The Democrat.
Tho Daily Delivered, 18 cents a
week; in advance for one year, 4.0C
Hi mail, in advance (or one year $3, at
tnd of year ta.60.
The Weekly Advance per year 1.2o
Kt end of year $1.50. After 3 yei--s at
2. . - .
NOTHING IN IT.
liaron Yasua Ucliida, Ambassador
in Washington from the Japanese Em.
pcror, formally and officially denied
any hostile intention on the part of
liis nation towards the United States,
cither in Hawaii or elsewhere. Japan
is for peace with the United States,
according to his report.
lie said:
"It is nonsense, and unjust to the
Japanese government, to attribute
such acts as are intimated in these dis
Datchcs. If you investigate the his
tory of Japanese immigration to the
Hawaiian islands you will linil that it
began about twenty-live years ago.
The old royal government needed Jap
anese labor to work the sugar planta
tions and asked Japan to furnish it.
There was some hesitancy at first,
but finally the request was complied
with and immigration continued to
the islands from my country for a
number of years.
"It lias practically stopped now, as
it has to all American possessions,
and. iii fact, to every foreign power.
Our government -wants our people at
home we have our own international
problems to solve; we have Korea and
Manchuria to attend to.
"The deep-thinking Americans cer
tainly attribute no ulterior motive to
the presence of Japanese in the Ha
waiian islands, the Philippines or any
other land under the American nag
The recent treaty has brought the two
countries even closer together than
before. I and other Japanese in this
country i arc deeply chagrined and
grieved to sec this war agitation.-
"With respect to Mexico, I can only
add what I have said bclore. mere
is no league between that country and
laDan in existence or in contempla
tion that could possibly be interpreted
as antagonistic to America. In tact
there is no compact between the two
countries that the world does not
know of. I have denied such intima
tions and insinuations so often re
cently, and so, I understand, has the
afcxican Ambassador, that it is time
our words should have the effect of
killing such rumors. I repeat again
that the present troubles in Mexico
have absolutely no connection, direct
ly or indirectly, with Japan.
"There can be no serious misunder
standing between my country and the
United States. Aside from trade re
lations ,the traditional friendship be
tween the two countries is too great
and too-strong for the severing of
present relations. Nearly 35 per cent
of Japan's export trade is with the
United Stales. It would be manifest
ly absurd to destroy this or even
hamper it. Japan and America are
friends of many years' standing and it
is necessary that this friendship con
tinue. The two governments, I think,
completely understand each other.
"'Hie whole agitation is preposter
ous. It is nonsensical. The thinking
people of America, I am sure, charac
terize it as such."
Complete the Park Arrangement
What over is needed to comploto the
securing tho Bryant Park, should bo
dono by the council nnd tho people of
Albany. This park, whutever other
park proposition.-) may be up Inter, is
un Albany necessity. It is closo nnd is
needed riot only nB a park for 'ho
masses, visited without street car faro
or inconvenience, but also for tho Ci a
tuuoui, one of Albany's best institu
tions, already a striking success. Wo
must not hesitate over technicalities of
little concern. Later Albany should
Later Albany should
a so have a park further out oj some
further out on some
a nice thing for side
Btreet car line,
trips, etc.
What Will Congress Do.
Congress will retiBscmblo in a fow
duys under now conditions, a majority
.. .i i..: ...,.. ti,
UI UIU Illl-IIIUUIB UCIUK UCIHUWtlVD.
people have a right to expect it to do
something, nU necessarily radical, but
ulong progressive lines. Numerous
tariff scncdulos should bo loworod, par
ticularly on raw materials that havo
beon the means of tho big trusts rob-1
ingtho people at will. selling articles for
twice tho price received here that is 1
received for theramo goods in England.
if tho nreTent" sites of the engine
houaos of the city are neither satinlac-:
tory for a city hall, why not do
nomu truilim? for orouertv thai is. uml
con bo agreed upon by the council.
Many oeoulo will object to paying a big
price lor property when tho city already
owrs two pieces.
New Plant at Newport.
