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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
STORY OF THE MYSTIC ROSE. The plot centers around a Japanese geisha girl, dan Ktira, and her trials and ultimate happiness. A company of American sight-seers meet in front of the tea house of a Hundred Step: near Yokohama, in which San Kurn is employed. Among the tourists is a scientist, flarkins, who by pre-ar rangement meets a .Miss Brant, whom his aunt has designed that he s, marry. As the aunt fai.s to arrive Miss Brant is without a chaperon, and arranges with .Miss hue, from Akron, Ohio, to act in this capacity, sue i . quest of an ex-actor, Izzy Wright who had promised to marry her and Mihseuuentlv had run away. Izzy, in company with another ad venturer, Willie Wynn, is in Yoko hama at this time and a detective called Spots attempts to locate them While the villagers are mcrrymarf ing, under the direction of Okama, a Driest of shaman. Uun Jan. a tish man, appears with a stone, which he found in the stomach 01 a shark, an-'J the priest says it is the wishing stone called the Mystic Rose, and that the one holding it may have three wishes granted. In the meantime Harkins and San Ktira fall in love. When Bun Jan finds that he receives nothing nut honor lor returning the Mystic Rose, he regrets his honesty and with the help of Izzy and Willie steals it trom the lemplc that they may sell it. Their act is discovered by San Kura and also by Sue. Bun Jan, to save himself, accuses San Ktira of the theft, and the prc-t orders her arrest. Harkins escapes with her to the forest in company with the other Americans. Bun Jan appears on the scene, and after much liardship, wishes that he were dead, and as he holds the wish ing stone lie is immediately dead. Afterward Okama appears again to re-arrest San Ktira, but she is cleared by Sue, who accuses Izzy and Willie of the theft, and also of the possible murder of Bun Jan. Willie, who has the stone, to save himself, wishes Bun Jan alive, and it is so. Finally Izzy wishes the stone were back in the Temple, and it immediate ly is. Then San Kura is made happy by the prospect of a trip to America, as the wife of Harkins. In the meantime, Spots has made successful love to Sue, and she says she will go home, too. When Izzy asks him if she did not come to Japan for him, she replies, "Not necessarily; 1 came to bring back a husband," whereupon she departs with Spots. DOWN AT PANAMA. In a letter from Cristobal, C. Z., to C. II. Walker, Rev. J. C. Elliott says: I'cb. 2nd, 1912. 1 am full of plans and hopes yet to be fulfilled, though 1 expect that this stale of mind does net turn time backwards. We now think of returning to Washington in a few weeks. The reports of the severe wcathci n;-y discourage us and keep us litre a utile mugcr. When in Washington I was very much interested in pending legisla tion and frequently called upon those senators nnu representatives having special bills in charge. This tropical climate has many charms. It is pleasantly warm every day and night, varying only a few de grees from 80 F. There is not enough variety to relieve monotony. Tropical fruits of all sorts arc abundant, but nothing is superior to the orange and banana with which you arc familiar. Then there is an utter absence of the products of the temperate zone. Near, iy everything that the Americans cat is brought from the states, even the feed for the horses and cows. I was yesterday in (lie best garden on the zone and they were trying to raise lettuce and tomatoes, trying to get lettuce to head and tomatoes to fruit, with little success. The Chinese arc the most successful gardeners and 1 bought of a Chinaman his largest to matoes, perhaps two inches across. The big thing here is of course the ditch, but the greatest thing about the ilitcli is its complete freedom from insect pests of all sorts and the sani tation, so that this is about the health iest place on earth. Grand Display and show Windows Unsurpassed. Chambers & Medina's windows 'on First street displaying the new Spring And Summer Embroideries imported direct from Switzerland by this pro- f;ressive firm would bo a credit to any urge city in America. All of the first street windova nro given to this dis play, which is only one-fourth of their import order. They lira placed in the windows onn week in advance of their carnival o( white which opens nt 9 o clock Wednesday, rct. 21at and not one yard will be sold before, that dntu. Dun t fail to see the windows cither day oi