The Democrat.
Tha Daily Delivered, 1U cents a
4eek; in anvance for one year, 4.(K'
Sy mail, in advance for one year $3, at
ind of year &.&).
The Weekly Auvance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 ye-ra at
12.
IT IS ROBBERY.
No matter what business conditions
.are the price of steel rails remains the
same, $2S a ton, though shipped to Eu
rrope and sold for many dollars less.
The reason is simnlv that there is an
immense steel trust, made possihlc by
jii iniquitous tariff system, tolerated
hy a government that is for the peo
ple, due ill a measure to the fact that
U. S. senators arc elected hy purchas
able legislatures, and the trusts have
the money to pay to get the kind of
men they want.
$28 for steel rails means more diffi-
-cult work to secure railroad exten
sions, striking directly home to the
people. The result -is enormous divi
dends for the stockholders of the steel
trust, big enough to stagger one. Car
negie is one of them. Jle takes the
money grafted from the people, gives
it out for libraries and other great
things and gets the credit of being a
;philauthropist.
The people want a change from this
condition of affairs, and for this reason
last November elected a democratic
congress, which will meet in extra
scs.-:ion on the 4th of April, and will
be expected to do something to stop
.the robbery, or the people will again
speak and try something else. They
are tired of promises made before clcc
tion to get votes. They want the
goods, without the foolishness that
'has characterized past congresses. If
the democrats wish to retain control
of congress they will have to do some
thing emphatic. Action, not hot air,
is what the country wants.
A SERVANT OF THE TRUSTS,
Senator Root, of New York, a "trust
tool, had to dig up the "race ques
tion" in discussing the proposed
.-amendment of the constitution, for the
.-election of U. S. senators by the peo
ple, instead of by state legislatures
where corruption has become so pre
valent the candidate with the biggest
"barrel" usually getting the senator
ship, if it is a republican legislature.
Root cannot point out a single south
ern state in which a millionaire has
ever bought a senatorship, such as
Mark llauna did, and Guggenheim of
'Colorado did, and such as Lorimcr's
lrtvnds recently did in Illinois not to
mention many others. Root pays $25,-
000 per year for rent alone on his
palatial home, lie made millions out (
xf corporations as an attorney, and
-whose interests he still serves in the
f ALBANY'S STYLE SHOW.
'The Style Show had its origin in a
desire to better conditions for the
customers the stores and for the city
as a whdle. ,
lleretolnrc llle i-usltnu nas oceu lor ;
.every merchant have his opening ,
whenever it si lii i convenience
and usually an eliurt was made to have
it before anybody else. I
The result was a scries of openings
-ooverimr a period of several weeks. I
ibij method was entirely incKiiig in
power to .attract trade from the valley
.it large. Under the new plan, or
"Style Show," all these stores will
.li'ilil their openings on the same dale,
'March 23, 24, 25. These simultaneous
openings of all the stores constitute
the Albany Style Show, which is a
(Commendable business. ,
TRAVELING IS PRETTY SAFE.
The announcement is made that not
a single passenger was killed on the
Marriuian lines during 1910, a remark
able record. The reason for this is
ascribed to the introduction of salcty
appliances, particularly the block sig-
iViS r " V. L, ' ;,u 1
generally are exerting their best cf-
forts for the safety of their passengers,
It is also business,
lieavv damaiie suits,
nnd it prevents
and saves attor-
iicy's fees. It is a part of the im
jirovcmeiit of the world.
GOOD BYE, JOE.
Just as congress was adjourning a
lcnHK-rat threatened to whip lix
iipcaker Joe Cannon, lie was hot.
lie had reason lo he. In the delibera
tions of congress neither a democrat
or republican should have any prefer
ences, when seeking recognition by
the speaker. Due has just as many
rights as the other. There should be
110 politics when it conies to making
laws; but Joe Cannon has iicen a
tyrant i'l his rulings, intolerant and
unbearable. As a rule the people arc
t;lad to sec him out.
AT FERRY
AND NINTH.
There was a largo meeting of the
tuembers of the Presbytor.an church
last evenine: to consider tho ncv church
and its toc-ition. I'y a unnii'iin u vote
it was decided to have the chmh built
on tho culleiio grounds, in or lease,
at (he coi ner of Ferry and Ninth streets.
