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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
GETTING RICH QUICK. These modern days anything can be figured out on paper, and one can get rich in a few days according to promoters who frequently visit our town. L'p to . the present time the following received by an Albany mer chant is rather beat oi anything re ported: My dear friend: Knowing that you are always interested and open for an investment in a good live business proposition, I take the liberty of pre senting to you what seems to me a most wonderful business, and in which, no doubt, you will take a lively interest, and perhaps write me by re turn mail the amount of stock that you wish to subscribe towards the formation of this company. The object of this company is to operate a large Cat Ranch in or near Golden. Colorado, where land can be ourchased cheap for the purpose. To start with, we will collect say aoout one hundred thousand I 1IJ,(jmj) cats. Each cat will average twelve kittens a vear. The skins run from ten cents-(10c) each for white ones to seventy-five cents (jc) for pure black. This will give us twelve mil lion (12,000,000 skins a year, to sell at an average of 30 cents apiece, making our revenue about ten thousand dol lars $10,000.00) a day gross. A man can skin fifty cats per day for two dollars ($2.00. It will take 100 men to operate the ranch and, therefore, the net profit will be about nine thousand eight hundred dollars (S9,K00.W) a day. Wc will feed the cats on rats and will start a rat ranch next door. The rats multiply four times as fast as the cat. If we start one million rats, we will have, therefore, four rats per day for each cat. and which is plenty. Kow, then, we will feed the rats on the carcasses of the cats from which the skins have been taken, giving each rat a fourth of a cat. It will thus be seen that the bus! ness will be self-acting and automatic all the way through. The cats will eat the rats and the rats will rat the cats, and we will get the skins. Trusting that you appreciate this opportunity to get rich quick, etc. WE SHOULD WORK TOGETHER The spirit displayed by Eugene in rcterencc to securing terminal rates lor the valley cities is one to be de plored. because it has a prospect ol some day getting a transcontinenta: line and can then secure terminal rates for itself it will not take part in a move that will help the entire valley. Recently a splendid feeling was promoted ny Albany, balem, Corvallis and Eugene, going together in making a display at Omaha. The best thing about it was said to be the get-to-gctlier sentiment that was cre ated by it. Now Eugene boldly takes the initiative in shattering this, and Albany, Salem and Corvallis arc com pelled to form a tri umvirate to work for a common cause, one that is jus tice regardless of selfish interests. Further than this, Eugene, without the advantage of a, competitive navi gable stream, is not in a position to hold out from a move of this charac ter, a handicap that will take more than prospects to overcome. The cit ies ot the alley can do much for the entire valley by uniting in all causes that arc worthy, and each should rise above selfish considera tions in the development of the entire valley. The Demoi-rat is of the opinion that the Eugene commercial club male a mistake, one it will regret. MINDS GET UPSET EASILY. A man tuck ca-t m;nle up his mimt that his family would hotter ntf in heaven thai:" on earth am! killed .all, seven. Any one by alkvtti' the mind to brood on a subject can almost anything into it. There are many cacs where men and women have imagined themselves inspired "by Hod to do certain -things, and it has preyed on their minds until they really thought they were, an cay thing, fol lowed by dire results. This is not always in tragedy, but often in refer ence to the common duttes of life. All people do well to keep their balance wheels well trimmed and well oiled, and nut allow themselves to go off on tangents. A SNOW INCIDENT. WITH A SUGGESTION. Down in Portland during its snow era, not experienced up in this more salubrious climate, a Portland paper says it was r.ottccd that the vacant lots being held tor speculation re mained uncleaned, eye-aores and ob structions along the way. The Inci dent suggests -hat such place tic sen e to be taxed decidedly high to make tip for the mtiancc. INSURANCE CO. WITH NO INSURANCE. The K;'.iit.iblc I.iic Insurance Co, w !ue building w as recently burned, did not carry a cent of insurance, an nthcr ca e of t he shoemaker barefooted. Though an insurer ot Iies the Co. rnudit have boon expect ed to have camrd out the idea of ii ur.tr.ee by h.mrg a p.duy of i: own. Jim o it n-e in thi- ::ii::ccre world ot f'li v s. The Triple E. Club Met. The Triple K. Club rrot yesterday afternoon in a vriy enjoyable session, nt the home pf Mrs. M. I,. Sander. Refreshments wore served and a triple i good lin.e had Those present were: Mmes. lliatt, MeKeehnie, Kinnerty. Douglas, Burnett, Slrainey, Arnold. Reynolds. Houser. Stevenson. Rams"e. llirtoliet, Fuideman anil Sanders. SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS. An investijation of the big steel trust o.