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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1912)
Y TAFT HAS BEEN A FAILURE. A Pittsburg cJitor is going to have Roosevelt for president anyway, whether or no. J.U type the Leader announces .hat it is for Koosevclt for president. This follows close on a visit to Oyster bay made by William Flynii, former state senator and one of the leading republican politicians in Pennsylvania, who is recognized as the chief owner of the publication. In part the an nounceinent reads: "hour lean years have been endured with exemplary patience, but now something must be done to restore the country to a more substantia! . basis. "William II. Taft has been a failure as a president. ".Mr. Taft has no plan of govern ment, no system of betterment. He if unsatisfactory alike to the progres sives and the 'standpatters. "Mr. Taft may mean well, but president he has only dignified the ad ministration ot Andrew Jackson. There is only one man in the Republi can party with a nation-wide plan of government and that man is llicodore Koosevclt. "Some time ago Colonel Roosevelt asked the editor of the Leader to take down from the masthead of its edi torial page the line, 'For president i:i 1912, Theodore Roosevelt.' He stated that he would consider it a calamity if his menus made him a candidate. ::The Leader complied with the re quest and announced that it would re spect Colonel Roosevelt's personal de- sire. "That was four months ago. "Today the Leader hoists that ban ner to the masthead again and it is going to stay there, at. least until after the republican national convention." THE POLITICAL SITUATION. The political situation is an in teresting one, with plenty of food to reflect over on all sides. No one is in a situation to throw many stones. On the republican side President Taft, representing the stand-pat cle ment, the politicians and the olTicc " holders in his party, is vehcmenllv ' opposed by Senator Lafallett and senator Cummins, with Lx-Prcsidcnt Koosevclt a possibility, and at least an avowed enemy, which ought to give that party plenty of things to regulate in its own household. IJiere is at least a great problem, for the two elements practically represent differ ent parties, so great is the divergence an policies. The Democrats, too, have a contest of pronounced character. Knowing of the disfavor of (he Taft administra tion there is a strong contest for the nomination between four men, any one of whom is capable; with the per sonal character back of his candidacy. It seems to be the sentiment of many, including the Democrat, that Gov. VVilson of New Jersey is the strongest man for the place. Realizing this the powerful light is made againM him. little things of not much consequence being enlarged into elephants. What effect they will have on the general result can only be guessed at. The Democrat's prediction is thai Taft will be nominated by the re publicans and Wilson by the demo crat,, ami that Wilson will be elected. A POOR LAW. A useless law is the one having the examination of county papers at the state capital, by the county school superintendents, who make a special Irip there, several sometimes, requir ing several times as much time for the work, which could be done just as well at the county seat of each .c.uintv in the old way, at a much less expense. This has introduced a lot ., r..,t mm. into the iironosition with nothing to show for it. ... Not only was the last legislature the most extravagant, but it did the most useless .business of any in the history of Oregon. Tt. W-ichint-'tnii Tost wants ' made more difficult to get married." l-ilnrate vour readers in thinking on the cost of ' , esteemed contcmpo- rary. ; policeman wants to be raying alimony because rl upnorting Ins wiles M-.d. Some men are so ,1 hi "Iron Age" reports that three road; last week contracted for 75,0X) keg of spikes. Railroads evidently goiu to nail Mr. Prosperity down good and strong. It is announced that the nations are niakimr an effort to codify the rules .! war. The tirst rule is to jump on the weaker nation. It i- surprising how '"any pcop'e ll roiM'h life fairlv happy with.n-! knowing the rules oi precedence m M.ci d clinuette. 