Ni.uth:
Newport is going to have a splendid,
entirely new and m ist modern rml up
to dale lighting pliint-omi of the best
in tho slate for tho size of thecity.
Seeing tnat thesituiHion of the Powiir
Co. was serious, Mr. Bell and his us
six'iutes decided to take it over and ar
rived Monday evening mid the - follow
ing iluy concluded the arrangements
for transfer of the Power Co.
Mr. Hell stated to the city council
that it was his intention to put in an
entirely new plant of suflicicnt capacity
to meet and supply any demands for
light mid power service for at least the
next ten yours to como. Ho entimateJ
the cost of the new plant at J:IO,tnM.
Ar o IwJFord Sold.
Crawford & Ralston last night (old
their ninth ear lur the season, Taylor,
the Corvallis drayman, taking this one
. tiro or passenger, i nil it is now in
Cofr.lli..
Tommy Beard givs hia ideas cf tax paying as he hears people talk about
it on the streets. It lojks hard, but when it is over it is soon forgotten.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHT.
The people of the U. S. are watch
ing very closely the doings down
around the border of Mexico. Uncle
Sam has some soldiers there watching
the war between the people of Mexico,
a civil affair, of the bushwhacking
character. Just why the U. S. has sent
a small army there is an enigma to
the people of the country. The presi
dent seems to think it is none of their
business. Some people think it is
more politics than anything. Wonder
what it is?
Albany's revival has been attracting
considerable local attention. It may
be true that we arc told of our sins
right along in the ordinary services;
but the average person becomes hard
ened to that, and it falls off like water
from a duck. A revivalist, though,
makes a whole community take notice,
particularly when he touches on every
day subjects like dancing, card playing
anu incaicrs. inisis cvaiigciisuc uusi
ness. A man must be convinced of
his sins before true conversion ;an
follow. Many people are wedded to
the pleasures of the world, and there
in lies the stumbling block in evangel
istic work, hence the special work
along this line. These meetings are
making a strong impression, with
prospects of iwinancnt good.
There are signs of a war between
Russia and China. Russia is again
attempting some of its despotic meth
ods on China, supposed to be the
weakest big nation in the world. Chi
na, though, has been practicing mili
tary anil naval methods and some
things indicate will make Russia earn
her money if it comes to blows.
Portland lias had a murder or so,
uiuci or so, .
fie play of'
common affairs -there.
Othello is enacted in some shape every
few days,
SEATTLE
TO ALBANY
To Break Into a Safe
Tho big safe in the store of F,
M.
French was r-roken into today
by
a
Senttlo man.
Recently tho door refused to budge.
An expert was Bent for at Portland,
and he did his best, but couldn't drill
through tho hard metal to get to it.
T..,. Wlnnr rf Kanltln nnil tn hn tha
best on the co'ast, in fact tho only one
on the coast equal to an occasion like
this, was sent for. He has a secret
method of tempering drills so they will
go into onything, even into a Mango-
nezo. a good natured Swede, who knows
. .. ; . , .. . . tGmnor.
hm business. .Nook arrived .a, night
cd (,rjllg tvyi(,tin int0 the rcfrncory
metnl just where holes were needed to
get the bar into place again. iiusiunumuiui,
Among the contents were a number!
of watches being repaired and wanted, j -making
it an emergency case. It has:
been an expensive thin,;, but it had to
bo dono, that was all.
k L- kna.itifill
J"" k at ine oo.uii.ui creations
n L lies H its at the New Band Box.
(FRIDAY.)
THE N. W.
Fruit Growers Convention to
Meld in Albany,
,
'
be
I Tho Northwestern Fruit
Association, consisting of
Growers
Uregon,
Washington and Idaho, will meet in
j Albany Friday, March 31st. They
novo mil in 1 oruano ond walla wann
niiu now mutiny is 10 ue nonoreu uv ine
1911 annual convention Lvery fruit
givm-i, iuki io iiinm-r a mi uusi-
i!
noss man should bo in attendance nt
this meeting. ....
I mnnY Ul "" succeasiui iru i
r:.. w .. - : .v - .. .
