The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered,' 10 rents a
week; in advance fur one year, $4.0!'
iy mail, in advance for one year at
md of year iii. ii.
l'nu v eemy Auv.ince per year 11.23.
Kl end ui year $1.60. After 3 ye--8 at
PROGRESSIVE NATIONALISM
IS DEMOCRACY.
The Commoner: Ex-President
TRooscvelt is writing a scries of articles
for the Outlook on "Progressive Na
tionalism" the title which he has sub
stituted for new nationalism. The
Jirit is an introduction and in it he
.classifies the friends and opponents of
his program atid asks opponents to
present an alternative plan if they op
pose his.
His second article proposes five re
forms: '
First, Drastic laws to prevent the
corrupt use of money in politics.
Second, Klcction of United States
senators by direct vote.
Third, Direct primaries for the nom
ination of elective officials.
Fourth, Direct election of delegates
to national conventions, the voter to
express his choice for president on the
ballot for delegate.
Fifth, The introduction of the initia.
five, referendum, and recall.
The first is a part of the democratic
program, and is particularly desired.
The second has been a part of the
democratic program for nearly twenty
years; it is almost here.
The third is actually in operation in
many, if not most, of the states and is
not only democratic in principle but is
favored by the democrats in almost
.every state.
.The fourth is democratic in principle
and should be adopted, although it has
not been specifically endorsed in our
party platforms.
The fifth is democratic in principle
and is becoming more and more a nart
of the democratic creed in the various
states. In Arizona a democratic con
stitutional convention declared for the
.initiative, referendum and recall, while
;a republican constitutional convention
An New Mexico rejected them.
We shall await the proposal of other
Teforms. So far there is nothing to
justify the word NATIONALISM in
the Outlook articles.
.THE .RICH AND THE POOR.
' People make a distinction and hunt
for the mansions of the rich, but not
so with the birds. The following
ironi the Kansas City Post is about 1
lis neat as anything ever written: t
"hirst of the year, a redbird sang in
'Kwisas City yesterday. It had been'
raw ;iihI rainy and chill. A gray driz
zle had iiecn dispelled by the sun !
brcakini; through a great rift in the i
clouds, when the redbird hupped upon
a spray of bare hazel in a ravine. He j
seemed tu catch the heat of the snn
nhine in his heart, fur he lifted his
bead blithely. 'Whealec; Wheatee!
AVhcatce;' he sang. Not a trace of
February 'dampness or hoarseness in
ithr, Ik nc. it v.i- a'. and llute-
ilike as if he vr carolling to his
male in the , midline of June. I
Wheatee! Whc . ! VVhcatcc!' If .
you had one guess where would you
say the fu st redbird of the year made
its dcbtil f Out in the fashionable res
idence dislrict? In the hedge or pre- (
serves of some millionaire? At one.
of the parks, where lawns even now
jire smooth and . sightly? Wrong,
every guess of thciul A negro cabin
jn a hollow was the only human abid
ing place near the h.wl twig where
:lhe first redbird perched and sang his
lirst sonir of siiring. lu-t oil of Gill-
haiu roail. and near ti e :.! rock (piar--
rv. where the boulevard curves around
tiic edge of the cliffs is a ravine. It is
almost a hide in the ground. At the
bottom of it. completely hidden by
the foliage of the thicket in siimnicr
t hue am on v barely visililc tlirougu
tho lealless twigs in winter, is the cab
in. There is nut a iiicler or more se
cluded place in all Kansas City. An 1
it was away down in this ravine at a
iplace the sun's rays almost struggled
to reach, that the first redbird of the
vear 1911 yesterday sang his first:
'Wheateel Wheatee! Wheatee!'"
$4,091,271
SPENT FOR GOOD STREETS IN
PORTLAND LAST Yt A!,
Improvements include Sixty-lhree
Miles Pavement and
115
M is bidewalK
During last your 6?.43 miles of hard
suiiuce pavenienls were laid in Port
iind. an incren.no of 43. 28 miles over the
ric id in-.ii' in 1909, or 215 per cent.