1; Oiotild interest IV. Wiley to ow the ditlu-iiltv Mr. I.ai-.mcue a,. :,rs to have in keeping the proper el on his prc-uKntial boom. l"cii ii .itch any IVtc :tie Uuru' do in" dynamiters hi i v be aluaMc in :irn niv- ' renl.uks ig tin m a i d .-.ire. A m.iri S5 .-'..I I'.a- l U-.io town. tl Phillies has n rc-rc'-t 1" old One reaso d i- that t!' e somellii r.ot so pc.v : . m t - i i- it.r.f l ' hliu..T OM i.,.-nr-..ni f ,-i SolllC preie and o,e ii- tcelll to y oiip.'.doiir hair. TOO MANY EPIDEMIOLOGISTS. Having run out of other methods to gobble up the money of the per spiring tax payer Kansas has invented an othce-holder to De called tne DEMIOLOGIST. That ought to cause an epidemic of disgust, and also a revolt against the spoils system. Oregon has some just about as use less offices, invented to give men jobs. Most states have their afflictions along the same line. It emphacises the fact that governments are not run as men would run their own business TUESDAY. DEATH OF JOHN SPANGLER. John A. Spangler died suddenly at Corvallis yesterday, from paralysis of the heart. He was about sixty years oi age. Mr. spangler was prominent as a musician, and was a good citizen. His wife died suddenly two years ago Jn tne 70 s Mr. i-pangler was a rest- dent of Albany for several years, an employee of the Democrat under General M. v. brown, working with (J. tl. Stewart, of this city. He lenves three children, Mrs. L. L. Porter of Oregon City, Mrs. C. S. Mc Knight of Murshfield, and Mart Spang ler of Oakland. Calif. Mrs. 1'orter paused through here last nignc. Illness in the Harris Family. Eugene, Jan. 22 Mrs. E. B. Jeminson. of Portland and Lor en Harris, of Ephrata, Wash ion and daughter of. Mr. .and Mrs. G. V, Harris, arrived in Eugene yester day, being called here by the serious illness of their brother, Tyra, who is suffering from a .severe case of pneu monia and heart trouble. Mr. Harris has also been sufferi s from nervous prostration the last five days, brought on ny a severe case ot grippe ana worry. WfiDNrL3DAV. IN THE MAIL Some more Wilson boosters: Wilson is in the forefront. National Committeeman frcm West Virginia comes out in favor of Wilson. His stato is with him. Even Wilson a opponents admit he ib the logical candida.e fur the presidency. The N. W. Mining Congress will meet in Spokane Feb. 15-17. says a printed letter. Some things that will be dis cussed ure: mining laws, mining in forests, mining investments, wastes . and losses, the prospector, the miner. mining development, etc. Amcricnn Economic Leaguelitorature: A contrast in judges. How monopoly munages. No question is ever settled' until it is settled in accordance with justice, says Woodrow Wilson, A counle good Lewiaton. Idaho, cir culars, written by Wallace R. Strnble. energetic in his promotion work for that country. A letter from Brains, urging us to take Drains. Like other newspaper men we no doubt need Brains in the business. Another good roads communication, telling of so mo auto trips in winter down in California, making trips into Mexico they had been told was im possible. S. P. Gets a Move On. Telegram: Portland. More than 60 miles of the 100 lomaining of the Klamath Falls Nutron cut-olT of the Southern Pacific miiin lino will be comuleted this soason. This Information comes direct from Southern Pacific sources. Some ex- tfannttnnrv influences uro Working to ' mak8 