C.ood report nro heard in rifo-mco to
the collide endowment, a po mnnent
institution in Albany.
The plans for the chureh 'building
havo been prepared, n moi'crn struc
ture, arranged for many I'epiir'nunts
of work unth'r the modern pvstem, and
1 the contract will soon , bo let for tho
work
I'he locution is a spli mlidfono for a
chureh building.
Became of tho Infanun a tn at, pract
cally crcitcd by tho an ornn ent steel
rails remain the in me f.l-, w .i ecopnet
has drooped f""" 5 to 1: c nts, be
-cause Hi. re is no trust.
Dr. Riley, ho will head the evangelistic meetings at the armory, beginning
March 16.
TUESDAY.
TOGETHER
NUMEROUSLY.
The monthly moetintr. under the tret-
together plan, was held at the com-
mercial club rooms last night, with n
ralh.1- artia 1 nftan.n.. IA7 IT "Vl.... '
rather small attendance. W. H.'Mnr
vin, chairman of the program commit-
too. presided,
The principal talk was by Prof. Hans
f lo on Albany as an educational center
a good one, not only showing the ex
collent futuro prospects of tho college,
j but tho present staLus of tho city
I educational matters, which is good.
G. W. Pennebackcr. of tho Albany
j Nurseries Co. spoke on the advantages
around Albanv for tho fruit hnaineHa. I
presenting some interesting facts,
President McCune told about what
hua been accomplished by the Albany I
Coirifhorcial Club, speaking for the
nirgu unu eueei.ivo worK uune oy uie
Club, a big one, tolling materially on
the progress or the city and meaning
much for Ua futuro. .. -
Dr. Ellis s inl. o on cures for pessintsm,
sometimes r. u upon even in Albany.
D C. Ore. i. ..f tho Oregon Power Co
suggested l
tnc sign for Albany
offering the juice at
near the c
cost prico.
' Dr. Davi.i n J others spoke ttlong gen
eral linos, nr. Churchill's feed was pre
sented and ei.joyed, always good.
WEDNESDAY.
Tangcnt
Miss Minnie Scott, who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs. S. R.
Archibald al Suoqualmie, Wash., re
turned to her homo lately.
J. M. Shoip. who has been on an
extended visit with relatives, has gono
buck tQ Hydras.
Miss Etta Hunter, of Hood River, is
vis tmK her sistor. Mrs Mary I'sda'o
I Wm. Fehmerling has bought threo
acres ot land aajointng tangent, ana
wl" bulld homo and reside mere.
Rov. Tagyort, or near Walla Walla,
' has been secured to take chargo of the
Southorn Methodist church, and has
moved here with his family.
Mr. S. J. Archibald came near loosing
Ms fine residence bv lireon last'Monday
eve. Iho fire was caused by tho burn
ing out of the chimney, when spnrKB
fell on nnd burned two large holes in
tho roof. The timely arrival of holp
was all that saved the building.
Many farmers havo commenced plow
ing but the ground is rather too wet to
work good. Fall grain of all kinds has
passed through the winter in good con-
dition.
The Weather.
Kange of temperature 62-33.
The river is 4.2 feet.
Kainfa'l 0 inch.
Prediction: occasional rain
nnd Thursday.
tonight
During February fifteen of the hens1
of A. S. Hart of this city laid 312 eggs.
which is more than the eighteen hens
referred to hy tho Democrat, laid. Al
bany against the world.
TheTW. O. W. will hold their first
meeting in thei- tine new hull in the
Schnntt b'rvk on r ridsiv night, it is
heimr neatlv furnished and equipped
for tho work.
Some kind of globe tmtt nopnnrs
every few days at tho metropolitan
vaudeville Bhws, travelling around on
a waeor. As a rule it is simply a irame
to clrsw crowds and people ure easily
foolet1,
A fi..o bnso ball supper will lie served
bv the high school students, at the W. J
t'.T.U. hall next Saturday evening n toj
7 o'clock, for only 25 cents. It will he j
worm aitcramp nnn will new tn ooys
in their base ball fund for the year.
APPRECIATED.