-ck east nas attracted general attention. There have been som d: vuUions of an interesting character, involving Andrew Carnegie and John U. liiinell, and enough has been brought out to establish a colossal trust; but, when it has been done, it is difficult to place one's lingers on what has been accomplished, in fact it is principally hot air at this stage ot the game. When the government really wants to knock the trusts it will reduce the tariff in the proper way. At Boston this week Rev. Richeson confessed to the poisoning of a young lady, with whom he had kept com pany, and he has been sentenced to be electrocuted. He deserves the pun ishmeut, and sentiment should not prevent it. The murder was an in famous one, the more heinous because of the cut of the clothes ot the mur derer. Of all men in the world the minister, servant oi Chri-t, should be the most exemplary in his character, and particularly his dealings with wo men. The whole country has been hav ing some terrific weather this week, very bad almost everywhere except in this vallev. where it has been ordinary, common winter weather, with nothing serious about it: but weather is otten a freak, and down stream only as far as Portland they have had a dose of a serious nature that made them take notice. We do not reioice at their misfortune; but we do object to the whole valley being included in the "worst weather" proposition. Albany has had some blind pig cases, ending seriously for those con cerned, and there will undoubtedly be manv more, if the business is contin ued, as straws indicate it is being. A universal sentiment is growing in favor of wiping them out at all evenrs and of giving the officers a strong suonort in their efforts to do so. It l a business proposition. All drunks, though, are not from blind pigs by any means. A great Meal of liquor is gotten by express, and brought here from Salem, calling for stringent law: against the shipment of liquor into dry territory. A 50 cent piece of lss3 is wortn $20. If you have plenty of them there is a fortune in it for you, but you haven t, else the price would not b so high. Occasionally we hear of men mak ing a fortune by a luckv speculation or investment; but all the time thou- sands of others are failing in specula- tions. On the average the man w-ho makes it best is the one who stays with a thing and keeps everlastingly at it, without any wheels in his head. ' (FRIDAY.-) IN THE MAIL. A statement of a move inaugurated by State Superintendent Alderman to encourage the growing of crops by children At the state fair next fall children will have a chance to get a S100 Jersey calf, pure brei pig, pure bred sheep, a goat with flossy hair, a Scotch collie or a rroney prize fortnebesti ootutoes, pumpkins, etc. In chickens too there will be a chance. The sizn of, the grower has nothing to do with the j prizes. The S. P. pension list will reach $1. 000,000 by the first of April. In Decern- her $17,073 was disbursed. 692 have been pensioned altogether. The annual reunion of pensioners will be held May 10., An extract from a speech by Champ fl.,..L. nn lhB nAimln n.i;M n hiA fill popular support; but it is a good one. lie snys the country editor is the most persistent of teachers, the pack horse of the community, the worst paid laborer in the vineyard. Riving much to charity, a power in politics, a pillar in tne ciiurcn. a leader ior oetter mora s. friei.d of humanity, a creator of beauty, an ingenius' manufacturer, a tireless worker. Thanks, Champ. I Richard Karstens, the leading car A Portland man wants to know why toonist of school district No. 3. we can't see in the dark, why do we go j Paul Collins, a leading photographer, to sleep, why is the sky blue, why do j Charles Collins, jr., one of the most tars twinkle, why does hair turn grey, sedate young men you ever met. why cannot animals talk, why does Bill Bailey and Al Safley, better thunder turn milk sour, why is sugar known