u,6 Harrimnn poople hustle this wnrk through with dispatch. In fact, sj eager is mo . company to close the gnp which separates the southerly railhead, about 40 miles above Klamath Fulls, and the northerly rail head some 35 or 40 miles below Natron, thnt it in nlsnned to build a "shoo-fit " track around tho tunnel site near the summit of the Cascades where the new main lino crosses the divide. Carey ArresUd. Upon n dispatch from McMinnville j eatenlay evening Sherilt Smith iirrest I'd Fred t'asey, wanted there on the eharee of obtaining goods under false pretences, t'naey is a contortionist, j doing vaudeville stunts with a partner, and had just taken his seat last night at tho Empire, when called out by the! sheriff and taken up to tho countv jxih to await tho arrival today of Sheriff; Patterson The lrmivre program is a line one. o! It includes the splendid I'athe Weeklv, - ! cover. ng in'iny prominent events m the j world. Included is something that I ought to ilruw the women, views of I'aris l idies showing the latest styles of hair e.ressmg. I . City Treasurer's Notice. Albanv. Oregon.. Jan.2. 192 1 hen- are tunda on hand to pay war - ,. of the General Fund of trot Citv f Albany No's 270, to 3l, inclusive of Usueoftheofr.ini. i i 1 1 ti-rest on these warrants will Ct use Wil l this datO. l H. B. Ccsick, City Treasurer. THE WORLD George's Uncle Connaught yesterday took in the sights of N. Y., saw the skyscrapers, and let the 400 see him. The Salem Statesman says the Elec tric Mining Co., in the Santiam district has arranged to put a fifty ton smelter in. Mrs. "Kit" Abbey died in Portland this week at the age of 76 vears. She formerly resided at Corvafllis a good I many years. President Fletcher Homan. of Wil lamette University, yesterday returned from an eastern trip, including several conferences witn prominent Methodists. The college's big. endowment looks good. After some modern agony of a week or more a jury was secured yesterday in the case of Louis J. Wilde, charged with embezzlement. The trial itself ! will now proceed, attracting a good deal ui attention. C. E. Roosevelt, of Pendleton, a third cousin or i. ft., tias been announced a: a candidate for congress in the E. O. district. It will take more than a name to get the office. He is a storekeeper, and neither a stand-patter or an in surgent, just a republican, evidently a man without any convictions at all. The Eugene Commercial Club last night held its annual meeting, raised about $8,000 for this year's promotion work and elected the following board of governors: J. 0. Holt. E K. Wheeler, L. L. Aldrich, H. E. Currie, David Auld, F. M. Wilkins. E. N. Mc- Alister, J. W. Dixon and C. S. Wil liams. CANT SPELL. The recent eighth grade examina tion must have been a stunner. Out of 33 trying in Albany ojly six passed, as follows: Flava Dunn. Isabelle Young, Orville Smith, Manilla McTimmonds, Flora Stoakes and Mabel Trinwith. Klava Dunn has the highest average. 89.56. The entire list has not yet been comoleted. Spelling was the cause of a number being conditioned. The range in Albany was from 16 to 94 per cent. In oue country district a boy mised every woid. In Albany most of them fell below 70 per cent. VERY LOW DEATH RATE. Albany One of the Ho-.ltl-.iort editniesi , Citie in the World, During the year 1911 there were 171 deaths in Linn county, from only G in inov. to zi in March, tne average tor the year Deing U'i(- On basis of a population of zOuO, low enough, the rati is 6.84 per one thousand per an num. The number or deaths Irr Albany dur during the year were 38, which includes a number trough! to St Mary's hospi tal from other places for treatment. This makes a rate, on a baais of 6.000 population for the city, including the suburbs, of 6.3 per one thousand, which is just about the lowest