The Democrat.
Tbe Daily Delivered, 10 cents a I Congress has adjourned and there
week; in advance for one year, W.O?'),.,, been a goo,i deal of talk about
Hy mail, in advance for one year $3, at
ma 01 year j.du.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
kt end of year $1.50. Alter 3 yc-a at
Vi.
SPASMODIC REFORM.
Ed. Democrat: As "eternal vigil
ance is the price of liberty," it is also
the price of many other good things,
in truth it is the price to be paid for
final victory in all goad things, al
ways. This thought came to my mind on
reading an article in a recent number
of the Oregonian. The writer asked
"What is being Hone in the field of
temperance? Where is the active
army of workers seen before election?
Why reserve themselves for a time of
political issue only?"
These questions had suggested
themselves to me before. There was
great gain in temperance sentiment,
and enthusiasm during the
months ' preceding election.
throw that all aside, and have to work
it up again for another election?
Though we all have other interests
and other work, why crowd the tem
perance question out of sight at any
time, only to make another spasmodic
effort to regain the ground we lose?
Will not the little gains of today help
the work of tomorrow? Each recruit
gained during the year, will it not add
strength to the forces when time for
another active engagement arrives?
The fact that liquor is being sold
secretly and illegally in many places
in our town, is mentioned in the pa
pers, a jesting reference perhaps to
the "blind pig." but where is there
any one working earnestly and ser
iously to remedy these conditions?
Will not the temperance people of
Albany give this subject more thought
in everyday life, and practice that vig
ilanco which commands success.
PROSPECTS OF 1911.
How much building will be done in
Albany this year is mostly specula
tion so far. There arc plenty of ru
mors and prospects, but the actual
goods are yet indefinite. We are go
ing to have a fine post office building,
for which $40,000 has actually been
appropriated; but the indications are
that the contract will not be let for it
until next fall, and then there will be
an immense sight of red tape before
actual work is begun. A city hall has
been nrdcrorl nn, I ql.nnl.l lijive hi-in I
under way, but the members of the church. The general report is that the
council paid $25 a year for serving 'Oregon Electric depot will be just op
the people have not yet agreed upon a posito the present church, making that
site. There will undoubtedly be a n undesirable place for service, which
Carnegie library; but the spike has not s "Wsjed some other location, and
yet been driven in the proposition, and ere 18 talkt0I.thtcol'e! PP?ty
some are afraid Mr. Carnegie may tell ihInc!2er ! Ninth and Ferry streets,
s to wait until the government says , 8 fine Place for 8 church-
5,0(10, but probably not. We have
6,129 and can prove it. As for busi-1 Marceil Austin and Violet Nutting
ncss blocks there arc several places this afternoon at the home of O. D.
where there is a crying need for old Austin were celebrating their birthdays,
shacks to be torn down and bricks put accurring March 3 and 4, in a party,
up, and some rumors, but no actual
plans yet blue printed. It is currently (r KIDAY.)
reported there will be more new resi-
denecs than last year, but the plans yr-i t pir
are not yet entirely in evidence. The I l W I r V k '
Democrat, though, predicts that at "111 lllLiU I
the end of the year Albany people will
he able to look back at a good one in 1
the building line. It is up to the poo-'
pic of Albany to make it one, and to I
keep a( it, j
i - -
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA,
A cartoon shows Joe Cannon swing-
ing his arm and yelling, "I am against
reciprocity with Canada." It is en-
titled "Another good reason for rcci-
procity." That is if Joe Cannon is
against it there is reason to believe it
is a good thing. The matter is one
that should he viewed from an tin-
selfish standpoint. On account of the
closeness of the two countries and
their mutual interests one cannot help
""""IT '.'n'V.'mn?
and let the result take care of itse...
Certainly the United States is no
longer an infant and is able to get
out into the open and face the com-
mcrcial music of the world. 1 here
should be more reciprocal treaties of
a broad character, and the U. is.
should he fearless m its willingness
to join hands in such reciprocity.
rorn,. Afrajd of peof)e
A movement of rebellion has been , -begun
in the U. S. against freak fash-1 sn Francisco. March 2. Francis J.
ions imported from huropc. supposed Heney, graft prosecutor, who conducted
to be the fashion center. It is to be the prosecution of Abe Rucf, comment
hoped it is kept up and is made em- jng today on the final court order end
phatic in ils character. We should be ing Ruel's tight to escape a 14 years'
sensible in the matter of fashion the sentence for briberv, sues in the final
same as in other things. Women do action a powerful argument tor the re
well to look well, but they have no call. The stato supreme court in vacat-
right to make frights of themselves,
So called harem skirts, four quartered
skirls, etc., are foolish and have notli -
ing to hack them in the providing fur
the progress of fashion. There is a
golden mean in all things, and it
should be insisted upon in the wearing
apparel of the land.