At the meeting of the Chautauqua
board last night a reso ution was unani
mously pa8ed commending Mr. and
Mrs. H. Bryant for their splendid gift
of 44 acres for a city pnrk, with a pro
vision for its use for the Chrutauqua
Assembly, and petitions to the council
to accept fe one were ordered circa
Mated. They have been today, every-
t. ....il...!!.. ..: :.. 1 I
so univi rs.-il is the sentiment in favor
of it. $1,000 a year for five years in i
improvements is little enough. The
city will be fortunate in securing such I
n large tin.) fine park, a monument to
the givers and Albany. i
i
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
Abe Ruof is now in the pen in San
Quontin. No. 24,911. A bitter but just
pill.
President Taft has promised to at
tend the development congress at Seat
tle Sept. 6-9.
John Bahr, of Pendloton, sold his 920
aero wheat farm for $90,000, about $100
an acre.
St. Johns lodge of this city now has
201 members, C. H. Weider this ween
starting the third hundred series.
Rev. T. F. Royal died in Portland
yesterday at the ago of 90 years. He
was a pioneer M. K. minister.
A committee of women at Baker City
have begun plans for a depot park.
Had evidently heard about Albany.
A forest reserve fund of $39,000 has
been apportioned among the counties of
Oregon. Linn county with 617,700 acres
gets $1,256.
$200,000 is to be raised in Oregon to
exploit Oregon, Portland setting the
pace. It is already telling wonderfully
in the east.
20,000 U.S. Soldiers havo been sent
down toward Mexico to do some train
ing in mnnouvers. Mexico had better
look a little out.
Stuart M. Hulin is in jail in Portland
for cutting women's hair. He declares
that he hud a mania for it, anc could
not resist the temptation.
E. P. Tobin, a former prominent
paper drummer, Is now a J. r. at Lenta,
Portland. He has been appointed re
ceiver of tho Mt. Scott bank.
A washout in Califuma caused a big
delay for No. 16 today, not yet here,
and the nhnBtn Limited was cancelled
entirely
J. G. Crawford has just, taken some
fine Albany views, lor post cards, from
tho court hnusu tower, four or five view
points being used, muKing an excellent
showing. - uooa ones to sena east.
Mr nnd Mrs. Johnson Porter and Mr.
and Mrs Punderson Avery, of Corvai
lis, returned this week from a three
mouths slay ul Los Angeles.
A jury very promptly dismissed the
case against u chiropractic physician at
rortland. arrested lor practicing witn
oui a license. One was not needed.
The Senate did thj proper thing ir
rejecting the infamous plan of Secre
tary Hitchcock lo raise tho rute nr
magazines, charging a higher price fui
the advertising section,
Richard A Hallinger has resigned ai
secretary of the interior, and Walter J,
Fisher of Chicago has boon appointed.
Hallinger will return to Seattle and re
sume the practice of law. Ho has bad
a tough old time of it in the cabinet
Rctcree Sale.
. As Referee J. N. Dancan is adverlis
m f,)r s the last of the Davii Smith
hmdi, the fine 171 acre fsrm just norm
of the home placa inlallmun, at the
court hsuae Apiil 7 at Cne o'clock p. m.
jt 0 hi'
vindicate Lorimer.
ave cost fbzo.uoo :o
But he is not vin
dicated, rather despised by decent pco
pie.
C H NEWS
Heavy tax payments:
Mrs. P. J. Porter $251.67, Est. D. P.
Porter $427.24 Cbas. Pfeiffer of St.
Paul $106. 94. Est S. Porter $100.91,
Martha J. Quick $135. t9, W L Jack
eon $165, J. F. Barr $105 61, A. M.
Pryur $103.14, J. Wyntt $288 91. Amelia
Miller $119 38, O. P. Ci.show $202.03.
On Saturday by mistake the Demo
crat put the big payment of the S. P.,
$32,563.45, in tne personal column.
Deeii recorded:
Phil KtnrU to Geo. E. Rice 1.32
acres $ 132.25
Nathan H. Barker to John E.
Ne.'dham 2.20 acres ... 60.00
B. F. Rains to J. S. Maggard
6600 nquare fset 60.00
Marriage licenses:
Emil S.haffity, 29. and Emma Estel,
32, Albany; Chas. Horner, 32, and
Leona Savage, 17, Mill City; Bert
Francis, 22, and Marion Marinan, 18,
Albany.