Tho matter of organization of the fruit
growors ond the pnekmg and marketing
fruit will be taken up fully. Tho pro
gress mnde last year and tho success
attained through our local association,
being only the first vear. should bp an
incentive to every man in the central
Willamette volley to accomplish all in
his power along ti-ese lines. It has
been demonstrated here that frui:
growing increases the corning capacity
and the selling valux of land und these
ure tho things thut eveiy land owner is
interested in.
We want not enly to get all the in
formation we can but also to welcome
heartily these men who are willing to
do us the hon. r to hold their convention
hero. Let us n.t only be loyal citizen
for a day but be live boosters
Tho days pmiiram will appear later,
most likely with a forenoon session.
COMMITTEE.
J. C. Ilolbrook and "arold Rumbaugh
have been appointed local delegates.
rwiry
coufj
SATURDAY.
TOMORROW'S
DOINGS.
Baptist. -S. S. 10:15 a. m. Preach-
ine by the Pastor at II a m. B. Y. P.
U. 6:30 p. m. Union service in the
armory.in the evening.
Subjects tor Riley Meetings Sunday.
-Morning, "In Thy Youth" at 12 M ,
all the S. S. Afternoon, "One Astray"
3 o clocK. evening, "rue wnoleram
ily" 7:30.
Grace Presbyterian. Morning sub
ject: Doing uur Best, s. s. JU a. m.
but the members will gather again at
11:40 and go in a body to the armory to
join in a union service of all the Sunday
schools wnicn win De addressee; Dy Dr.
Riley.
Christian.--Bible School meets at
10:15 a. m. This will be followed by
communion and morning sermon, bible
school is invited to attend the union
service at the armory at 12 M. C. E
6:30 p.m. Union service at the armory
at 3 and 7:3U p. m.
United Presbyterian. W. P. White,
Pastor. The usual morning service at
10:30 a. m. The Bible School will meet
with the other Bible Schools of the city
at 12 o'clock in the armory. The annual
congregational meeting will be neid on
Monday evening at t:3U.
St. Peters (Episcopal). Rev. Henry
H. Marsden, Minister. Morning ser-
lce and sermon 11 a. m. evening
prayer 7:30. S. S. 10 a. m. Evening
subject The Post Apostolic Church.
Lenten service Friday evening at 7:30.
The Kev. F. M, Baum of Corvallis will
h
First PreBbytcrian. F. H. Gesel
bracht, Minister. Morning service
10:30 Public reception of members and .
celebration of the Lord's Supper. The
Session will gather at 10 to meet all
those desiring to unite with the church
on confession of faith in Christ. 11:45
S. S. Opening exercises, then adjourn
ment to the armory. 6:30 Young Peo
ple's meeting ,
Methodist.-3rd & Ellsworth St.--Rev.
W. S. Gordon, Pastor. Preaching
at 10:30 Theme: The Relation of Faith
to Salvation. S S. 11:45, the final
count will be made in the contest. The
race has been so close that your presence
may decide the result. Union children's
meeting at the First Presbyterian
church at 3 o'clock. E. L. 6:30. Ri
vival meeting at the armory 7:30.
St. Mary's (Catholic). Rev. Arthur
Lane, Rector,
Kev. John van neyei,
Assistant, fourtn Sunday in Lent,
Services at 8 and 10:30 a. m Father
Lane wil officiate and speak on the
Pontifical Decree on Communion. At
7:3 1 p. m Vespers will be sung and tho
cji 0f Trent and Indulgences. Lenten
services Wednesday and Friday even-
ings i:ou wiin meuuauuns on me
Woodworth
Pleased
With the Lone; Contract with the
S. Wi Miller Piano Co.
When asked if looking into the fu
ture to the extent of buying pianos to
he delivered ten ve.irs from date was
! not an extraordinary business proposi
tion, Mr. Woodworth admitted it was,
but took occasion to emphasize the
fact that he knew the people he was
dealing with. His replv. in substance,
was as follows: The high standard of
piano quality is reached only by the
select few piano lactones that arc con-
stantlv striving to better the already
ROO, ,,ualitics of their product. Such
a ;utirV IS tllC h. . Allller 1'I.UIO
o.ehnvuiii Wis
1 In ihcse davs of commercialism in
pianos wllcn so 111!m. manufacturer:
are intent on meeting competition in
the matter of price only, the S. v.