of anything in the U. S., where the- average is ap pioximately 15 in a thousand. The report of the health officer, Dr Davis, tti-o snows 378 births during tho yr in the county, of which i)l were in Albany. OLD MAN LOST. Grandpa Bailey, residing with his son R. J. Bailey, four mile west of Alb any, disapptarcdlast Monday about 10 o'clock, when lie .went out from the house into the yard, and- baa not been seen since. He is 80- years of age, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and wore a black and white shire with collar, black swallow tail coat, dark green corduroy pants, hrown woolen socks, 8 shoes, and a black silk high stovepipe hat. Search has been made all around tne neignoor hood, with no trace of him, and his disappearance is a mystery. The fam i'y wilt apprecialo any information lending to his discovery. Home pnone 1816 U the number of the Bailey phone Teddy is Teddy isn't. It sounds good wnenivcr a farm, is cut up. At leat one hatched in Or. candidate a da-,? is It will take more than hair suiittin.: to down Wilson. Eugene has one man whi is always luckey even i' hedo.'S live there. e i . The Ananias ( .uh ; can find plenty o. maven u m iui.i.'ii i in itii-rfitit-rMiip. The trouble with a poo 1 deal of tin wild oats today is too much r.o will the slut!' Eugene and Alhaiy me t.eck neck after a citv hall an! ca: i ii gelling one veiy last. ard njt The man who built his house without tiny windows in it. is lilie..ed to tr.f man who spenis his ite WKhiut an pleusuie in it. ; Oni of I ortlanu s a til -client is stree coiner orau rs w ho abuse everything iu'i-im, rvoi ine newspapers. cu.-s s:d: "lctn't think of m ' . i .. in . S3 "iji v'.li' il ui ni ftspaper editors anJ reporters. C. H NEWS. In estate of Judson Loofborrow. in ventory filed and final hearing set for aiarcn 4. Articles filed incornorating the Evan gelical Lutheran Bethlehem congrega tion or L.eoanon. In estate of Milton Hale. W. C. Hale was appointed administrator. Value of property ?o2,800, consisting of $34,000 in money, notes, etc., and $13,800 in real property Heirs, widow, two sons. Judge vV. C. and U. G. Hale, and two daughters, Sylonii and Laura burkhart. Farm name by Alice C. Marchers, of roruana, latm near Lebanon, West over Lodge. Marriage licenses: Chas. E. Bailey n, or centon uo. ana aiaoet A. Kum baugh 17, of Albany; Jacob Edwards, zo, ana Araane caraway, l7,ot Lacomb. Deeds recorded: F. P. Moree to J. E. Deari.ig & wf, 20 acres ..$2000 ratent Robert E. Mctjueen Contract Linnhaven Orchard Co. & Harold Smith - Probate Est. Jas. H. Church - Judge Galloway is expected again r eo. zs Probate: Final acounts approved in estates oi ,nza Hyde and f ran f . Bodwell. Deeds recorded: Anna R. Couch to Ida Smith. 3 lots Hariisburg 400 V. f. coshow to J . N. Uoshow & wf. 60-100 acres 1 Emma B. Coshow to O. P. Coshow 5 lots Brownsville 1 J. W. Miller to O. & C. R. R . right of way 1 THE MOOSE NOW LOOSE. The Albany Moose was let out last night,-under the direction' of Organizer w. f. oherman, 120 strong. The isdge No. is 859. Over one hundred delegates were present from Eugene, Salem, The Dalles and Portland. The work was put on by the Salem 'degree team. A program was present ed, consisting of two boxing matches, a I preliminary by Dave Patterson and Pece Anderson, four rounds, with no k.n ... h. p,aH n.-n nhnm. pion of the Multnomah Club, and Jack Berry, of Allany, four round?, a good exhibition of the manly art. Referee Dennis Merrill declared both bouts' a draw: . A wrestling match by George Miller and Guy Shaddock was won- by Shad dock in two straight falls. It was Millar's first appearance, making a good' showing. rrot. Daniel bran,?, ot HfarKeley, aged 78, performed some remarkable rope skipping stunts. The reerless cnartet, ot Albany, con sisting of Jud Crawford, tUeo.. Ander son, Clark Huston and Jay Palmer gave several selections.. After, the institution officers mora elected as follows: Wm. Eagles, dictator. Z. W. Drake, past dictator. ' Dr. W. H. Davis, physician. I A- M. Holt, sergeant at arras. Jack Berry, inside guard. Geo Miller, outer guard.. J. W. Miller, vice dictator.. I. R: Schultzv prelate. F. C. McKenoa, secretary. Clyde Laughead, treasurer.