as Jen and Mutt, sweet and why ioea salt melt snow, j Walter Hyatt, who was never Iove Uive it up, aak some kid. sick but once. New Time Table. A new time table will go into effect next Suminy, when the Lebanon local will leave at 7:45 instead of 7:55; the Eugene local at 9:20 p. m. instead of 9:17; and the local arriving now at 6:20 and leaving at 6:40 will leave at 6:27, probably arriving at 6:07. o An Historic Name. J. B. Corbett, in the city this week, tiled a name for his farm at Shedd, The Hunker Hill Stock Farm. Hereiswhv: Years ago a couple of men had a tifht on a hill on the place, riving it the name of Hunker Mill, which uow be comes official for tho farm. The Scio Fair. The I. inn county fair board met at Seio and set Sept. for the fair this year. The debt i.f the fair has boon nearly all paid off. It is proposed to ask aid from the county court. A meet ing will bo held tomorrow at Scio. when oiheers will bo elected, and plana star ted for having the best fair yet. Mrs. K. J Seeley and children of Portland, and Cnas. Fjgm ami family of Salem, arrt ed this neon to attend the Van llusen Freerksen we lding to morrow afternoon at 4 o'c'ock, at the I home of the bride s father, Stephen I Fr rVs.-n. Rev. Oeselbracht will per j (vim li.e ceremony. ALBANY COLLEGE NEWS. The William Jubilee singers are com ing January 26. Professor Torbet led chapel today and gave b very helpful talk on "i'e are the salt of the earth." The Misses Ina and Helena Hanson, retuioing from vacation at their borne in Moro, left two and a half teet of snow on the ground and their train was blocked for many hours in deeper snow at Biggs. I. H. Amos, of Portland, a member of the National Committee of the Pro hibition Party spoke at chapel yester. day. He emphasized the value of ideals in lite ana tne loss sustained in sacrinc ir.g them. .Men of ideals are men of achievement. The prohibition fight attracts and,'enlists men and women with i tea is. Professor 0. V. White, in leading the chapel service Wednesday, cited re- markaDie instances ot a mile oit ot personal influence waking up a life and starting it. on the road to marked suc cess. He then called on various stu dents to tell why they were in Albany College. Arthur Hodge, Louis Jones, and Miss Amy Oimstead gave earnest expression of appreciation of the special advantages offered here. Leslia Lacey, of Creswell. has been chosen to represent Albar.y College in be state Oratorical Contest. We mast keep telling the people -for only some of them know that Albany College gives a lull standard tout years' college course and also a four year's academy or high school course in prep aration for it Our good students receive full recognition tor college work done here in the best schools of the land. Miss Lucile Hart, of Albany, who finished her junior year here last vear. got three years credit at Stanford University, is a senior there and will graduate this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Flo, director of the Albany College Con servatory of Music, a very promising musical organization of the nature of a glee club, has been formed and meets every Wednesday aiternooa. twenty five young lady students are enlisted. OREGON LEADS. Salem. Jan. 11. Superintendent S. S. Bush of Yakima county, Washington, .' '"""i1 world, made to show a grea er percentage of eighth grade graduates entering high school. Oregon' s exhib it set forth Lane ana Linn counties1 records of 81 per cent. Superintendent Rah ,,,, T, n Yakims county - Kecords received since Oregon s chal I lenge was made, however, place this state far in the lead again, as in Mal . heur and Sherman counties every eighth ' grade graduate of last year has been ' checked up and found in high school this year, making 100 per cent for those tuin cmintioa Thrp nfhpr Cirptrnn counties have also been found which excel Yakimn's record, These are Union with 63 per cent, Benton with 92 and Wallowa with 92. If numbers were considered and not individual scholars, many Oregon coun- ties would show more than 100 per cent, . North Albany's Eligibles. A correspondent from across the river gives the following list of eligibles in North Albany, for which he is re- sponsible Henry Voss. who has not yet crossed the dead line. Charles Voss, who has never been known to be in love. Albert Anthony, who m as big physic ally as the mavor of Albany. Lewis Anthony, one of the finest fol- 10w,9 01 meouncn. 1 enry. K"ate"s', presumed to be spoken for by a clerk in one ot Albany s fading department stores. 