night. Are Not Imitators. Minstrel companies mav come and go, the whito man may black his fneo and bands, but after all thtro is but one "real uno" und that is the Nashville Students, an organization that will live forever. Tho Nashville Students have kept faith with tho public for twenty live- yours, and each succeeding year ntaKcs mem more popular, they are coming in all their glorv next Tuesday. A splendid concert band will give a free C -incur t at noan on above date. Another Auto lruck. J. L. Irvine has sold W. A. Long a lluick auto truck, which ho will use in the business in this city, making two for Albany. Mr. Long is a former Al bany druymsn, a reliable man. Jesse O. Prake, a liosehurg editor, will ba tried this week on the charge of criminal libel acainst Judge J W. II amilton, a member of the judiciary with a clean record. I SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS. Mr. Tafi has been making speeches this week in the interest ot his candi dacy for reelection; but, as for that, as soon as he took his seat th.ee years ago he began working for another term and his administration has been run with that in view, more than as the servant of all the people regard less of politics. In this respect he is probably like other presidents ave had. It is the modern sys- we ha tern, but a vicious one. This week it was announced that after many years seeking the locks at Oregon City will be owned by the government and be free. Whether it will reduce freight rates or not it is entirely proper. It should never cost anything to pass over any highway in the shape of penalty. While paving is expensive the city docs well that increases its area along sane lines, without going to extremes. It is a business proposition, though, and it is the business of the city council to see that the best pavement possible for the price be secured according to their judgment. One hears a good many charges of graft in connection with pavement rates generally; but on the face of it it is an expensive business, requiring machin ery and red tape. Another boy went wrong, foolishly. It happens all the time. Why will people deliberately throw away chanc es of success on something that means detection and trouble. Tliis is an age of genuine cxtrava gance. in Albany we occasionally liear of people who live beyond their means and spend a few hundred a year on their clothes; but this is a very tame matter compared with what is going on in the ultra-fashionable world cast. A tasc is now in view, one startling people. Mrs. C. II. Ah thony. of Munice, Ind., has been in Washington this week, with twenty five evening gowns, rich in rare laces and studied in gems, thirty tailored suits for the streets, not appearing twice in the same gown; forty gowns lor mornings and afternoons; a hut to match each gown; ermine, minx, white fox and sable furs; but what beats them all. shoes set in diamonds, one of cloth gold with big diamonds in the heels, another of Duchesse lace, silver and brocade, blue and pink, all the heels set with diamonds, street boots of gold beads,- buckskin shoes wtih sardonyx buttons. Besides all her fingers are overflowing gith dia mond and other rings, and her arms are bangled in gold to the elbows. Her garters are gold in the torm ot snakes with diamond eyes, her head dress of airgrettes costing a small for mic, fastened with pearls. Slic savs many a husband is won oy ;i pretty goivn. Yes, and many are ist by such tool extravagance as that f Mrs, Anthony, a worshipper of Fashion. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Smallwood, of n,.vnnnr. rnn dm in tho citv. and after looking over Oregon for several weeks have decided to make Linn county their homo. Mr. Smallwood has a dairy farm, which he expects to sell, when lie will Duy nore anu go into me same business. (FRIDAY.) LETTER WRITING DAY Will Be February 22, Gov, West has set BBida Fob. 22 as Colonist Day. when Orcgontans are urged to write as many letters as poss ible to eastern friends telling them of Oregon and its advantages. Tho Gov ernor specially appeals for newcomers for the country. He says '-true pros perity demands that cities do not out strip und overbalance tho country. If we build up the country districts the cities will keen breast Kith factories, mills, shops and stores. ' In Betting the date ho says: "I earnestly rccoommei d that all the pooplo on this day write their friends and relatives in other states showing to them tho great possibility of Oregon for the farmer, the Btockraiser. the