Ilitulithic Leads.
Properly ownem f tho city have
shown u mcicied partiality for bitulithic
pavciiK ills. It luads all other pave
ments wilh a total mileage of 64.03 to
its credit Asphalt is next with 4l!,12
miles All i f tnoao figures are shown
in Kiiginet r lianscn's report nnd were
tho t.ul- nl each kind of pavement up
to Jan. i ..iy 1. V.'il.
During t tit) year, in addition to tho
hard sii'-f'ieii pavements that were Inid
and accepted there wcro 12.5 miles com
pleteu wnieli have not yot been accept
ed but will hi' veiy shortly.
liiu report shows that 115.7 miles of
ci'tiu'iit sidewalk wore laid in 1910 and
only 6.7 milos of wood sidowalk
Mr. Atwtll 11 re.
II. C. Atw.dl, president of the Oregon .
'Horticultural Association, was in the
city twiUy on 1'is way to the Linnhaven !
Orel ard. This wecK active worn wm
ibo bei;un, uncer the direction of Mr.
Atwell, in (limiting the first three hun
dred at res t' npples. the start of what
ptomii"!1 in hn ""ft of the beat orchard
propositions in Oregon.
Friendship is about !-kin deep Thrie
are not im.ii; Uucnuia and I'yiliimuj.
Tommy Beard, the artist, draws a p cture of himself,
of his own. He is doing some good work
ALBANY'S
CENSUS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The Don-
ulation of Albany, thirteenth census, is
4275, 12th census 3149, 11th 3,079.
Since the census was taken a care-
fully taken local census showed 5465
in the city limits and 6,129 with the
immediate suburbs, figures undoubtedly
correct.
fcducational Appropriations Will
Be Referred to the People.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Feb. 27 At
a mooting of the Yamhill County tax
payers nek in the Courthouse here Sat
urday afternoon, resolutions were passed
declaring the appropriations made by the
ibuciii, tog mm ture luircgun b euucuuuiiai
inmuuuois as exorouanc, ana prelim
inary stops were taken to invoke the
referendum on these measures The
appropriations mentioned in the resolu
tion where those to the University of
Oregon and the Oregon Ao-ricnluural
College, and the $59,000 approprintion
for a dormitory at the State Normal
School. A committee was appointed to
prepare petitions and raise funds for
their circulation.
WEDNESDAY,
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
Senator Bourne has tackled the pres
ident himself.
A four quartered skirt is the latest
for fool women.
Prcano han gotten its bull-pen ready
for the I W. W.
An Indiun woman at Umatilla has
, had nine luisnnnds, all divorced but one,
1 who coinnutt'irt suicide.
I The WushiniiN n legislature yesterday
rejected dir-ci 'ogislation by four votes.
Tlioy will c ..'!. c i it later.
Graham ' ;i. . jr. , son of a well known
. Portland j i . .liter, has eloped with a
girl back . Ho is a student at
Harvard nuc. v. ill continae his studies
there.
Chas. II. Markham, president of the
Illinojs Central, has just found a broth
ur he had lut truck of for sixteen
years, Iln n "i
a d is 78 years old,
llopkinsville, Ky ,
a bricklayer, who
win nnw be relieved of further work.
Mr. E i.,Al.un, who has been officiat-
intr as accne
Lebanon during tne
absence of Agent Ford in California for
a couuie ot inonuia, nas Deen i-ans-
forrcd to Sherwood, on the west side.
where he and his ostimnolo family will
muvn this week. r Fid has just
returned from his California trip.
A dispatch in the Orcgonian today
savs the deal for the Corvallis and
Astoria loiul has been completed and it
Is now the property of the Portland
Eugene and Eastern and will be elect
rified at once. In the meantime wonder
when tho P. E. & E. is going to
build the line between Salem ana Eu
gene announced several times.