Miller lactorv has worked in an entire
ly different direction: as the already
high standard of quality has been
maintained and even improved within
the past year. .Not a single d
is permitted to outer into the construc
tion of the reliable i. W. Miller m
an..-.. Kverv piano is thoroughly test
cd before it is placed on the market,
making it an absolutely safe piano to
buy.
A large shipment of the stately S.
W. Miller pianos have just been re
ceived by the Woodworth Drug Co.
Even up on that "Meat Bill" by buy
ing a lot in Contral Addition and build
you a little home this vear, and thus
save rent. For "particulars consult
Collins Taylor -
A sure relief from that vcorn, and
cure at Burns Shje Store.
C H NEWS
Deeds Recorded:
Chas. F. Davis to F. E. Stewart
120 acres near Halsey $ 10
Marriage license: Carl Bahrkp, 25,
and Lottie Gibsen, 21, Lebanon.
Circuit Courc. New Suit:
Oregon agt. the Corvallis and East
ern asking for a mandamuB compelling
the building of a depot at Lyons, t
rapidly growing town, with large inter
ests around it. Its annual freight busi
ness is $3600, mostly in small shipments;
passenger $950; express I1S00. Now
there u nothing but a ddx car for a
depot. Attorney A. M. Crawford at
torney general.
Deeds recorded:
T. J. Stites to J. D. I'som, 2 lots
Viereck's southern ad $ 1
Henry Keney to John & Kate
Fox, 40 acres 400
R. W. Tripp to Mary K. Boyd,
tract. Holliday Heights 800
Geo. W. Hanna to Wm. H Shrunk,
several lots Brownsville 2'Koj
Patents, Christian Clymer Sr. and Jr.
Will ot L. H. Montanye admitted to
probate. Estimated 'value of property
$1200. All personal property left to
Mrs. Mary H. MacLeod, except such
books as she wishes to give to the
children of J. P. Roberts. The home
was given to Geo. B. Montanye, Mrs.
MacLeod and the Roberts children; but
'his was sold after the will was made.
Date of will Oct. 14, 1909.
5486 tax receipts issued. Total re
ceipts $331,251. Some of this is on half
payment.
SHIP AHOY
GIVEN WELL.
Ship Ahoy, under the direction of
Fred Carlyle, of Berkeley, was pre
sented last night by the high school
students to a large audience, greatly
pleased with the entertaining offer
ing. It is an extravaganza full of
catchy numbers. The music is snappy
and bright. The parts were selected
with good judgment. Miss Lora Tay
lor did well bs Mdlle de Kekiyek a
a prima donna, and Miss Beatrice Ire
land's singing as Mdlle de Cogniac
excelled. Margaret Monteith was yery
sweet and bright as the soubrette.
Alice Ireland as Mrs. Jones made the
hit of the evening, without saying any
thing. Nothing professional has ever
excelled her presentation of" the part.
Too often amateurs overdo such a part.
Miss Ireland was just right. Morris
Bigbee as Capt. Juggins did some star
work, suiprising all with his splendid
interoretation of an English captain.
Glen Taylor had a good makeup and did
well asBill Barnacles. Fred Carlyle him
self presented the part of Col. Blundell
in a manner hard to beat. Blanche
Hnmmell and Zona Raight were good
as the lieutenants.
The solos of George Strine showed a
fine voice and many compliments were
given him.
The specialties and choruses were
excellent, well costumed and drilled.
Miss Maud Blount received generous
applause for her solo work in a Japan
ese stunt, Lotus San, a good one.
Madeline Rawlinge lea the East Side
gang, presenting a bowery scene that
was warmly encored.