0t.to Karstens who makes frequent sunuay tnps to Aioany ana is oncn "" Hugo Karstens. who has a good home of his own. Will Karstens. who runs a heni'ry of his own. Dick Abraham, the clover king of Rlehiand. Murry Cole, the leading orchardist of the vicinity. KoUeric Floyd, one of the best plumb ers in tne state. Teachers Who Pased. Fol'owing is the list of Linn ccunty teachers who passed the recent anam ination: L. K. Geil. K. L. Gilbert, Susie Fry, bJsie Thayer, O A. Burch, Ada Johns ton, Harold Weider, Bert Lovette, M:tiIJuSteiner.EiZ Glaser, Edith Kcarn, Fdith vcCourt, Ruth Smith, Jessie Reed, Cora Curry, Alice Carpenter, Veronica Tracey, Chas. S. Hown, Martha McCloud. Rebecca Ricker, Carrie Morgan, Nellie Young. Minnie McCourt, l.eta Price. Elsie Works. Flmer McTimmonds. Lorena Daugh- erty, Kate Henderson, Myrtle Keeney, 0.race Crooks, Be'sie Traver. C. F. Waltman. Belle Slate. Jessie Turmdge. Ametta Dart, Ellen Carson. Ruby liloom, Anna Perkins, Elmer Hender son. Perry Ginther. Mvrtie frahtree. Verdi (ood. Maud Ham. W. H. Huson, David Sleigie, W, A. Newman. J H. Gamble, itura Wfgoner, Gusta Van fleet, M. E. Arnold. Estella Godwin, i.olo Godwin. Eary Swan, Jessie Stevens, Bertha l.i merman. Kub Ravmond, Carrie Jacks, P. vY. Story. T' elve failed. Df and Mrs. Calvin S. White, of Porllai d, were in tl e city ovr mcht. Dr. White is th? state health o icer. duing SJ lendid w . rk in h s deo; rtmcat MISFITS. Life is a great mass of chances. Some people bear twice too much. Some tongues wag like a dog's tail. Put the Ere department on a solid base. Some speeches do a cause more harm than good. The city jail should be kept decent even for hoboes. It Is easy to have a fire under the other fellows cap. A city fellow has gotten a reputation by telling bow they do in the country. It takes the sun a long time to set on the republic of Sun Yat Sen. There is enough powder on some women's faces for an explosion. Don't imagine a woman is about to propose if she happens to smile at you. One might as well tbrow a secret in the street as to tell it to some people in Albany. We may not have mosquitoes in the vallty, bat schemes aie about as thick, and bite as deep. Compliments for, and whacks at, this Misfit column, are always welcome. Life is made up of both. The chief of police should be per mitted to recommend the night police, and the council should do the rest. It is said oar wild west picture films are the most I opular in Scotland of anywhere. In the days of Robert Brace Scotland was a wild west country itself. "Business in a business way" is the demand being made of city councils everywhere. Because it-is not respect ed is the reason why the commission form of government is being adopted in many places. The Salem Statesman says McAdam pavement is a failure in that city in the winter, when it is needed most, just as much mud as ever. The best pavement is none, too good; but the present price is far too high for residence districts. SATURDAY, ALBANY CREAMERY DID BIG BUSINESS. The annual meeting of the Albany Creamery Association held yesterday showed an increase of business over the nrevious year of 134 per cent. The figures are a3 follows: Cream received 720,645 pounds. Butter fat, 210,f94 S9 pounis. Butter sold, 259.995 pounds. Cash received, $77,791.31. Average price paid for butter fat, 30a cents. The price paid foi butter fat during December was 37c. Dircectors were elected for this year as follows: J. D. Isom, J. H. Scott, H. Freerksen, I. Whealdon and C. L Shaw, ALBANY. Victoria chocolates At the Mission Parlors. Pasteurized butter is best. You pet the beat fruit noucret at the 1 Mission Parlors. Have vour feet 'attended to by Driver, 739 E 2. Bell 361-J. Free sawdust for the next 30 days at the saw mill. Albany Lhr. Co. tlO When yon want something good to eat remember The Dressed Beef Co., 2nd & Lyon. Fresh country lard at S. E. Young's. Albany now has two Drs. Kavanaugh, alopath and osteopaph, no relation. E. W. Davis, a shoemaker, this mor ning was fined $10 and costs by Recorder Van Tasseil for being drunk. Rose Melville and company made good last evening in Sis Hopkins, one of the best theatrical offerings of the day. A fire caught from a flue at Mrs. Willert's residence on 2nd street this afternoon, the department being called out. Henry Kirsch put it out with bucke's of water. Damage nominal. Some pictures of special merit are a series of West Point scenes, showing how things are don there in a very striking manner. They are at the Em pire, worth seeiog. Tne next best is a border romance, an incident of the Mexican troubles, showing some fine scenery and good acting. j port, arrived today from Portland. sirs. ca. Alien. 