BLOODED
POULTRY
J. A. Hoag arrived home from Petnl
unia Calif., this morning, bringing with
him 145 blooded fowls, some of tho
finest birds to be secured at that poultry
conter, many of them prise winners,
some entire orizo winning ccops, a big
addition to tho poultry interests of this
city, aireaily well represented with
blonded birds.
Among them are Black Orpingtons,
White Leghorns, Svhite Plymouth Rocks,
Thomas Kiug Plymouth Rocks. Fi.ver
alles nnd Kbode Island Keris. Sonio of
the Black Orphingtons weigh ovor ten
ounds. The White Leghorn coop took
trst nrizo at tho Petaluma poultry
show. A Rhode Island Red cockerel at
eight inonihs took first prir.i, a nea ity.
The Favoralles are a French bird, the
cocks having double spurs, a solid bird
' of peculiar color.
Mr. llosrr nnd his son will push the
poultry tm-iini'-'S here, a splen lid in-
itiixtry in a city. Nearly $1,000 was
spi'tit for these birds, one oon alone of
' Black Orphingtons costing $110.
CominiJ.
. , . ,
KrnoKt I.. l.vlur, rield hretnry of
Prohibition Sime entrnl t ommittee.
'i: sii.tk at 'h.' S. ' T. U. hall on
Frulay. Mar I S. at 7:30 p. m. Ad -
muMi. n f t - Mr. laylor comes highly
rcc -'Hir..' n a ni a putiuc apeaKor and
h- un oriit'-r, who has won high honors
in in'eitti to and national oratorical
com. -ts nf the Intercollegiate Prohi
imi .n Asaucuiicn. Everybody is cord
in ly inwitci t uitrrd this n.eetin .
with some ideas
AT THE
COURT HOUSE
Heavy tax payments:--
John Schick $242. J. F. Hadley $105 -
28, R. L Smith $169.46, John- Carnegie
$163.30, G. C Jones and R. E. Moss
$194.40, Frank Hyland $130.39, Western
Or. Co. $919.13. M. McAlpin $123.03,
John Geisendorfer $143.47, Wm. Felzer
$122 22, Est. Thos. Brandon $136 10. '
E. A. Thompson $107.81.
Marriage licenses: Chas. L. Master
son, 36. and Francis Caldwell, 82.
Ralph Wade, 20, BrownBVille, and Vera
McClure, 19, Sweet Home. i
New Suits: '
Atlas Brass Mfg. Co. agt. G. 'E.
Metzgus, to recover $209.97; M. L.
Kline age. same, for $1367.13, on ac
counts assigned, Wright & Johnston
attorneys.
County Court is
in session. USual :
Dins allowed.
In the circuit court the case of Egan
agt. Egan is not yet finished.
Rhgistrations of title were granted
August L. Norman and F. F. Post.
Nellie Jennie was granted a divorce
from Wesley Jennie, whom the evi
dence showed was almost continually
drunk.
Recorder's fees for February, a short
and quiet month, $369.75, being
$90
more than reuruary ot last year.
Patent Jerome DeVine.
CORVALLIS
'
J. T
some Live Ones from the
arrv Frost, an A banv cement
man. made a business trip to this city I
yesterday.
Dr. E. A. Taylor, dentist, had a
narrow escape from serious injury to-,
r'ay at noon, the vulcanizer in his office
blowing up. The explosion broke out I
a window and threw plaster of paris in
an uirucuuiis. nr. iu,viorf wno was :
standing near, had his face blown full
of the material and was more or less
burned by hot water.
Wing Tang Foo. or something of
that sort, and Mrs. ing Tang Foo,
who once was Miss Minnie Nelson, ar
rived in Corvallis yesterday to visit a
short time with the local Chinese col
ony. When they arrived Chief Wells
went around to interview tnem, but
they showed up a marriage certificate
and the guardian of tho city's morals
could do nothing but say "welcome to
our city."