Following were the choruses:
The girls Misses Gerty Taylor, Maude
Blount, Margaret Pennebacker, Ruth
Lines, Gladys White, Jessemy Roberts,
Vdra Barrett, Edna Lau'mer, Gladys
Davis, Mary Lines, Lela Patton, Grice
Clelan. Helen Hulburt, Margaret Mc
Donald, Keith Van Winkle, Genevieve
Irvine, Pauline Stanford, Marian Stan
ford, Winnie Austin. Elsie Bain, Mary
Hall, Mary Smith. M.idaline Rawlings.
Golda Yates, Bernice Hackleman, Doris
Stewart, Flora Simons and Myrtle
Roberts.
The bovs Geo. Strine. Edmund
Parker, Lyle Bigbee, Edmund Anders-jr.
Harold Archibald. Buford Pavne. Dean
Crowed, Carson Bigbee, Floyd South
and Rolla Raltton.
It will be repeated tonirht. beginning
at 8:45.
News From
Albany's
Trains.
Six Early
C. W. Sears. D. P. Mason. J. H.
Simpson and A. C. Schmitt went to
Portland to inspect the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church.
Lawyers Hewitt, Weatherford and
Swan went to Corvalliss to attend court
The S. L. Kline will contest has been
taking up a good deal of time this
week. i
C. H. Walker went to Portland to'
attend a meeting of the directors of
the Oregon Pioneer's Association, S
who meet to arrange a program for ;
tbe annual convention next June. j
Professors Scudder and Hislop, of
the O. A.C.. went up to the North San-'
tinm to investigate the proposed irriga
tion project of Hartman & Thompson
and other Portland men, owning about
4,000 acres. They propose to have
water all the time.
Red Wells, a prominent Corvallis
man, returned from Southern Cahfc r
nia, where ho has been four months,
doing well until he caught a cold a few
days ago.
A. C. Brown, a new Lebanon real
estate man, arrived.
Sullivan, the Celestial, returned to
Salem.
K. C. Roberts went to Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Warner, returned on the
motor to her home near Plainview.
Miss Francos Nelson went to Port
land for a short visit. -
A. J. Kirk and daughter went to
Portland.
W. H. Jenkins, tha traveling passen
ger man of the S.P., left for points
north after spending the night at Albany.
MISFITS.
Mr. Graft will lose out ia the long
run.
Albany for sensible style, against the
world.
A few yellow liari ought to be shot
oo the. spot.
There will never be peace with Diaz
on the throne.
What will the Col. fay wcn he
reaches Oregon.
The U. S. and Japan are on splendid
terms, regular chums.
If you would know the correct thing
to wear, come to Albany.
The Oregon system is sprucing up for
the coming of Col. Roosevelt.
The devil is in so many things one hes
to jump to keep track of him.
The style show is on in some
weather, wh chis appreciated
good
1 May 20 the new public utility law wi 1
go into effect. Then look out.
Isn't it about time Mr. Carnegie was
heard from in reference to that library.
Now we will have a park. It should
be made a good one, right at our doors.
Taft is evidently preparing for a
grandstand play on the Mexican border.
One of the most unsavory reputations
a man can have is that of being a dead
beat City councils often keep renewing
street car franchises that ought to be
annulled.
Dramatic art itself is a great gift,
though it is made an instrument for
evil by some.
During the first two months of 1911
Portland beat Seattle over two ;to one
on building permits.
The Bryant Park is a go, a fine thin
for Albany, insuring also the perma
nence of the Chautauqua.
Wanted at Portland, a square mayor.
Then let the voters hunt for him, no t
the candidate for the voters.
When all the nations of the world will
agree to put uo their guns peace con
ferences will amount to something.
Joe Cannon says the devil is dead,
but there is no better evidence that the
devil is very much alive than Joe him
self. Portland is being combed for a suita
ble candidate for mayor, and it will
end up with just some common scrub
politician being selected.
The owners of an old slough down at
Salem want $'20 a front foot, from the
Oregon Electric, which offers $5. No
one else would give anywhere near that
much.
A Portland woman is said to boast of
over $2,000 worth of cut glass and other
things won at cards, the society passion
of the day. A good example for her
children.