duiryman, the poultryman, the fruit grower for all productive industries in order that those whom Oregon needs mav be induced to io:n with us in the upbuilding and the development of our macniticcnt state. Busy Mr. SKilling. Tho following rehearsal program for the "Mystic Kose shows something ot tho work in progress for the great opera. This morning at 10:30 the executive of tho Improvement Club met. At 8 p. m. today Sir. Skillirg rehearsed tho danoo of the tea gir s, eight young ladies: at 4 o'clock the children of the ballet; at 5:15 the principals; at 7 the tourist double sextet; and at S tho en. tire company. Ail are uskedto bo pres out at 8 o'clock. Returned from California. J. A. Ninimo returned this morning from St. Helena, accompanied by the body of the father of Mrs Nimmo, Israel Slade, who died on Monday, from apoplexy. The burial was had at this city. Mr. Slade was 70 years of age. Mrs. Nimmo remained to assist her mother and sister in disposing of their property preparatory to coming to Al bany to make their' home. Mr Slade and family moved from Kansas to Cali fornia at the time Mr. Nimmo and fam ily came to A'bany to reside. The Weather. Range of temreraturo 52-43. i hainfall .89 inch. 'Ihe river is S 7 feet and rising. Prediction: rain tonight and Saturday. ' cooler tonight. C. H. NEWS. First notice of candidacy filed by Grant Froman. for recorder on repub lican ticket. Inventories filed, in estate of Henry Mullenhoff, all personal, $312; estate Nancy Mullenhoff, realty $4000, per sonal $27.50. , Heavy tax payments: ! Anna M. Schlosser $286.95; Ed Jones 132.00: D. S. Smith $178.00; J. E. Baltimore 1410.80; L. C. Marshall $316.52; Peter Paulus $191.87. Hop contracts, with Falk Worniser & Co., B. M. Cushman, for 6000 pounds ac 25 cents; Auston & Butler 6000 poonds at 25 cents, Geo. Gentry and Wong Sam, 10,000 pounds at 25 cents. Oregon Eectric right of way deeds from America Holbrook $125, Ira D. Stephens $10, Henryetta Swyter $10, N. B. Sprenger $10, and Geo. Cline $499. Oil leases Margaret E. Williams 480 acres, Geo. A. McCart 100 acres, Geo. J. Wilhelm 680 rcres, C. A. Wassom 70S nnrpq. R V. Woriw,, oil. P IT n- meyer 280 acres, and f . E. Grimes SJfl acres near Harrisburg to J. J. Yackley, consideration one-eight royalty. t j i, ., . . , Judge Kelly this afternoon heard arguments by Weatherfora &. Weath - erford and G. S. Hill and A. A. Tussing in Reynolds agt. Mill& Wood. . . . A v",k . " "M wo'meu guaruian of Frank Leist. j . was filed in Weisner agt. Answer Weisner. Ministerial registration J. C. Rollins, Waw Suit it n i i" i tt i. r t H. C. Jackson agt. Hugh Cummings. Heavy tax payments:- W. R. Ray $118. 58, I. Elder 8110.64 I & Sarah Elder $227.61. L. C. Trask $137.32, N. D. Pratt $152.05, Jos. Gro shong $103 64, Peter Ruetner $149.02. Ubbe feters $100.42. J. W . Pronst $15b.l9, W. A. Eastburn $407.66, Dr. J. f. Wallace $1559.47. J. A. Jones $166.98, Anna B. Reed $150.77. Est. W. B. Hen- derson I15.43, Griff King $178.27, E. Posvar n. Tandy guz 61. Unas. A, $116.39. Deeds recorded: The Albany Land Co. to G. W. Wright several lots and block Hazelwood $ 2750 C. Myers to R. R. Myers 163.50 acres in R. R. Myers to J. C. Myers 13.62 acres . . io L. H. Roberts to J. R. J. Pember ton 160 acres 666 L. H. Roberts to C. B. Choppock ICO acres 666 Albany high and Eugene high will play basket ball at Eugene tonight game that promises to be a warm one. Gov. West has announced his Bupnort of the woman suffrage measure. 'He savs he believes it is right and he has faith in woman. Eugene Moore, nine years old, of Woodville. in SonthPrn cWnn. h. th distinction of havimr shot a ei iVar nnrt Killed the varmint. A big high tchool meet will be held at Corvalhs on May 17 and 18. It is expected to have thirty or forty schools represented, with 350 entered. Forty arrests have now been made on dynamite charges, with 128 counts for each, most of the staff of the Bridge and Structural Workers at Indianapolis. A Chinaman arrested at Portland fought like a good fellow when his coat was taken from him for a search. No wonder, for under the lining was 985 in bills. News from Albany's Six Earlv Trains. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shaw and son returned from California, where they spent three weeks, Mrs. Shaw and son in S. F., and Mr. Shaw mostly at Los Angeles, looking after the Hammond yards. He reported everything dried up down there, just like summer, a big contrast to our green fields. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bilytu, of Port land, also returned from nn extensive California trip. They were at the big aviation meet at Los Angeles, not the success anticipated, ind hod nn enjoy able winter's experience, but Oregon looks good. The Misses Ireland and V'elnm Davis went to Portland for a couple days trip. Mrs. Alice Kichnrds went to Portland for a visit with her f on. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Carter and Mrs. Wagner went to Portland to remain until Mondav. J. S. Van "Winkle and J. M. V. Bil yeu returned from Brownsville, where they attended a K. of P. meeting. Mrs. J. 11. Meats and Mrs. Mnry Anderson returned from Plainview, where they attended tho county W.C. T.U. convention, n pleasant and prof itable session being held. . (Kev. W. P. Elmore, of Brownsvi'le, went to Turner to conduct a func;-nl. Tomorrow he will preach at Palestine in Benton county. Al. Senders went to Portland after his family, who have been visiting there a few weeks. H. Bryant went to Portland. r Miss Zona Ilaignt made her regular Saturday trip to Portland. Mrs. J. B. Leathermen and daughter went to Portland, joined by Mr. Leath crman this afternoon. T. H Goddard returned to Mill City. Henry Lvons left for Detroit after logs. J. D. Guiss made his fifth trip out of Albany this week lhis is the railroad Hub for fact. An O.AC class in electrical engin eering went out to Lebanon to do some experimenting. MISFITS. Pavement or mud, whichTJ Whiskey is a sure trouble breeder. Improve the fire fighting equipment. The Council bas multifarious problems to solve. The man who boozes and carouses in a dry town deserves publicity What has become of that gas plant. Evidently gone the usual route. Gov. Harmon will not get a smell in Or. He is against the initiative and referendum. Main street would make a hit by getting into the paving area with Fourth and Fifth streets. After all will free locks make any difference with rates. Watch and see the manipulation. I 29 different companies is Standard Oil, rut it is the same old trust, and oil nas Bone UP- You can't fool Johnny ! j of course President Taft will make i the usual vigorous and aggressive cam- pa'gn- It is a part of the spoils sys- tern. i ...,. . , . L , I Muddy blocks between paved streets . will be a nuisance. First to Ninth, ' Washington or Calapooia to Baker snouia De a solid section , ' A cartoon of the day shows Bill and Teddy fighting in a ring, with Mr. Trusts sitting near, crying: Goit, boys, your uncle is backing both of you." i ' Alleged trouble down in Mexico is a buggaboo simply introduced in the in- terest of the coming election, a sample of the rottenness of modern politics. I The pHDiic buildings of a city should bo as close together as nossible. the modern way in the interest of conven ience and the expedition of business. When the Oregon Electric is com pleted to Eugene most of the local travel up and down the volley will be on this road, and all will nass Fifth stree.'t' which should be made a garden Bpui in Hiiueipaiiuii ul lb, anu pavement will be an absolute need on the street. When is a man drunk is a question being asked in Portland, and it is also one considered in Albany, where a man is drunk who staggers; but this poetic effusion is presented for something worse : He is not drunk who from the floor Can rise and drink once more. But drunk is he who postrate lies And can neither drink nor rise. AT THE COURT HOUSE. Notices of candidates; J. A. Craft, rep; asssessor; T. J. Butler, rep., corn- niisstoner; Ala B. Marshall, rep, sheriff; F. M. Mitchell, rep., treasurer. Heavv tax payments: Eva Vernon $116.40; I.ura Haight $170.72; A Munson $150.63. John W. Pugh $1S4.49; Sol Lindley $127.74: Eliz abeth J. Miller $174 50: J. R. Wyatt $326 42; J. W. Moore $130.69: M. A. E. Smith $226.40; E. B. Penland $317.18; Lena Karstens $105 56; Theo Falk $115.33. Deeds recorded : Patents. J. M. Frost 1866, G. T. Frnat 1S73? FrenHvT I. una 1.496. F. B. Frost to J. w. Frost; R. S. Frost to J. W. Frost. G. M, Frnsr. tn J. Frost to J. W. Frost; R. S. Frost to G. M. Frost; J. W. Frost to G. M. Frost, divers tracts S. J. Archibald to Eva J. Vernon, 210 acies $ 10 L. E. Prickett to F. M. Freeman, part of acre 75 L. Fhnn to Citv Cemetery, 3.40 acres, Feb. 1903 10 F. T. Lane to Clara Smith, 16 8 acres '. ... 