Fooled 'Em 6 Years,
1 ANVU.LF. ar.-h - I'd Strih
lini , lor five years chief of police of
Dnxllle under the namo of It. E.
Mi is. was arrested bete loilav us i-D
est ped murderer from prinon in liar
ri tiunty, i.iui!.i Sinl'ling con
fe: I his id nn. For ihe last six
ye: rss Striliie h i been living here.
Ell t was ii"i - venil tim- to trace
out -ome sh'dt "oc in Ins pant, hut
nol t inklini- ttis prison eaier w
brt hi out. i 's a- i lion as chief of
po for an i.r iu i--ih was to
na been ho nn.irow i'ii:ln nn'1 1
Wis trenerally v-.i li nt StnWini
wou d be re el
V -ta.
i li it.
I SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
an extra session to look after matters
the old congress has failed to attend
to. The new congress can do what
the old congress failed to do because
it has a different makeup. Will it do
what it has promised is an interesting
question. With a senate made up of
the kind of men generally elected to
it under the old legislative system al
most anything may be expected.
When senators are elected by the peo
ple there will be a different condition
of affairs in the country.
In Oregon there is a little after
math in reference to the legislature.
The principal thing has been kicks by
a gang that did little else during the
regular session but try to get even for
past political acts of others. The pub
lic is quick to sec through these
things, and they affect matters very
little, just causing a momentary rip
ple. O
lust how many people are in Al-
threejbany after all is not as important a
Why matter as the kind of people we have,
and the standing ot the city as a
moral force. It is a big thing for a
city to be a good place in which to
reside, a home place. Albany is such
a place, and has the advantage of ex
cellent business facilities as well.
The divorce courts often reveal
strange things and odd tastes in mar
ried life, private affairs coming to the
too that might better be kept in the
closet. Marriage may be a lottery, but
it is also numerous other things. A
good many people would do well to
keep out of it, or lay in a supply of
good sense.
Winning a basket ball champion
ship is not the greatest thing in the
world; but it plays its part and is im
portant in the history of a school, ath
letics occupying a field, which when
run along sensible lines, is a good one
deserving encouragement. The vic
tories of the Albany high school team
are due to good material of a very
speedy character and to first-class
training. The championship will at
tract attention to the school, gradually
building up into a splendid institution
of learning, and as it does so it does
well to hold its own in athletics.
Selecting a Site.
A meeting will be held on Mnnrlnv hv
the members of the Presbvtorian
church to BOlect a site for the new
COMING.
Dr. William Riley, with a first-class
singing evangelist, will arrive in AID-
any on March 16 for tho big spring
series of meotings. for which the
armory has been secured, better by fur
thun the tabernacle, specially built a
couplo years ago at a big expense for
the Johnson meetings. Tho churches
huve united for these meotings, which
will be made an evungelistic issue this
spring.
Dr. Kiloy is one of the host in this
western country. Ho was here for
several meetings and our people atonce
ha confidence in him and his powers
"J l f righteousness, a man
c ejT'e
"V'eVmees"-have been ap.
mt(,d and tho 8 sre br-
for SOmo Rood meetings in the jntere3l
f real Christian growth and dovelop-
meD
A dispatch was received last night by
Rev. s. A, Douglas from Dr. Riley, in
wnjcn ho finally agrood to come, fixing
, the date.
I
ing on order granting a rehearing to
: Kifol virtually reversed itself after it
. nan oecn iiiiaeKeu ny tno attorney gen
oral and tho legislature h.d started an
investigation ot tho court
Returned from Pendleton.
John Stevens, of the C. & E., has
retjri.ed from Pendleton, where lit
went with Gov. West nnd party to in
sneet the proposed site for an asylu.-n
He reiHirts the place a good one. wel
suued for an n3ylum, nnd it has been
selected tor the importunt eastern One
gon improvement. It lay well, is dry
ami n.'t at ail as somo of the reports
ninue it.