The move for cheaper pavement is
the proper one. Between $11 and S12
for a running foot for the residence
district is too much, even for a splendid
pavement. The person having two lots
on a corner has to pat up nearly $1500,
between $5 and $6 a running foot for
half the street.
According to the Oregonian P. A
Cochrane, now of Portland, formerly of
Woodtutn, previously of Lirn coinJ
is bein urged by his friends to be a
candidate for (J. S senator four years
from now. Perue's friends true urged
him to run for congress, 'and he was
immensely left. Mr. Cochrane seems
not to have learned the difference be
tween genuine and spurious advice.
Pn,h..jh.j n.-n .
,nto nartnershin
1 "
i
The
O. S. Mathews
DRUGLESS
INSTITUTE
Where all diseases ot mind and
body, acute or chronic, are succcss
t fully treated without the aid of cither
drugs or knife, by a natural and scien
tific treatment such as Chiropractic,
Mechano-Thcrapy, Electricity and
I Suggestive Therapeutics.
We make a. specialty of Electric
Baths Dry Heat: no vapor or steam.
We know and understand our business
from long experience.
Mrs. O. S. Matthews in attendant
325 LYON STREET
Both Phones
ALBANY, OR,
PERSONAL
H. B. Fisher was here from Eugene.
J. F. Higgins, of Yakima, has been
in the city.
C. L. Flint came over from Corvallis
on a short trip.
Miss Mildred McBride, of Wilhmette
University went to Lincoln cuo.y to
day for a visit home.
A. E. Rutherford, of Tbe Dalles, has
been in the city today.
C .E. Terrill and R. H. Bradshaw. of
Medford, were in town.
Mr. and M rs. C. T. King, of Eugene,
have been in the city.
L. C. Rulifson, of the 0. A. C. wis
the city today.
J. H. Coen and family have left for
Illinois to make their home.
Mrs. S. J. Merridith came up from
Portland to attesd the Riley meetings
and incidentally to visit with hcjr son
Dr. V?. A. Cox.
Jefferson Review: B. S. Richardsju,
W. A. Lamb, J C. Plotz and Loyd
Mason went to Albany Monday to build
a storage warehouse for County Com
missioner Butler.
Misses Greta Looney and Blanche
Brown, of Salem, were in the city this
afternoon on a visit with Miss Maud
Laughead on their way home from
Newport.
Mrs. Al. Senders yesterday afternoon
entertained a number of her lady
friends in a social session. Cards were
played and an enjoyable timehad. The
refreshmennts were delicious and the
decorations very pretty.
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.
Scott's Santal-Pepsm capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation orCatarrhof
tha Bladder and Df bps Bed Kid
neva. HO klUBE KO Pi 7. Cores
imchly and permanently th
worst cases of Gonorrhoa
ma uicei, no hip iter oi now
'onir Htundincr. A hinlnf nit
iiiirtiitesfj. Sold by druggist.
Price ?l.oo, or by mail, poat
paid, 11.00,8 boxes, $2.75.
'THE SANTAL-PEPSIK CC.
BcllelonUlne, Ohio.
For sale bvIBurkhnrt & Lee '
The Riverside Farm
ED. 5CHOKL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hoes
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M . It,
Turkeys, Whit n b
den Geese, 1' 1
Ducks, I'e i
Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R P. 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 of
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. 'A 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. 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. 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
Sec. 19. in To. 13 s. R. 4 W.. of the
I Wil. Mer., Ore; thence east 8.50
I chains; thence south 5.00 chains;
thence west 11.50 chains; thence down
the Willamette river to the place of
beginning, containing 5 acres,
I Against Andrew Munson and all
. whom it may concern, Defendants.
iTo Andrew Munson, and All to Whom
! it May Concern:
j You will take notice that on the 1 1 til
day of February. 1911, an application
1 was filed by said Ed. Holloway and
E.-V. Maddox in the Circuit Court of
i 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
I 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
trom disputing the same.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS.
I HEWITT & SOX, Clerk.
Applicant's Attorneys.
01
Art 71