A document recently unearthed in
the olhce of the Benton County Ab
strat company is convincing argument
that an ot this mik about building a
bridge across lh9 Willanvlte at Cor
vallis is not only several years too late,
but entirely unnecessary and uncalled
for at this time. Said document, a
plat of the city issued by Kuluton Cox
in loo'j, snows inaL a onue across ine
Willamette at this point was erected
nrior to that date. The plat shows an
black and white, or brown, that the
bridge was actually there at that time,
and as there is no record of that bridge
having been washed away or stolen, it
must be tliero yet.
GETTING
THERE.
The receipts of the Albany post off.ee
fer the short month of February wore
S-175. l.-ist year they were $1735, a
gain of $340. The fiscal vear will end
tbe3lt of this month, and only about
$1,000 is needed to reach the $2'),0l)
murk. It will tie about SI,UUU.
means something for Albany.
Letter List.
The following letters remain
th
AUmnv, Ore., nostotheo uncalled for
March 1, 19U. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
I H. A. Danford. A. B. Farer. Jus.
: Fits: alrick. Joseph Herds. Ear It
Holmes. U G. Lasscll, Abbv S. Lamb
ctsoni Kva Macalac. . Mastasce. V
I . Melvin. Owen Metiger. Hert Miles.
1 EJ. Miler, Mr. A. L. Morrison. Frunk
V j.;. McKenna. Kuth Moore. Koy Prather.
Stephen Powell, Mrs. Unie Richard,
stover. Barbara
J W Wi'ls n ' ' " """'
j'c vm Wivi p u
" VAN vy,NltLlt p- M-
CIRCUIT COURT.1
1
Judge Galloway is holding an adjourn- j
ed session of department number two.
In the Albany Farmers Warehouse '
ca.-ea thirty days was given to answer,
in nrouers net. L,icwiey leave was
given to amend complaint in order to
bring in additional parties.
In application of S. R. Willis to reg
ister title L. L. Swan was appointed
examiner.
Decree granted in Elenor J. Sommer
ville agt. Wm. Thompson et al. to quiet
title.
The injunction suit of Martin agt.
Brownsville, begun at a former session,
is on trial.
The case of Martin agt. Brownsville
was completed so far as the testimony
was concerned this forenojn. The
plaintiff wants the defendant restrained
from using her property for a public
street, ordered by the council.
In Dora Lester agt. Elmer R. Lester
a divorce was properly granted. The
evidence showed that the husband
deserted the plaintiff, went east, was
married again under an assumed name,
and then when his real name was
learned, again skipped out.
In Nellie Wisdom nee Smith, agt. C.
Li - At ,lmZ?A "ee was openud
and one of their children given to the
plaintiff and one to the defendant.
A temporary injunction was granted
in the new suit of L. A. Crandall agt,
J. C. P. Mary, two Lebanon men hav
ing a legal fight over three feet of land,
each wanting the use of it.
Arguments were heard in two Leb-
anon injunction suits, on the docket for
several terms, wherein C. B. Montague
and G. W. Cruson ask for an injunction
against the city laying out an alley
through their property. i
' , . . , . . '
1 he trial of the divorce case of John
F. Egan agt. Agnes Egan was begun like a saw by this time.
this afternoon, being contested, with
the court room well filled with specta
tors. A former case in which Mm Back oast Ex-President Roiuevelt s
Egan was plaintiff was dismissed upon
motion of the plaintiff before the com-
pletion of the trial.
Roosevelt an Eater.
The Democrat has received the fol-
lowing from Chicago, and according to
it Portland will neld to take -warning
and lay in a supply of food before
Roosevelt arrives the 5th of April:
Feeding Theadore Roosevelt is a se
rious undertaking, according to the
chief of the Union League Club where
the ex-president wa3 a guest durine
; nis recent omcago visit, "ijol. Koose-
i velt takes the prize when it comes to.
eating and knowing how to order food."
I he said. "From the tinne he lurried
1 here at the club until he left after
getting outside of the biggest break-
last i ever saw a man eat 1 was con
stantly on the jump. He started right
in when he came here and within thirty
minutes I had sent some refreshments
to his room Not many hours later he
u.-i.;was ordering more rood to tide him
over until the banquet of the evening
nAk..lA n i -.-..I .