The I. W. W.
KKBSNO. Cal.. March 2.-Follo-ine
an agreement between Industrial
A'orkers of the World and city author
ities n re. n 01 me industrialists wen
. n vtil fiom jail lat today. Othcn
i't ie released in umall numbers fron
me to time to prevent possible rioting
u" of the indutttrialiats release.
i od hy their agirrmrnt to leave th
SATURDAY.
SCHMITT'S
WARMING.
New Block ras Novel Dedication
The new Schmitr block was dedicated
last night by Alfred C. Schmiu with a
banquet to the high school boys of
Albany. 125 being invited, a novel and
splendid way of opening a new block,
for the boys will soon be the business
men of the c:ty
Besides the splendid crowd of boys of
the high schhol and the Phi Alpha Pi
Society there we-e Revs. White, Doug
las, Geselbracht. Gordon and Mochel,
President Campbell of tho U. O , Dean
Coidley of the O. A. C, Prof. Clark of
the Portland Y. M.C. A..Supt. Briggs.
Principal Bradley. Prof. Frankhn, a
couple editors and the Y. M. C. A. com
mittee, Messrs. Hamilton, Tomlinson,
Eastburn, Holbrook, Kalston, Crowell,
Merrill and Bryant, and W. C. Barrett
and Clyde Williamson.
One of the finest spreads evet served
in Albany, with Mr. an Mrs. F. H.
Pfeilter as the caterers, was enjoyed.
Misses Bain, Taylor, Haight, Monteith,
Patton and Austin did the serving
neatly and promptly.
During the repast choice music was
furnished by Prof. Wilson and mother.
Some live high school yells include-'
ones for O. A. C. and U. O.
At the close Mr. Schmittmadea good
talk, declaring the boys tho guests of
honor, Albany's business men of the
future, whom he wants to see develope j
into a splendid manhood.
Prof. Cordley told of the fine resources !
of Oregon, but with its 96,000 acres if
settled like Massachusetts it can accom- j
modate 45,000,000 people. In ten years
we will have 1,600,003 or 2,000,MO peo-j
pie, in twenty years 3.000.000, suggest-!
nig uio uiaKiiiuuciib opportunities lur
the boys of today. The better the !
education the better prepared they will '
De tor it.
Pesldent Campbell, as always, gave
a pointed talk, showing the need of
more ambition, more steam and force. 1
With the woncerful inventions of the
day the possibilities are enormous, and
me tuiiegu cuueatiuu wm uu uiueu tu
help meet the issues.
Prof. Clark beat them all on Oregon's
resources, (lecturing 11 an mecuwswere
in one she could lick an icycle on the
north pole and switch the Hies off the
south pole with her tail, that if all the
salmon were, one it could cross the
ocean at a flop, if all the hogs were one
it could dig the Panama canal at two
grunts. Then he told the story of
Studebaker, and the importance of
right living, closing with a talk on the
Y. M. C. A. and its power for good.
Albany needs one.
, r- ,, , , . !- .
News From Albany S SIX Early
Trains.
B. G. Leedy, former master of the
state grange, arrived from Corvallis,
where he now resides in order to send
his children to the O.A.C., and went
out to the big Grange meeting at No.
10 today, a big country event.
Commissioner Butler went to Leba
non to consult with the officials there
in reference to a rock crusher. The
county expects to get one or two this
year, and Lebanon also wants one. i
Miss Flora Mason went to Portland
for a visit at the home of A. M. Can
non. Clarence Tebault went out to Leba
non on orchard business.
J. K. Penland left for the foot hills
near Brownsville on a surveying expe-
dition.
Prof. Wilson mau'e his regular Satur-
day trip to Salem.
N. Rose, of the S. P. a former Al-
bany man, returned to Portland, where
he now resides.
R. E. Morris, of Coburg arrived on a
business trip.
C. A. Dobell came over from Cor-
vullis.
Little Florence Ellis, daughter of
Harold Ellis, of Portland, left for home
after a visit at the home of her grand-
mother Mrs. Chns. Kiefcr.
O. D. Austin left on
commercial
trip to Philomath.
J. L. Tomlinson and daughter went
to Portland.
Prof. Hargrove returned to Portland.
They Want Us.
The Democrat has received a card
from Chas. Parsons, Napa, Calif., with
the following neat invitation, which
would fit Albany and vicinity well just
now, perhips better than California:
(Jalitornm wants people one you.