- W. S. Risley, Jess Whittaker- and Goo. Rolfe trustees. DtDutv W. P. Sherman,. in-chaace of the- ceremoneies, was th- recipient of many congratulations. A banquet was served at the close ot the session by A. M HoJt, Jack Warner and Ira Gilchrist, full otgood e&ts. Out of towa delegates-returneii-on.thft 1 IS trains tbis-morqin&ior tneir homes. The Market. Wheat is 74 cents, aats 40c. The meals, beef on foot is 4 to :,cents, hog3 6c, mutton. 4c aad poultry jt'2c. Bacon and haras about 2t)C; shout iders 12'..c Eggs Butter 35 to 4oc. Creamery 45c. WONT BE WTIMIUAJED. Cottage Grove Leader: If the gen tleman t'.') who has been stealing rry chicken feed, rattling my doors, . rd otherwise trying to intimidate me does not roend his ways, I will turn ray sho' iiun loose on 1 him, without furthei ui. .Mrs. L. u. Harrington A GOOD POSITION (a be bad by ambitious young men md women m tne neid ot " irelcss or Kailrodd Telegraphy since th .Mght hour law became cuective, ami cilice the Wireless Companies are es- .ablil:iug stations throughout tl -ountrv. there U a great shortage ;clci;raphers. V-dnons pay begin lers tToni jvU to t-vvi per month, wuu ;ood chances oi advancement. The National Telegraph lns't. oi Portland, .'re., oncrales muter the supervision if U. R. and Wireless officials, and 'ku-cs all its gradualcs into position ll will pay you to write for foil detail ""slOO'PErT PLATE- .v:i- paid a: a hamiuet to Henry Clav u New Orleans in 184. Mightv cost :y for those with stomach trouble or ndisestion. Today people every vliere i:e Pr. King's New Life Pill ,'er i!;cc troubles as well as liv si.liu-v and bowel disorders. Easv afc. Mire. Onlv J3 cts. at Fred Daw -oil's. I have a tine n-.oriment of Alarm :locks to select from, all rrsntet L, V, KQ33, Jit&V;' MISEITS. Turkey trot Rhymes with rot. Everlastingly stealing Bryan's thun der. The 0. E. is evidently going every where. Albany will need a bigger, not a smaller po. Mighty slippery walking for tne man carrying a resolution. Most people have some kind of a wart on their character. The col. will not run. times must we state this. How masy Jonathan Bourne had1 better fill his barrel for the Or. campaign. A real Duke is to come to the U. S., not as much as one of our govs. The wise married man- of the day keeps a few bachelor buttons around. A modern joke is the mention of Col. Roosevelt for the presidency of China. Every person must play hia-own game in life, and generally knows what it is. Murder will out. It is no- learned that tbat silver thaw was a silver freeze. On an aoo back east there was the sign 23 Me, Figure it out and' report. Zero weather back in the middle east and further would be welcome these days., , John D. jr.' is now making a specialty of criminalistic research. Soundi- big anyway. Prof. Hug of -the rJugene high school ought to be a popular man these)- leap year days. Salem has an Eliihee Club and tIArsh- field a Millicoma Clob. Why not', give the English a chance. In five years? the coldest weather was 13 above, the wamsest 97. That's something to brag about. An averaire rainfall of 37 inches itrfive years at Albany ib one that speaks fr this valley. It is just right. Twentv Eusrene Celestials have raised the flag of the new republic. The Al bany Celestiafe-did that two or three weeks ago. Dr Wiley soys most drunkenness starts in Cluos and wants a license system fcr the- drinking rather than