Heavy tax payments: --
Senders . Sternberg $279.02. M. Sen
ders & Co. $133.17, Dr. W. H. Davis i
$198.52, Wm. Roberts $133.17, Ed. j
Myers $195 32 Sol Lindiev $128.53, C.
F. Moist $109 85, Josephine Williams
$162 52, J.J. Horsky $130.83, w. H. &
Ida Chandler $140.04. W. E Bowman
i $117.66. Lebanon Realty Co. $207. W. "re ? lne mucn taiKeo aooui.
B. McCormick $103.06, W. E. Arnold harem 8Mrt
! $1-15 26, Booth Kelley Lumber Co.
.$235.97. Bird Rose $312.64, W. M.Phill
I Dot $100.52. I. N. Warmoth $100.09.
Jones & vioss $184.40, J. L. Oxford
$104.98, C. C. Snyder $189.49, Coivallis
& Eastern $4725.71.
Circuit Court:
Aug. School agt. F. B. Weber et al,
' foreclosure I lortgage for $1500.
(J. Unsbam agt. J. h. scnool, to re- ,
cover $360.
Anna Junken to register title.
John Short of Foster left 2 cougars
and 8 wild cats with the Clerk for $36
bounty. I
Marriage licenses: F. J. Dorsey, 63,
Junction, and S. A. Faulk, 60, Albany.
A. Kraynik, 22, and A, Forst, 22, Scio.
Judge Kelley will hold his first term
ot court here Monday witn 41 cases on
the docket, among
them the N.
W.
Fruit Association
aamage suits
and
Ada Compton agt R.
$5000 damages.
pan,nn -
taswra lor
Deeds recorded:
K.K. Kriens to H. A. Loveall
8.70 acres and part of acre $1704
K.K. Kriens to Oren Morris acre 1
Mark A. Peery to J. N. Long &
wife lot Scio 400
F. A. Sylvester to Jas. ft atson
ahout 162 acres 1200
Jas. Watson to C. E. Cadv same
10
F. C. Hansard to K.K. Kriens &
wife-!.,' acre Lebanon
C. C. Brvant et al to J. F. Yates
5 by M'j feet at Ellsworth &
4th
Florence E. Grey to C. E. Gulli-
10
fcrd 4 lots Halsey 900
halsey.
, ..... . t.
Halsey, which is known as one of the
best shipping places south of Portland
for a -city of its' size for stock and
poultry, has the promise of electric
iinhts within thirtv days, for which her
people are rejoicing. !
Real estate is in demand, prices better
than ever known before. I
Newton Warmouth has sold a 200 '
acre farm near here to a man from
Hubbard.
Mrs. Tobey has purchased 70 acres
from Mrs. Robinett.
W. A. Cummings has purchased the
Dr. Marks property and intends raising
fancy, Ancona chickens. The Dr. kis
bought a new automobile of the latest
model.
Mr. Stewart, the banker, has cur-
chased 20 acres south of town and will
erect a fine residence this summer.
Mrs. C. Gray, of Cottage Grove, has
sold her home to Chas. Gulliford. the
liveryman.
Grandpa Robertson has purchased two
lots from Willamette Real Estate Co.
and will erect a cottage.
The Electric R. R. survey passes
mree (mien wb ui iiurv uuu una uk
,,, c , (.: ,.,,- f ,v, o0ii,,
:i . t i . ' e :
The farmers are rapidly improving their j
and in anticipation oi tne roaa. j
T. F. Smith has recently sold his fine i
Clyde horse to Mr. Ferrill, who has
shipped him to Eastern Oregon.
Hurry Leeper has purchased the
Belgian horse which was owned by
Curtiss Bros. Brock Bros, have also
purchased a fine Belgian horse.
Benjamin Warmouth, of Seattle, has
been visiting his brother, also one in
Hurrisburg. !
Roadmastcr Standish has mide great
improvement in the roads in this dU-
trict. !
Shipped to Eugene.
The green car sent here from Eu- j
pene. was put into service perman
ently this atternoon, and the car that (
has been here for some time was being
loaded on a car fo-shipment to Eugene.