01 anerwooa toaay returned from a visit with her parents at Elk City. G. B. Milloy, ot Scappoose, today went to Lincoln county to examine a claim. Sim pf.u PI.ATF. v-.- p.ik! at a bano.uet to Henry C'av. m Acw I'r.c.ms 1:1 1M Mikity ccst Iv for tho-c wTth stomaoh trouble or indigestion. Too.jy people every where u-c Dr. King's New Life Piil-) or t.ic-e tr-molc as we.l as liver, kiutu-y and b-wel disorders. F-.lsy sate. sure. On'y cts. at Fred Daw son" 5. C. H. NEWS. . Supt. Jackson is sending oat papers for the eighth grade examination next week. Ministerial marriage registration Rey. D. D. Miller. New suit: Registration title Susan Martin et al, L. M. Curl attorney. . Marriage license: J. F. Ficklin, aged 25, and Hattie Gunsaul 19, both.of Albany and born in Oregon. Deeds recorded : Sarah Wells to J. E. ileedham, 80 acres $ 1 Geo E. Da'lin to F. M Darlin, lot Holloway Heights loO The county court has agreed upon a lev; ot 13 mills, and on Friday, I New suit: Lebanon Lumber Co. agt. Arabel D. Leonard, Martha M. Treat and Fred Detfenbeucher, brought to restrain the defendant from interfering with the driving of logs down the river. i S. M. Garland and Hewitt & Sox, at torneys. Demurrer filed in Malone agt. Malone. Marriage license: Harry J. Van Husen, aged 30, of S. K.. born in Ger many, and Margaret Freerksen, 22 born in Or. Deeds recorded: Est. Dowd Fisher to Bank of Brownsville .08 acre $ 300 Bank of Brownsville to G. W. Fisher same 300 C. C. Snyder to R. C. Pepperling and wife 50 14 acres 10 Perry Duncan to J. J. Weaver 5 lots Lebanon 600 Stallion license: Corbet and Tar C. Falk, Halsey, owner. Jack AT lit COURT HOUSE. Recorders ofBcs: I deed. 5 mortages and a satisfaction. Tie deed:-St. Johns Lodge to D. M. Jones, 1 lot Masonic cemetery, $35. The county court will appoint the judges agd clerks at the February term. News from Albany's Trains. Six Early Another Roosevelt family went up the C. & E., Mr, and Mrs. Bradley, son and daughter, Mrs. Decker, and her five children, all the way from Kan., though their post office was Danbury, Neb., just across the line. Mr. Decker is on his way with a freight car of goods. They expect to locate at Nia gara, where they have friends, the Jlc Curdys. Dr. Withycombe, of the O.A.C., and Editor W. A. Williamson, of Portland, came over from the O.A C, where Mr. Williamson yesterday delivered one of the addreses. The attendance this year has reached almost 400, and great interest is taken in the work. Prof, and Mrs. Tarter, parents of Prof. Tarter, of the O.A.C., went to Salem. Kenneth McLennon, of the O.AC., came over for a two days stay at home. W. J. Fisher and family left on a Fall City trip. Commissioner Butler went out to Knox Butte on a rock hunt. ' Mrs. E. E. Warner returned to her farm near Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weider went to Portland. D. O. Woodworth returned from a trip up the Springfield road. H. A. Lake, now a Tallman farmer, arrived. Mrs. Royal Shaw and son Lawrence, and Mrs Angus Shaw, with three suits and seven packages, returned to their home at Mill City, after being in Al bany several days. Mr. Stewart and children, of Port land, returned home after a visit at B. G. Hall's. Clarence Brown came down from Shedd. Dr. Foster returned to Corvallis. He will be back Mondav. Al Senders went to Porltand to join his family for a visit. Letter List. The following letters remain in the Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for Jan. 13, 1911. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters, giving the date: F. B. Fargo. R. H. Kennedy, Dave Miller, Effie Smith. Harry Wilson. J. S. Van Winkle, P. M. Miss Vargaret Messek, of Los An geles, arrived this noon from Salem, for a visit with Mrs. Dr. Davis and family. enrarl ofrtal.T!. rtp Fcc RETURNED, to vcaas' ixpcfficNcc. our charcis aac THK LOWtlT. Srifcl m..t. pbt'lo or iXetch lor lirrt -vh ."