Now's your chance to come out here.
We ve got sunshine and green grass,
and wild flowers right now, and all the
comfort of an ideal home to otter you.
Ti,.i
iou II like it here, all right.
pecial low rates cm the Southern Pa-
iific, beginning March 10th and in force
.in a ii nuk a ,,i. ,;.,i-.., ..,
Ne excuse now for not coming to see
us and the things we're proud of. Per
haps you don't believe what we say
about our climate and Slate. Come
and see for yourself. We'll make good
everyway. Come on! i ours in hopes.
Prof. W. C. SfhmiU and Father
McGinn, proa inent instructors in Cob
ubia University, were in the cily with
the basket bull team, much disappointed
in the way the game terminated. Col
umbia has a line t am, and it is doubt
ful if another hvh school team in the
state can Peat them.
Prof. Kuhn and tu i.iiy aruv d today
from Lebanon to utieiut the funeral of
Mrs. Eva Myers. Virgil llackltman,
who resides in Baker, will arrive to
night. E. U. Craven, formerly with Sterling
Foster, has been in the city investigat
ing conditions and loikin for an ollire.
Mr. Foster has returned from th east
and is in Portland.
F. H. Griswold. of Kimball, S.D., is
in the citvon a visit wiih his former
neighbor W. 11. Hcinrichs. He will go
from here down through California be
fore retumi..g ho:ne.
C H NEWS
Circuit Court:
Judje Galloway last even jig adjourn
ed court for a few weeks. On the 13th
Judge Kelley will hold bis first term,
when Judge Galloway will preside in
all cases in which Judge Kelley has
been interested as an attorney.
In the case of John F. Egan against
Agnes Egan divorce was ordered grant
ed. In the Lebanon injunction cases after
denying motions on both sides for
judgment on the pleadings thirty days
was given for replies to the answers.
Heavy tax payments:--
Laura Beard $106.54, Emma C. Allen
$122.35, C. P. Brown (105.36, J. D.
Wassom $127.55. Clara A. Wassom
$171.89, Bernard Mintcn $11U.S0, J. W.
Bland $118.41, M. McAlpin $U3 u8.
In estate of Clyde Beach, incompet
ent, sale of real property confirmed.
Sale of realty was confirmed in
Shaffer agt. Bilyeu.
The Clerk's receipts for February
were: regular $233 35. redemption of
lands on delinquent tax sales $30 .89,
hunting licenses $42, fishing licenses
$13. Total $319.24.
The County Court spent the forenoon
considering rock crushers and graders,
with a number of machine men from
Portland present. -
Deeds recorded:
Eva L. Swank to Clem Van Nice
8.11 acres $ 10
J. William Miller to iV. E. Parker
2 lots bl 62 Albany 2500
fatent U. S. to the N. P. several
tracts under date of 1706
Roiatnitjnn title ? R Willi and
wi"g,9trat'on tltle bl R' W"Ils 8nd
Heavy tax payments:
J. L. Howard $101.11, D.
T. Pitch-
ford S113 fifi. Fnnni,. Rrennpr sirs 77 .7
A. Jones $108.16, N A. Blodgett $135.07,
H. B. Sprenger $110.18, Austin C. Olin
$100.80, Albert Bond $105.44. F. S.
Gutzman $104.20, Clara Cooper and
ijucy iiara iszuu.&J, jettprson Myers
$153, Frank r. Thayer $117.36, E. B.
Perin $130.95. Isaac Elde. $196.42, J. S.
Ames $lf.lf.
f
Deeds recorded:
Helen G. Gardner to C.K. Spauld-
ing trac t 12-1 E $ .1
Levi Tillotson to C. K. Spaulding
tract 12-1 E 1
W. E. Parker to S. Strylewiez 60
by 135 feet bl 62 2250
S. Strielwiez to W. E. Parker 4
lots Shelburn 3000
D. Brady to W. W. Little lot
Highland Grove 60
Carrie Irvine to E. E. Warner 4
diocks Brownsville zuuu
W. H. Shrunk to Michael Lane
60.80 acres 2800.
Vesta Hatfield to Silvia Hulburt i
et al 110 acres 10
H. Bryant to C. Dewail and wife
2 lots B's ad 350
Application Lewis Sherman and 15
others for S. P. lands 12-1 E.