selling. Great Bacchus. The Democrat will take a great deal of. pleasure in supporting O. P. CosCsow, of Roseburg, for congressman in this diitrict, able, clean and reliable. The Retaile?a-io convention at Ued- ford declared- emphatically that the newspaper is the best medium for ad vertising. Fake advertising was brand ed plain, honest metnoos Deing De-it. Corvallis takes credit for starting a recent move la favor of the Oregon -Tity locks: but Albany was three days onead of Corvallis. A dispatch was sent .'rom Corvallis on. the 19th. On the I6th Manager Stesart of th Commercial Club sent one- to Senator Chamberlain- in reference to. the matter, straigh. the point. Ltever Leaf Dairy. It vou anoreciate clean, sanitam- and pure mum: give us a can. uenvereej "iwiee a uay. uum (;uvncg, Milk dopot 331 Lyon St. J. F, Hugoins, Prop. BERRY'PLANTS. Mammoth. Logan Humilary, for sale. Also- Rhode Island Reds, pure blood. Homt phona-1070, C. M. Westbrook. t20 NOTICE OF BOND EALE. Albany, Oregon, January 5, 1912. Noace is hereby given tlrat the tin dersigned treasurer of the lity of Al bany, Oregon, will receive sealed pro pos;-Js at his omce in the- city ot Al !anv. Linn county. Ureion, on o: beiyre 8 p. m. the 14:h day of Febru- lry, 1912, for the purchase of all at some portion of "5 negotiable bond (r'u ling) each fr tile sum oi floio. u, dated Uctooer 1st, lyu, ane payable October 1st, 19ol. redecmablt it the option of the city of Albanv alter October 1, lyjl, bearing 5 pc cent interest, payable semiannually oertilicd check to 2 per cent amount bid for must accompany pro posal. .o bond w-ilt nc sold for les than par value, ami the right is t served to reject any and ..11 bids. H. 1!. CUSICK. Treasurer of the City of Albany, O ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -otice is nere.iy given that the un der--igned administrator of the ca? of Mary Cai'y. decea.-ed. has iiled iii tinal accounr in sr.id estate with th County Clerk oi Linn County. Or gon, ana the county Court ot said -ountv has fixed Moml.iv the 26tji da of l-'chruary. I9IJ. the County Cour room at the hou rot one o'clock n. oi said day tor hearing said account and the settlement of said estate. Dat ed Ian. 2,s. 1012. PAUL THOMPKIN'S. I.. M. CURL. Administrator. At'y, for Administrator, Don't neglect your shoes, keep tho heels leveled up. Have them made good as new at Burns Shoe store. Victoria Chocolates, at the Mission Parlors, are delicious eating. REFEREE'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was by an order of the Cirtuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn Coumy in Department No. 2 in that certain suit wherein Emiline Mulkey and J. H. Mulkey, her bus band, Oliver W. Porter and Josephine Porter, his wife, Thomas W. Porter and Emma Porter, his wife, Frank L. Porter and Jessie Portr, his wife, Arthur W. Porter and Map' Porter, his wife,. Joseph Quinn, Claire Quinn, Porter Quinn and Sarah Quinn, his wife, Virgil Lytle and Sam Lytle, her husband, Mary Smith and Ray Smith, her husband, Hattie Quinn, Anna Q. Senecal ami Charles Senecal, her hus band, Archhr Cruse and: Nellie Cruse, his wife. Ella Ashby and Jessit Asllby, were plaintiffs and Wade Wallace and Bertha Wallace, his wife, Kate Sclmftz md A. E. Sclultz, her husband, Ola Seier and Henry Beier, har husband, Lulu De Carlow and Charles De Car low, her husband, Maris Arthur and James Arthur, hr husband and Frank Ashby, were dlendants, duly node anl entered of record on the 16th day of October, 1911J. appointed! referet to mate sale of tho following; described reaK property, to-irit: Beginning at an oak stake .19 chai.ls west and '.84 chains1 south of the northwest corner of the Donation Lan&5 Claim of Thomas SEcDaniels, Not. Hio. 2186, Claim No. 45, in Town ship 14 S. R. 4 West of the Will. Mer. Oregon, and