-! frr rcpn on puratAbilitv. InritlNCKWtKT gait OMidaetMl before ,U r,srn. l'airnta ctsained thrrarh ADVTlr TIStOuvJ SOIO. frr. TBADC-MARK9, PtH IOW ud COPtHICHTS quxA.T oMAtaai. Opposite U. S. Pattnt OfTli, WA8HINCTON, O. O. nmi am DR. M. H. ELLIS Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon made in city and country. Phone, Main 33. Call: SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County ot Linn. De partment No. 2. Vada Peterson, Plaint:?, vs. Oscar Peterson, Defendant. ' To Oscar Peterson, the above named, defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby notified ar.d required to be and appear in said Court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file therein, on or before i the 3rd day oi February, 1912, and you are hereby further notified that if you I fail to appear and answer said com ' plaint as aforesaid, for want thereof, j tne piaintin wm tase a uccrce against j you for the relief prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: I A decree of said court dissolving the i bonds of matrimony now existing be . tween vou and said plaintiff. This Summons is served upon you by publication for six consecutive weeks prior .to the said 3rd day oi February, 1912, in the Albany Demo crat, a newspaper published in the City of Albany, Linn County, Oregon, and of general circulation weekly in said county, by order oi the Honorable J. X. Duncan, judge of the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, which' said order was made on the ISth day oi December, 1911. And the said County Judge, in said order for the publication of this summons upon you, has prescribed said 3rd day of Febru ary, 1912, as the time on or oetore wnicn you snail uppcir uuu auaci, the said complaint in said suit. The date of the first publication of this summons in this said newspaper is December 22nd, 1911. W. S. RISLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. GUARDIAN'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned guadian of the estate of Daisy D. Darby, incompetent, pur suant to the - order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County made and entered in the mat ter of the estate and guardianship of said incompetent on the 13th day of November, 1911 will sell, at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, from and after the 22nd day of January, 1912, the undivided one-third interest of said incompetent in and to the following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter o Section 2. in Township 10 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Me ridian, Oregon, and running thence South 97 rods; thence West 160 rods; thence North 97 rods; thence East 160 rods to the place of beginning, containing 97 acres, all lying and be ing in Linn County, State of Oregon. Said sale will be made subject to con firmation by said County Court, and bids will be received by the under signed at his home near Scio, in Linn Countv, Oregon. B. F. DARBY'. HEWITT & SOX Guardian. Attorneys for Guardian. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is herebv given that the un- i dersigned was on the 5th day of De cember, 1911, by order of the County Court of Linn County, Oregon.- duly ; made and entered of record, duly ap j pointed administrator of the estate or W. C. Simmons, Jr., deceased. Ail I persons having claims against the i estate of said deceased are hereby no 1 tified to present same with the proper voucliers within six months from the jdate of this notice to the administrator jot said estatefi at the office of Hewitt j & Sox. in Albanv, in Linn Countv, Oregon. Dated at Albany this 9:h dav of De cember, 1911. W. C. SIMMONS, SR. HEWITT & SOX. Administrator. Attorneys for Administrator. REGISTRATION TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2. Susan Martin, Marvin Martin and Travis Martin, Plaintiffs, to register the title to the following described real property, to-wit: The Donation Land Claim of Agnes B. Courtnev, Not. No. 2610. Claim No 43 in Sec tions 15, 16, 21 and 22 in Tp. 14 S. R. 2 W., W. M., Oregon, except 10 acres conveyed by deed recorded in Book E. of the Deed Records of Linn County, Oregon, at page 612 therein: also the Donation Land Claim of Isaac B. Courtnev. Not. No. 7612 in Sections 21 and 22, Tp. 14 S. R. 2 W., W. M. Oregon; also the North east 14 of the S. E. 'i of Section 21 and Lot 3 of Section 22, Tp. 14 S. R. 2 W. W. M.. Oregon, all of said prop erty lying and being in Linn County, State of Oregon. E. W. Lanzdon and Marv McKereher and All Whom it may concern, de fendants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Take Notice, that on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1912. an applica tion was filed by Susan Martin, Marv in Martin and Travis Martin, in the Circuit Cct:rt of Linn County. Ore gon, for initial rcgi-tration of the title to the lands above described. Now unless vou appear on or before the 10th day of February. 1012. and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the praver ot the application, and yon wiil be forever barred from di-pn-inir the same (L. S.) W. L. MARKS. Cler'.; L. M. CURL. Applicant's Atty. F G. WILL, lor Watches