The exchange has caused avast amount ;
of talk nnd comment of different kinds.
The new car is just about as good look
ing as the old one. and has been given
a neat appearance. - j
Hand Painted Egg.
2,- . . . .
Shaking ofegss a Third street lady
trM-.i s ii.anr.m,.. r
South America was plainly shown in
three colors, preen, brown and wnite.
An elTort was made to find Peary and
Cook at the polo, but neither was in
evidence. The hen died and the ege
met with a eatasirophe;but seyeral saw
it.
t
Fa'linjc.r now j reposes to sue Pinchot
(or libel. Better leave brneti neets
a!ne.
MISFITS.
Clark is ,It in Mo.
The last congress was bad eiojjh.
Get out the
road.
babies T. R. is on the
AlohnnH n.riln.n)m th InnT '
mn
Altogether the best investment Is in
dirt.
The Illinois senator was whitewashed
not vindicated.
'
o the world's
The little hen is one
best money makers.
tt
oeuer
Senator Bailey of Texas is no
than some re publicans.
Albany will be glad to be the butter
and chicken center of the valley.
A person never gets so old he doesn't
I need a little fun with the serious.
Push the blue prints. Albany wants
some buildirgs numerously this year.
n . . ., . ..
Homer Davenport has the besc pict-
Read every page of the Democrat,
something doing everywhere. Every
ad. near reading matter.
Have vour body keep pace with your
mind. The man who just thinks and
never exercises
wilt some day De a
nervous wreck.
The local newspaper always apprec
iates pointers for news. Don't take it
for a fact that everything is known
already. Just phone the starter.
Salem claims a gain in population of
231.9 per cent in ten years. The cen-
sus ten years ago gave the city 4,282.
At the time the actual population of
the city in the present limits was close
to 10.000 which was insisted at the time
was the correct figure.
Albany will make
start this year
for big things, among others the post
JB .. . mnuiii, "hiwi. ,
offico building, city hall and Carneg-e
library. The Presbyterians will build
the finest church in the city and seeds
are being sown for some blocks includ
ing a modern down town hotel. ,
Electric bulbs sold at 17 cents in the
east, 20 cents out here, are sold at 10
cents in Eurspe after paying a big
freight, and then at a big profit, the
result of a trust. It was announced
yesterday that a fight will be begun on
the graft.
Albany is somewhat speedy, but it is
not in it with the following, told by a
Minnesota paper:
A young husband died, and at the
funeral on of the pall bearers was so 1
enamored with the grace and loveliness
of the young widow that he stepped to
her side and proposed, She put her
hand to he mouth and saw: "i rnsory,
but the man who ait up w;th the corpse
is ahead of you".
'
'
Wayward Girls.
Mothers of wayward daughters may
be interested to know of a Home, for
just such girls, that has been opened
in a suburb of Portland. The girls
have two hours of Rchool work each
day in the regular English branches,
Thev are also taught needle-work
weaving, laundry-work, cooking and
other household duties. The Home is
under the care of the Sisters of St.
John Baptist (Episcopal Church). For
further information address:
I The Sister in Charge St. Elizabeth's
House, zui a ua ot. ortn, roruana,
. uregon,
I
, 4 mi'iea south Albany. Regard,
h k Biss. Tangent.
'n,IDVnuic inn i u:ra
DAIRY COWS-lnO cows and heifers
for sale, Some fresh. H. Bryant -
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.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
1 N'otice is hereby nivc" that the mi-rcr-Msned
Administratrix of the estate
. j. Crabtree. deceased, has hlod
h5r ,I,?,al account thc county court
of Linn county. Oregon, and that
... v....... ... . ... u
ointed Monday, April tenth, at one
lock ' p. m. as the time, and the
County Court Robm in Albany, Ore
mn. as the place, to hear objections
thereto, if any, and for the final set
tlement of said estate.
Dated March X 1911.
EI.I.A CRARTREE.
WRIGHT & IOHXSTON. AdmrN.
Attorneys for Administratrix
ORANGE
DELEGATES.
Albany After I9i2 Convenricn.