Registrations of title F. F. Post
August L. Norman.
and
Inventory filed in estate of Henry W.
Settlemire,
COUNTY COURT.
The county court this afternoon was
finishing dp the business of the term,
Judge Duncan and Commissioner Russell
were ,n Syracuse precinct looking after
eome roads and Commissioner Butler
went up the C. & E. to Jordan.
After a warm contest the road asked
for (,y jonn R. Bray and others, south
0f the city, was ordered establiahea.
This road runs from near Mr. Bray's
lesidence, at right angles to the road
m,;., smith from Jeff laom'a. across
the fields :to the Tangent road, crossing
the Lebanon junction and the Sai.tiam
canal, ft was opposed oy uocKerune
and Howord, through whose property it
ls ,(, nd jt is said the case will be
taken to the suDreme court.
The opplication of Fred Zwahlen et al
' for a road was dismissed upon motion of
the apllicants.
The E. D. Knapp road matter was
continued.
The D. J. Dearborn road was ordered
established.
Ihe usual bills were allowed.
Attracting Attention.
Albany sets the pace. The announce
mont that three of the Albany apparel
stores would have a style show th-last
e"l month has attracted attention
: e sewhere.and it is oroDaoie stvie snows
w'H b tne Oregon hereafter. The
i Democrat predicts a good many people
j here from this part ot tne state,
-
Allen Ritchie relumtd this noon from
' Lincoln county
S H. Clevenger is al Jefferson for a
Sunday visit with his brother.
Mr Fred Fortmiller and family are
visiting the Lees in Junction.
The Southern Pacific $32,565 35.
Miss Ahhie Hde arrived this noop
from Portland on un Albany visit,
.ins Mngitie Mver. of Salem, cam
un this noon for a vUit with her folks
Miss Willttta Wright this noon
turned to Kuy-ene to resun-e her studies
ANY LADY can easily make from
$13 00 to $25 00 per we.'k working for
me quietly in her own home locality.
1 hi is a bonsfide otferene which
will piy'you to investigate, even ii
you can only spare to hours per day
No investment cquired. Turn jour
spar time into money. Write me at
one for particulars. Address MARY
B. TAYLUK. Bx SO Woman's Build
ing, Joliet, Illinois ,
MISFITS,
Fruit prospects look golden.
A poor reputation is that of the gos
sip. The man who makes it has to take
chances.
Other people have mighty peculiar
tastes.
Albany is the style center of the
valley.
A fine block is always a monument
to the builder.
Divorce cases might well be tried
with closed doors.
Therrf nre other lotteries than mar
riage in the world.
The big thieves ought to go to jail the
same as the little fry.
If you must talk about some one look
in the glass and whack yourself.
Now is the wild goose harvest and
wild goose chases are in order
Get your head and heart in shape for
the big meetings at the armory.
March 3 and not a Harem skirt on
the streets of this fashion center.
It is tbe business of the council to
elect a city hall site and end the fool
ishness. People who make the most mistakes
themselves kick at the mistakes of
others the hardest.
Shsll there be a modern down-town
hotel built this year. Now is the . time
to start the movement.
A woman in Poughkeepsie refused to
marry a wealthy man there, but he
willed her $100,000 anyway.
The Mexicans never were much on
the fight in the open. They have to
sneak up on a man to get him.
Some day we will have a new post
office building, a new city hall and a
new Carnegie library. When?
If we have good roads, bridges, etc. j
we must pay tor tnem. Better smile
when you go to the sheriff's office.
Albany will be the hen center of
Oregon. Why not make it another
Petaluma, with better natural advant
azes. Another squeal in the Oregonian this
morning from Roseburg, hitting Gov.
West. It is from the BA gang, and
who cares.
After people have paid their taxes .
and gotten used to it they will feel rich j
again. It doesn t take long these pros
perous days to forget one's taxes.
New York's senatorial muddle con
tinues, disgracing - the legislature of
that state, u sample of the old system
of electing U. S. senators. Oregon is
above that kind of business.
Gertrude Dunlan, a vaudeville actress.
appeared on the streets of Portland
yesterday in a gorgeous harem skirt.
vidently done as an advertisement.
That is about what the harem skirt
will amount to.
The I. W. W., who recently passed
throueh Albany, have been granted the
privilege of speaking on the streets of
f resno. come ot tnem ougnt to oe .
gr nted the privilege of working on the
streets also.