350 Notes by a Freak. "Any law which contravenes the law of God is nj law at all." We still have the wag and the dude and the gossip, but where is the old-time story-teller (we don t mean liar) and proverb quoter? Why is it the youue man or woman often knows more (?) and has bettcriof said dav for hearing said account judgment, than 10 or 20 years later in life? What things experience will do for a person. Morality has to do with righteousness between man and man, or human good ness, while religion has to do with our relations to God. Religion should im prove a man's morals, but morals do not make religion. The Leisure Hour Club. The Leisure Hour Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Tweedale. This is one of Albany's oldest woman's clubs, an organization of prominent women, who read good books. The session yesterday was a social one. greatly enjoyed. Beans in little bags of hearts formed objects for a guess ing contest. Tasty refreshments were served. BIG HORSE SUIT. A suit of an important character was brought today by H. C. Jackson agains: Hugh Cummtai'S ar.d Glen O. Ireland, all prominent Lino county men. Jack sun charges that be contracted with Cummings for the sale of Colonel Oak, a stallion valued at $2000, that Cumm ings associated Glen O. Ireland with him, and that cois;iring against the plaintiff traded the stallion witb the Portand Company for 320 acres, in Eastern Oregon, in Marcit, 1910, of which they sold 160 acres for a big sum, Ireland still owning the other 160 acres; that the stallion was the only consider ation, and no accounting has been made to the plaintiff. An injunction is asked restraining the sale of the 160 aeres and for such sum as the court sball find is due plaintiff. Ought to Be Elected. Ferman Wise, of Astoria, is a can didate for delegate to the national democratic convention, and here is his platform: More wool in woolen garments, More leather in our 'hoes; And on our bread and butter Less tax on what we use. iiore democrats, good trust laws, Less Dromises. morn HppHb I want to go to Baltimore 10 argue for their needs. The French Rings. r . . . , fW? oV ?h "nS8 has been an interesting thine at the rreneh stora for rhrpt. t:u l . " day9.-.. Tonight ends the contest, when ..r i.uwuwuwu me nrss to get tne correct number, or nearest it, There must be somewhere near a thous and rings scattered about the show window, making counting a difficult tning, Dut a large number bavetried it. Mrs. Leach went to Eugene this after - noon for a visit with her folks. If your horse has HEAVES use Stone's Heave Drops. Price $1. For sale by all drug gists. Dr. S. C. STONK Salem - Oregon, The Kiverside Farm ED. SCHOF.L. Proprietor Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W. P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C. Rhode Island Reds, White Cochin Bantams, M . 11, Turkeys, Whitt i rr.i -den Geese, 1'rt :n Ducks, l'e ri Guineas Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry at the Lewis & Clark Fair. egg3 in Season - Stock for Sale phone. Farmers 95 - - - R. F. D. No 3 REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In the Circuit Court of the State 0f,County- reSn. Oregon for Linn county. In the rnat ter of the application of Thomas T. Jackson, to register title to the fol lowing described land, to-wit: Be ginning at a point N. S9 degrees W. 33.00 chains distant from the N. E. corner of the N. V. V of section 21 in Tp. 14 S. R. 4 V., Willamette Me- ridian, Linn County. Oregon; thence N. 89 degrees W. 33.00 chains, along ' Susan Martin, Marvin Martin and the North line of sections. 20 and 21 in Travis Martin, Plaintiffs, to register said Tp. and R., thence S. 0 degrees the title to the following described 25 minutes W. 40.05 chains to the ' real property, to-wit: The Donation South line of the N. E. 4 of section ! Land Claim of Agnes B. Courtney, 20 in said Tp. and R.. thence S. 89, Not. Xo. 2610, Claim No. 43 in Sec degrees E. 33.00 chains, thence N. ; tions 15, 16, 21 and 22 in Tp. 14 S. R. 0 degrees 25 minutes E. 40.05 chains ' 2 W., W. M., Oregon, except 10 acres ' ' 'e. Plnt of b?mnl"R' containing conveyed bv deed recorded in Book 132.16a acres. Plaintiffs, vs. D. S. . E. of the Deed Records of Linn Smith, Fred C. Jackson, and all whom County, Oregon, at page 612 therein; im??',CCCrn'-Defen'?ntS' also ''e Donation Land Claim of To All Whom it may Concern: I Isaac B. Courtnev. Not. No. 7612 in Take notice that on the 17th day of Sections 21 and 22, Tp. 14 S. R. 2 January A. D. 1912, an application W., W. M. Oregon; also the North- was niea oy i nomas j. jacKson in rne Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County, for initial registra tion of the title to the land above de scribed. Now unless you appear on or before the 24th dav of lebruarv, A. D. 191 and show cause why such application 'hhii "ui uc Ki.micu, me oamc ui same be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered according to the pray er of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing same. (L. S.I W. L. MARKS, C. C. BRYANT. Clerk. Applicant's Attorney. First publication Jan, 26, 1912, last Feb. 23, 1912. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the nn- dersigned administrator ot the estate of Mary Cady, deceased, has filed his hnal account in ssid estate with the County Clerk of Linn County, Ore- gon, and the County Court of said county has fixed Monday the 26th day of February, 1912, at the Countv Court I room at the hou rof one o'clock n. m and the settlement of said estate. Dat ed Jan. 23. 1912. PAUL THOMPKIXS. L. M. CURL, Administrator. Atty. for Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, ap pointed Executor of the last Will and Testament and Estate of James Free man, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned at the office of L. M. Curl, in Albany, Oregon, with proper vouchers therefor, within six months of the date hereof. Dated this 1st dav of Febniarv. 1912 ALONZO S. FREEMAN. L. M. CURL, Executor. Attorney for Executor. DR. M. H. ELLIS Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone, Main 38. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. De partment No. 2. Vada Peterson, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar Peterson, Defendant. To Oscar Peterson, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby notified and required to be and appear in said Court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file therein, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1912, and you are hereby further notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as aforesaid, for want thereof, the plaintiff will takea decree against you for the relief prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: A decree ot said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and said plaintiff. This Summons is served upon you by publication for six consecutive weeks prior to the said 3rd day of February, 1912, in the Albany Demo crat, a newspaper published in the City of Albany, Linn County, Oregon, and nf p-eneral pirrtilatinn weeklv in 'said county, by order of the Honorable I J. N. Duncan, judge of the County i Court of Linn County, Oregon, which said order was made on the 18th day I T 1 mil A 1 .1. ' J ui uccemoer, sinu mc sa.u Count Jud e in said order for the ... J , !. . . . . puDiication or tnis summons upon you, rit.j ;,i srj a J Fhri .,0i9 tu ,;m w . ' . V, y which you shall appear and answer tn.aKi cornphum in said suit. uaie or me nrst puDiication oi m newspaper is December 22nd, 1911. I W. S. RISLEY, 1 Attorney for Plaintiff. GUARDIAN'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned guardian 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, ivii 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 of Section 2, in Township 10 South, iKange i west ot the Willamette JUe I 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 B. F. DARBY. HEWITT & SOX Guardian. Attorneys for Guardian. REGISTRATION TITLE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn ment No. 2. County. Depart- east of the S. E. '4 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. vs. E. W T nnirrtnn nnrl frr. U.VI... 1 and All Whom it may concern, de- lenaants. 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 Court oi Linn County, Ore gon, for initial registration of the title to the lands above describsd. Iaow unless you appear on or before I the 10th day of February, 1912, and show cause why such appl'ication'shalt . not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be i entered according to the prayer of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing the same. (L. S.) W. L. MARKS, L. M. CURL, Applicant's Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Jennie E. Acheson has been by the County Court of Linn Countv. Oregon, duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament of A M. Acheson, late of said countv, " de ceased. All persons having "claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to pr t the same with proper voucher., to the under lined, at her home in the Citv of .-vl-han. Linn County, Oregon,' within six months from the date of tirs notice. Datt,:' this 24th day of November, I'M. JENNIE E. ACHESON HEWITT & SOX. Executrix. Attorneys for Executrix. IVw tt MYiiHwtSin BK-51