At a sea ion of tne members of the
n? ot ""1 COUnty at tile COUrt
, house yesterday afternoon, tha follow-
j ing delegates were elected to the state
grange to convene in Corvailis in May:
Mr. and Mrs F. .Mitchell, Mr. and
I Mrs. H. C. sicClintoc. Mr and Mis J.
jF. Asche, Mr. and Mrs. H C. Harris,
r.r. xnu airs, rreu mrrison. Alter-
nates: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mr. and
rs J. E. Oweaby. Mr. ami Mrs. E.
F. .illen, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lindley.
. Almost universally a man and wife
are elected, a single nun or woman
standing no show of a trip ty a state
convention.
The state grange will be invited to
.r-.lbany next year, and will undoubtedly
accept.
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 corner of the D. L. C.
of R. S. Covle and wife, Not. 233S.
Claim Xo. 63, in Tp. 12 S. R. 2 V. of
Will, Her., in Linn County, Oregon;
thence northwesterly to a point 206
feet west of the northeast corner of
said claim No. 63; thence west 15.74
chains, to the northwest corner of said
claim No. 63; thence south 18 degrees
west along the west boundary of said
ciaim jo.ou cnauis; iiicnce east ou.oy
chains, to the east boundary of said
claim no. 63; thence north 31.45 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
89.83 acres, more or less, all in Linn
county, Oregon, against Emma Watts,
and all whesm it may concern, defend-
TOS'ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: Take notice, that on the 6th day of
February, 19T1, an application was
filed by the said J. S. Ireland in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Linn County for initial registration
of the title to the land above described.
Now. unless von anne.ir nn nr hefnre
the 13th day of March, 1911, and show'
Ldusu wny bucn application snail not
be granted, the same will be taken as
cause why such application shall not
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.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the said Circuit Court, this 6th day of
February, 1911.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk nf
the Circuit Court of Linn County,.
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicant's Attorneys.
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that 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,
of 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, W. 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. Peebler and Julia Pcebler,. his
wife. William Long and Eliza J. Long
his wife
Chas. E. acott and Cecelia
Scott, his wiie, Charles Ensley and
susait Jinsley, his wite, J. U. bnutli
and Mary Smith, his wife, C. M.
Smith and J. T.Jones, partners un
der the firm name of Smith & Jones,
S. E. Young, Nellie F. Smith, and P.
. M, Scroggjn are defendants, the un-
dersigned, as referee in said caue,
I will on the 7th day of April at the
j hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
I of said day at the front and main
door of the court house in the city of
I Albany, Linn county, Oregon,, sell at;
- public auction to the highest bidder
; tor casti in hand, tne tallowing de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Thact No. 2. Beginning at the
northeast corner of Sec. 31, in Town-
tship 11 South, Range 2 West of the
Willamette Meridian, Oregon, and
' runnings thence west on the north
) boundary line of said section 44.68
chains to the southwest corner of the
I Donation Land Claim of P. Baltimore,
i same being Claim No. 61, in said
I Township and Range, thence south
28.29 chains to the north boundary
, line of the Donation Land Claim of
James Tallman, same being Claim No.
63 ui said lownship and Range,
thence east 3.40 chains to the west
boundary line of the east half of said
Sec. 31, thence south 11.44 chains,
thence cast 38.20 chains to the cast
line of said Claim' No. 63, thence north
12.25 chains to the northeast corner
of said Claim No. 63, thence east 3.08
chains to the east boundary line of
said Sec. 31. and thence north 27.90
chains, to the place of beginning, con
taining 171 acres, more or less, all in
Linn county. Oregon.
Tract No. 3. Beginning 4.00 chains
west and lb.ii chains north fro mthc
intersection of the east line of the
Donation Land Claim of James Tall
man, same being Claim No. 63, with
the south line of Sec. 31, in Township
11 South, Range 2 West of the Wil
lamette Meridian. Oregon, thence
north 6.07 chains, thence west 4.00
chains. thence south 5.75 chains to the
orth boundarv line of thc right ot
i way oi tne i.cii.-.non Urancli
origon and " California R. R. Co..
thence south 63 degrees and 30 min
utes east along the north boundary
line of said right of way 2.61 chains,
thence north to a point due west of
the place of beginning and: thence east
to the place oj beginning containing
3.00 acres more, or less in Linn county,
Oregon. J, X, DUNCAN.
. Referee,
f