.u. :k. c : ...
the next mia Bbroakt;st. No
soor-er had I finished that than I had tn
beein in- calculations for the luncheon."
That biggest breakfast consisted of
the following: Strawbetris. broiled
chicken, hashed brown potatoes, two
orders of shirred eggs, wheat cakes and
conee.
COLONIST
THOUGHTS.
This is colonist day, and Albany peo-
r Deo-
pie who have fallen in line and written
east with a colonist folder enclosed, IOU& "cu V" ,an
have done well. We r in no risks when " Scroggm are defendants, the un
we advise people to come to Albany dersigned, as referee in said cautc
and vicinity. We came and we know, will on the 7th day of Apn at the
hour of one oclock in the afternoon
Orogon against the world for old peo
pie.
i
The death rate in Linn county is only
approximately 7 in 1000, about
the
lowest of any place in the world.
Linn countv will soon be the center
ot a splendid flock of fruit orchards.
No better place for stock raising any
where. We have the water and fodder.
Albanv's progress is steady and re
liable. No boom, just a steady get
there
This is going to be Albany's best
building year yet, with improvement!!
ahead ul permanent charae'et.
Day Letter Service.
Xew York. X. Y.. Feb. 25th. C. G.
Rawliugs. Manager: We hand you
i . . the following announcement from our
tt :.. - -.1 -,, 1 Ti..-i.t
Day Letter Service. We give such a
fast day service that there is no occa
sion for any deferred service, besides
which we are XOT a deferred com
pany. Wc rush our tratlic through to
destination within a few minutes from
the time it is handed to us.
Wc do not believe the public has
any use for a deterred day service be
cause the present (lay service and
niht nettergram service seem to be
amply sutlicient and we do not think
there is any demand for an iuteriue
.ii.ite service which would be no dif
ferent from the night lettergram serv
ice, in its practical working.
deferred day service would get
haiZeHidcli, Fa
regular day
.service is what the public wants, not a
'deferred or slow service.
. . ft.AREXCE MACKEY.
' President.
'
The healthiest winter weather here !
stra'Kllt rain
i
Most people continue to ride in the
lower oertns
The 61st congress ends this week.
Good riddance.
A little tas'e of winter weather only
in temperature.
The average man is evil because
thoughts are evil.
his
No sensible woman will wear a harem
skirt. There now!
Some men, like a hen,
time they do anything.
cackle every
Hardly a family in town but what has
been struck by the grip.
The average victim of circumstances
is simply the victim of booze.
The Bowerman-Abraham gang is
after West. Iheir initials spell BA.
$3,000,000 will be snent in fortifying
the Panama canal. Uncle Sam will run
:t
I '
I Some men
when they
trouble.
are never so
are causing
happy as
some one
I If there was snow on the ground we
i would think we were having winter
Pictures "f " H'""ii 'irtn hove
appeared! The U. S. is neither a laad
ui harems or their shirts.
.
' A picture of Governor West's veto
nv .n..iH u ;nfn,a,tinn. Rat it- unL-a
itinerary is called "the path or big
wind." But the Col. gets there.
People who praise the beauties of
Los Angeles never see the 18.000,000
dent on the city and the 28 mill tax
rate.
- ... . ,. ,,i.m .k..u i.
?lty h4" q'JhMe should be
settled in some shape. A c y H has
been voted and tl e .uncil-iliouldd" the
res .
Lots of penpl.; in to wrld who can
alwavs see the sins ..f oiner
oeoie
never take a good
sq'l.
in the
giass.
Judge Lorin C. Collins charges that
President Taft rules fanama under a
despotism as abr!olute as that of Kits-
sia. building up
a beaurocracy above
even the courts.