running thence west 41.02 chains; to the west boundary line of the Donation Land' Claim of Samuel: Porter; thence south along the west boundary line of said; Porter D: L. C 26.53 cirains, to the southwest corner of said Porter D. L. C. thence cast 41.02 chains, thence north 27.26 chains, to the place of beginning, coiriaiiiing 110.65 acres, more or less, all lying. and being sit'jate in Linn County, Sate of Oregon. Now Thiirefore, in pursuance of said order anif'ot the statute in such cases made and'provided, I will on Saturday, the 6th day of January-) 1912, at? one o'clock p. m. of said da..", sell at public auction, t the highest:' bidder, for cash in hand at the front door of'the ourt-houss? in Albanv. Linn Countv. Oregon, all'che right, title, interest and' claim ot tl3' parties, plaintiffs anu: de fendants in said suit, in and to the real properry-above described. JJated tnijoth day of Decerrder,. 1911. A. 3-WEATHER'FORD, Scie Referee- REFEREE'S NOTICE. NOTlCElis -hereby eriven that the.- undersigned, was by an order of the- ircuit Court ot the btate of Orecon.. or Linn County, in Department No. !, in that certain suit wherrein lohn M. Porter and Laura Portir. his wife. Oliver W. Porter and Josephine Por- ier, ins wue,i nomas . sorter and. Emma Porter, his wife, Frank L. Por ter arid Jessia-. Porter, his wife, Arthur W. Porter and Mary Porter, his wile,. Emiline Mulkuvaud J. H. M.ulkev, her us band, Joseph Uiiinii. Claire Ouinn. Porter Quir.a and Sarah Ouinn. his. wife, Virgil Lytle and Sam Lytle, her husband, Marv Smith and Rav Smirb. er husbandj Hattie Quinn. Anna O. Senecal and diaries Senecal, her hus band, Ella Ashby and Jessie. Ashby., i-ie piiunturs ana r. K. vvaliis, Wade Wallis and Eertha Wallis, his wife, Ola Beier aivi Henry Beier. her hus band, Lulu De Carlow and. Charles De Carlow, her husband, Maria Arthur and James Arthur, her h Ashby, Kate Sehultz and A. E: Schultz, ner liusbann. J. W. Morgan, Florence Morgan, Joiia W. Gearv and Mary Geary, his wife, and Maggie C. Smith were defendants, duly ma.de.. and! en tered of record on the 25th day of October, 1911, appointed referee to make sale ot the following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at an oak stnk-s at tbo northwest corner of the- Donation Land Claim of Thomas McDauiels, Notification No. 21S6, and Claim No. 4a. in Township Fourteen ftl) South, Range Four (4) West of the Willam ette -Mcricaan, Oregon, and running thence west 40.1S chains, tn an o.-ii. take; thesce south 37.10 rbaini:. tn an jak stake; thence each 41.1.29 chains, to a stone: tiienee nnrth .17S-1 rhr.;n- the place ot" beginning,, containing IsU.bo acrts. more or les. M Winv .md "leing situate in the Countv of Linn, md State of Oregon. Now jTiercfore. in nursitane of c-ii.t rder and of the statute in such cases nade and provided. I will on Saturdav, die 6th day of January, 1912, at tlie lour of one o'clock n. r,i of -,M -ell. at public auction, m t;. ar bidder, for cash in hamL nr tli i.mit loor of the conn-honse in Albanv, Linn county, Orctron, all the ri!it title, i ine rest and claim of the panics plaintitts and defendanis in s.ii.l em'r. n and ro tlie real nronertv above", re- scribed. i9n'1it;J th!s 5t'1 5ay f Dcce,,lber' A. B. WEATHER FORD, Sole Refer.i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that rhj n .ersigr.cd was on the 5th dav of De cember. 1911, by order of the Comity Court ot Linn County. Oregon, duly made and entered of record, dulv ap nointcd administrator of the estate of W. C. Simmons, Jr., deceased. Ail persons having claims acainst the -state of said deceased are hereby no- ,li nf .1 V"1" 5,x mnmhs fro' the date o this notice to the administrator - i-i.urn at ine , Sox. in Albany, jr hee of Hen-it. Lir.n Coui.tv, vi cgon. Attorneys for Adra:r.i. trator.