An eastern minister objects to the
word Hello because it has a profane
sound. That's hair-splitting. Why not
object to the words Hell-en, hel m.
nei-p, in tact all worcs Having tne neii
sound to them.
Albany. Or., merchants contemplate
a style show of women's goods late in
the month. Have they consulted An
thony Comslock? Oregonian.
Don't need to. Albany women are
noted for their culture and good sense.
Nur harem skirts or Knee dresses here.
FARM SALE.
At public auctionat the form of John
F. Ropp, 6,Lj miles east of Albany, on
Lebanon road, iuisuay Marcn 14, at iu
a. m., farm machinery, consisting of
binder, mower, buncher, hay rake, disc
plow, other plows, harrow, land roller,
chopper, seed drill and cultivator, gaso
line engine, blacksmith outfit, wagons,
snivel bed, hay rack, hack, bupgy,
nnrness, driving and work horses, colts,
several cows, heifers, bull, sow, shoats,
pigs, boars, turkeys, chickens, house
hold goods, etc.
$10 and under cash, over that 8
months on bankable notes at 7 per cent
Free lunch at noon
JOHN F. ROPP, Owner.
W. H. Hochsteoler, Auctioneer.
SCHNEIDER'S VETERINARY
CHANGE.
For barrenness, mares or cows,
raise a perfect colt, have the mare in
perfect condition before service. You
will raise a coult according to the
condition of the organs before service.
Do not spend all summer before you
';now whether you will raise a colt or
:iot. Mares will do better all the year
liter feeding this medicine. Raise a
ne horse. Help nature of the marc.
You will not hope in vain after feed
ing this medicine. Only seven days
feeding necessary for each mrae. $3.00
"er box hv mail. W'm. Schneider, R.
D. No. I, Bcoc 2h. AlKany. Ore.
ALBANY
Prompt service at tbe Imperial.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Bolt's Meat Market.
Fresh herring and smelt at Holt's.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
There is a lady cook at the Imperial.
No hotter meals than at tht. Imperial,
2nd street.
Have yar feet attended to
Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
y Mrs.
A new high-graae sewing machino ftr
$25 at Davenport's closing out salt;
S. G. Simons has ordered one of those
nnr.iiliti fhulrnnra Onrr.!,, .aca nf 1 T
Irvine, a fine machine.
Dr. 3. C Hunt announces the removal
of his dentl offices from the Brenner
biock to uii nrw scnmitc clock. t4
The regular mon'hly meeting of the
Civic Improven. ur. Club will be held on
Monday afternoon at the Commercial
club rooms. A full attendance of mem
bers is greatly desired, also payment of
back dues. Ladies are eenerallv in.
vited.
Mrs. A. W. Bowersox is visiting her
folks at Wheatland.
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.
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1,
For sale by all drug-
Dr. S. C. STONE,
Salem - Oregon.
Scott's Saiiial-Fepsin Oapsuies
A POSITIVE CURE
for Inflammation or Catarrh of
tho Bladder and Dteeaied Kid.
Mcyt. KOUEENOPAT. Cure
iui-kly and permanently th
'vrorbt canes ot Uonorihof
and Gleet, no mvttcr of how
iooK itnndinfr. Absolutely
li arm less. Sold by druggie U.
Price $1.00, or by mail, port
paid, $1.00,3 boxes, $2.75.
'THE SANTAL-PEPSIh CJ.
Belief AQtaine, Ohio.
For 6hle bv-Borkhflrt & Lee
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOKL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hoes
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Racks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M . B,
Turkeys, Whit n b
den Geese, l'.i.,n
Ducks, I'o ri
Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair. '
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - R R D No-
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 ot
Sec. 29, Tp. 13 S. R. 4 W.,of Will. Mer.,
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. yi 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. jS 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. 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 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
Pec. 19, in Tp. 13 b. 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 Mini son and all
! whom it may concern, Defendant".
To Andrew Munson, and All to Whom
j it May Concern:
You will take notice that on the 1 1th
j day of February, 1911, an application
was filed hy said lid. Hollowav 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
ISth day of March. 1911. and -how
cause why such application shall not
be granted same will be taken as con
fessed, and a decree will be entered
according t othe prayer of the applica
tion and you will be forever barred
from disputing the same.
U. .S.J W. L. MARKS.
HEWITT & SOX. Clerk.
Applicant's Attorneys.