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given tnat by vir
tue of an order and decree of the cir-
cuit court of the state of Oregon, for
Linn county, duly made and entered
ot record in said court on the 17th
day of July A. D. 1906 in the cause
pending in said court wherein' Perry
Smith and Myrtle Smith, his wife,
Thomas Smith, A. J. Smith and Lillie
Smith, his wife, Geo. S. Smith and
Emma Smith, his wife, V: M. Yank,
George Yank and Ida M. Yank, his
wife, and Charles D. Yank, George E.
Yank, Vera T. J. Yank and Russell C.
Yank (substituted for Ellen Yank),
are plaintiffs, and Sarah J. Smith,
Geo. D. Pecblcr and Julia Peebler, his
wife, William Long and Eliza J. Long
his wife, Chas. E. Scott and Cecelia
Scott, his .wife, Charles Ensley and
susan Ensley, bis wife, J. D. Smith
and Mary Smith, his wife, C. M.
Smith and I. T. Jones, partners un-
. .. ' . f c-' o- t
rJ"f "rm n?, 0V?m.""0' J uj'
of said day at the front and main
door of the court house in the city of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit
Thact No. 2. Beginning at the
northeast corner of Sec. 31, in Town
shin 11 South. Ranee 2 West of the
Willamette Meridian, . Oregon, and
runnimr thence west on the north
boundary line of said section 44.5S
chains to the southwest corner of the
Donation Land Claim of P. Baltimore,
same being Claim No. 61, in said
Township and Range, thence south
'S.29 chains to the north boundary
line of the Donation Land Claim of
James Tallman, same being Claim No.
63 in said Township and Range,
thence east 3.40 chains to the west
boundary line of the east half of said
Sec. 31, thence soutli 11.44 chains,
thence east 38.20 chains to the east
line of said Claim Xo. 63. thence north
12.25 chains to the northeast corner
of said Claim Xo. 63, thenco cast 3.0S
chains to the east, boundary tine
said Sec. 31. and thence north 27.90
chains, to the place of beginning, con
it'.iniug 171 acres, more or less, all in
'; 'nil countv. Oreiron
Tract Xo. 3. Beginning 4.00 chain
west and 16.S8 chains north fro null
intersection of the east line of the
Donation Land Claim of James Tall
nun, same being Claim Xo. 63, with
the south line of Sec. 31. in Townsln
11 South, Range 2 West of the Wil
lamcttv Meridian. Oregon, thenc
urth 6.07 chains, thence west 4.00
ains thence south 5.75 chains to th
rorth boundary line of the right of
iv.iv of the Lebanon Branch of th
( Vccon and California R. R. Co.
tl-cnee south 65 degrees and 30 min
ces east along the north boundary
'inc ot said right of way 2.61 chain
i: -cc' north to a point due west of
-e -nee of beginning and thence east
to the place of beginning containing
.v acres more or less in t.inn county
Oregon. J. X. DUNCAN.
. , Referee
C H NEWS
HeiVj tax payments: '
Henry Broders $157.62, W. H. Ander
son $tO0-.?9, Laura Haight $152.45. Vin
cent Pietrack $118.90, Jas, C. Porter
$171 41, S B. Cornett Jr. $-151.84; C.
vi. Gidinga $203.S0, J. . Crouch
121 85, Port & Buchner $139.5o.
Final account approved in estate of
G. W. Vernoa
Deeds recorded :-
Marv. Fixon tcrN-. N. Lindley.
SOicres $1700"
Ignatius Faltus to Fred M. Grimes
& wf, 14.48 acreS ... 1250-
Luther Chastain to C, R. Randle,
160 acres 3680'
Clarence Ingram to GIc:iG. Follett
40 acres 10
Heavy tax payments: -W.
H. McMahan $170.96: Est. A. P.
Maxwell $103.97. Laura Hi Burkhart
$302 41. W. E. Parker $137:53. L. J .
Luper $118 27, T. F. Miller $160.94, E.
D. Jones $106.54. J. R. MoTis $18476,
John Sodner $172.18, C. Gis.er$112 55.
J. F. Kerrey $326.21, J. C. Tammen
$176 67, Margaret Hurd $114.02. Wm.
and Maggie Stette. $144.34. S. C.
