win ue upen
for both sides of referendum questions.
a tor nana minister declares tnat
vice is worse since Washington's day
early j to the population there probably
more, but there were not tne ...wspa
l pers and telegraph to make it conspic-
i uous. ,
The milliners nt Chieae-o veaterdav
flim n(V lL.a wli'Mi. Ba...;i;in Ia Pqnai'.n
fashion and declared that that there shall
' be no more montrosities in the U.
S.
It is time we broke loose from
the
barbarism of Emope and asserted our
manhood and womanhood in the matter
oi lasmons. oeing decent. .
A. fellow named Loftus took a ride
into Chicago on a Pullman, using an
upper berth, paying tull price, and hav
ing a sleepless time of it. He went to
a lawyer, had a complaint made out,
and from this beginning the Pullman
rate has heen raduced 25 per cent, and
the doings of the company ventilated,
tne evidence neing tnat eacn car pays
jy.jou annually and
pay from tips.
porters get their
COLUMBIA FLOUR, hard wheat
ead and more
stores.
Try our hot noon lunches, at the M is
sion Parlors.
Did yon hear what fine bread that
1-1 -I 1 I . a 1 a-
Columbia hard wheat flour makes.
Ask
any ot the leading grocers for it.
A sure relief from that corn, and
cure at Burns Shoe Store.
$1.50 music rolls for 75c during Daven
port's music store's closing out Bale
NOW
IS THE TIME
TO
SPRAY.
We have the genuine
lime and sulphur solu
tion. See us and get
Prices before placing your
orders.
LASSELLE BROS.
aHs Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
KorTnfltmmitloti orOaUrrbol
tho U.ftri.jfriind I'i-od Kid-
tmrkly aid (NvniMncntlr the
worst ck vi WoBOfrboM
ana !(. no utttr or bow
tiirmk--r. Kid ii driiiri.u
tic Moair.if .
paid. It.OC I boxe, T7i.
rnct or oj in&ii. .
THE SMAl-PEPSnStt.
tWllrkaulM, Ofci
Far (tie lVBwkrr A Le
C H NEWS
Heavy tax payments:
C. A. Vandran $302.36; Curtis Bros.
$102.65; Geo. Blatchford, $101.03;
Western Union $26S 10; John H. Clelan
$134.44; W. A. Eastburn $127.63; Mrs.
E. E. Warner $156 TO; N. D Pratt
$143.31; Mrs. .VI. A. E.Smith $352.45.
Deeds recorded:
Mary A. E. Smith et al to Elenor
J. Sommerville. tract 16 4 w....$ 1
ti. F. Ginther to J.J. McHenry, 10
acres and 5 98 acres 2
E. S. Blanchard to Tebault Real
Estate Co., 27.92 acres 10
N. P. R. R. Co. to Bruce L. Bo-
gart, 160 acres I960
Wm. McKinley to Rachel A. Mc-
Kinley, 81ots Crawfordsville ... 100
Beraitta J. Davis to Sarah E. Al-
ford and husband, 7-i acres ... 10
H A. Sommervil.e el al t.i W. L.
Tyler, 6.50 acres Harrisburg 180
John F. Belts to D. H. Lorg, 16
acres 144
Marriage licenses: H. A. Munsell 51,
Thomas, to Anna Clark 42. Albany; D,
A. Jeffrey, 21, Hoquiam. and Lena
Tapper 21. Albany.
Deeds recorded:
Wm. H. Schrunk to Dennis Lane.
60.37 acres 14 2 W $2000
Mortgages $4000, $1200, $110. Satis.
(..tinn fnr lm
. ractlon for 3000
I Heavy tax payments: D. M.
Jones
$157.24, E. N. Tandy $105 26.
Wm.
Abraham $194.11, Jane Moist $220.00.
, Or. Yellow I lr & Timber Co. $394.21,
p Q wi im &0 j R Smjth ,20
!W. C. Tweedale $172.01, Foshay &
Mason $191.44, Ca.I Grell $346.57. Est.
C. Sullivpn $111.61, Maggie Sullivan,
$128.76, Est. John Fox $248.08, Est
John Foshay $150.53,. L. C. Marshall'
If "'i."- 'mmrman. W., H.
. "-vn vuu
1 New suits: Registrations title W. W..
Poland, and Rose Miller, L. M. Curl''
mey.
" " """" " "
i NEW
BANDBOX MILLINERY STORE
114-116 FERRY STREET,
HETTIE O. BURKHART, PROP.
A new stock of the latest and best
creations in millinery. Prices- reas-
uiwuic auu aausmcuon .guaranteed.
Hats trimmed by Miss Burkhart,.
who has had a long experience, well
known to Albany ladies.
If your horse has
HEAVES use.
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1.
For sale by all drug
gists.
Dr. S. C. STONE,
Salem - Oregon.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCH KI.. Pflinrilnr
Breeder and Importer of 6. 1. C. Hogs
C. White and Buff Lee-hnrna. W.
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode hland Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M. ti.
Turkeys, Whir. n b
den Geese, l':i n
Ducks, I'e i .
Guineaa
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry.
l me ijewis OC lyiarK rair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R if. DNo
REGISTRATION TITLE..
In the Circuit Court of the Stats 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-
"oea premises, to-wit
beginning at the . t. corner or
Sec. 29, Tp. 13 S. R. 4 W.,of Will. iter.,.
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. 'A of said CI. 42:
thence b. ly.lU chains; thence E. 9.20
. I. c- vi m . o
chains; thence S. 20.92 chs. to S. line
of said CI. 42; thence F,ast 44.45 chains.
to W. line of Claim j5 in said Tp.;
thence north 6.88 chains; thence W.
3.25 chains; thence north 3.25 chains;,
thence W. 1.33 chains to the S. W.
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 N. 33.03 chains to S. line of
Claim 52 in said Tp.; thence W. 75.86
chains to the S. W. comer 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 cer
tain post on the E. bank of the Wil
lamette river 3.00 chains west and
5.50 chains south of the quarter sec
tion post on the north boundary of
Sec. 1, in Tp. 13 .S. R. 4 W., of the
Wil. Mcr., 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 Munson and all
whom it may concern, Defendants.
To Andrew Munson, and All to Whom
it May Concern:
You will take notice that on the l'.th
day of February, l'Ml, an application
was tiled by said Ed. Holloway and
E. V. .Maddox in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn County
for an initial registration of the title
to the lands above described. Now,
unless you appear on or before the
18th day of March, 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted same will be taken a's con
fessed, and a decree will be entered
": r.iycr OI me appnea-
tion and you will be forever barred
trom disputing the same.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS.
HEWITT & SOX. Clerk.
Applicant's Attorneys.