Cooper $13013, J. U Burkhart $169.55,
Thos. Froraan $163.15, N. K Conn
$154.10.
Deeds recorded:
C Morton et al. to Fischer Lum
ber Co. 160 acres $ 100
Dan E. Clark to Fischer Lumber
Co. 160 acres 10
Chas. H. Chick to Fischer Lum
ber Co. 160 acres 100
Chas. McKinney to John R.
Powers 30 acres Ur
Cora Mills to F. L. Smith 36 a 160
Est H. A. Mills co-F. L. Smith
36 acres 348
VI. Edith Leathermsn to J. C.
Way & wf lot 4 bi 25 2800
J. F. Circle to Vince Circle 35.87
acres 287
M. A. Miller to Florence Gardner
lot Lebanon 250'
Lebanon Realty Co. to' V. 1). Loch
ner & wf 3 lots.... 47&
R port of Dr. Davis,, health officer;,
for January shows 18' deaths and 311
bths.
Man lage license: J. L- Harris. 26,.
Shedd, and Kitlie Babcock, 18, Halsey.
Now h is being charged that politics
played in Governor West" bills, that he
amed the bills of t.is fri-nds and vetoed,
ihnse of his foes. This is rot. His so-
alltrti foes wee .be gang that were-
Vi-r to override the will ef the people,.
areiess ot cost
SJaiiial-rcpsm Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
ForfnflaTnmaHon nrC'atnrrho!
the Bladder and Diweasod Kid-
iiojfl. no iiTjur. no fax. Lurpfl
nut-lily and ucrmnnently the
worst rnnea of finnarrhaflii
'niid Gleet, do matter of bow
onn etaudinc. Absolute! r
narmtees. Sold, by druggists
Prico $1.00, or hj mail, post
paid, 1.,3 bosea, $3.75.
THE SANiat-PEPSth CL-
BellefAntahie, Ohla
For sale bv.Borlchrt A Lee
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:.
JNottce is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the.- undersigned-
as filed her final account in the mat
ter of the estate of Henrr A. CIcek.
deceased, in the county court of Linn
county, Oregon, and that said court
has hxed Monday, the 6th day of
Manrh, 1911,-at the hour of 10 o'clock
,. m, of said date as the tiine for hear
ing and settling all objections to said
acconnt. Therefore, all persons hav
ing any objection to said! account are
hereby notified and required to file
the same in said court on or before
said last mentioned date;
Dated this 27th day of Jannary.
SARAH M.. CLEEK,
Executrix of said! estate.
W. R. BILYEU, Atty. for Exectttr.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. .
In the matter of the application of
J. S. Ireland to register the title to
the land in said application described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at .a point 325 feet south
of the northeast cornel of the D. L. C.
of R. S. Coyle and wife. Not. 2338.
Claim Xo. 63, in Tp. 12 S. R. 2 W. of
Will. Mer., in Linn County, Oregon:
thence northwesterly to a point 206
tect west of the northeast corner of
said claim No. 63;. thence west 15.74
chains, to the northwest corner of said
claim Xo. 63; thenee south 18 degrees
west along the west boundary of said
claim 38.30 chains; thence east 30.69
bains, to the east boundary of said
claim no. 63; thence north 31.45 chains
to the idacc of becrinniner. containincr
89.83 acres, more or less, all in Linn
county, Oregon, against Emma Watts.
and all whom it may concern, defend
ants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COX-
CERX:
Take notice, that on the 6th Hav of
February, 19T1. an application wis;
tiled by the said I. S. Ire and in th.-
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
tor Linn County for .initial registration
of the title to the land above described.
.now. unless you appear on or before
the 13th day of March. 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted, the same will be taken as
confessed, and a decree will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
WITN ESS my hand and the seal of
the said Circuit Court, this 6th day of
February. 1911.
(Seal) w. L. MARKS.
County Clerk and ex-ofticio Clerk ..f
. the Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX.
Applicants Attorneys.