1
DOESN'T SEE FAR ENOUGH.
Woodburn Independent:
President Tait is very much in
earnest in making the minor reforms
that the spirit of the age is demanding,
but he lacks the larger vision which
apprehends the great issues of the
limes. He is like a sea captain who,
wiili storms brewing all around the
horizon, spends his time tinkering
with t he machinery down in the en
gine room, instead of taking his place
on ihe bridge.
IS MORE LIQUOR DRUNK?
The Presbyterian General Assembly
which met last summer at Atlantic
City, by resolution condemned the
white and black map deceit and
asknowk-dged that drink was on the
increase in these words:
"When all allowances are made for
false anil garbled statistics, deliberate
falsehoods and misleading statements,
the fact remains that there is an
alarming increase in the use of alco
holic liquors in the United States as a
whole, which it is unwise to ignore or
explain away. Only harm can result
from deceiving the public by charts
which indicate a rapid advance m tern
Iterance legislation, and by boastful
statements about makimr 'the mat:
white,' while we are doing nothing o;
uic Kruu.
A SQUARE MAN.
From the Ulue Mountain Eagle.
There is not a man in the stale
' Oregon who can defeat Govern
West should he again become a candi
tiate to succeed himself ill office. Thi
is not because he has no critics, no
uii.insc nc mis become the center o
much heated argument, lint wilh i
all he is not the official agent of cor
I'or.ue corruption 01 winch this state
lis seen so much. West is with il
people. He is on the square and aclu
-lieu uy wholesome motive. Jlc is tl
kind of man that many like to coiitci:
with, and yet admire. Difference i
opinion as to policies is not of .
much consequence as long as square
jic.miig is nacK ol it and the ollieia
incorruptible.
MAXIMS OF THE W. C. T. U.
It was It mccs Willard who said
iiuy inc ijo;mcii kihc ot Christ can
- tiring .llic golden :ige to man."
When the Golden little shall be
wrought into deeds willnii the social
-' realm; when in that charmed -irelc
"All men's weal shall be each man's
care, then will the strong be glad
near Ihe burdens of the weak, and
total alistinance will he the fashion.
Not until ihe church puts down
the liquor traffic, can it regain its ho
on tempted man."
J o he a Christian anywhere is to
nc a Christian everywhere, not less in
. iiipns.il ing a ballot than in taking the
fiiollaristic cup.
"Good laws cannot always make
good people, but good people ought al
ways to make good laws.
How do you voic?
'lilies is ihe art of finding where
the people are, and getting with them
as soon as possible. Statesmanship is
the art of finding where God is, and
remaining; wilh Him until your niiuor
ily of one comes to be the majority of
Ihe many.
Civic righecaisncss has to do with
everything that is involved in "Thou
shah -Jove thy neighbor as thyself."
. .When a man prays one way and
voles another he Rises his prayer, hut
his vote counts.
NOTES OF A FREAK.
'The poet said: ''Heaven lies about
us in our ini'nncy," Ami this worlil
lies about us when we arc tfrown up.
Then another Kind of lies white lies
crop out on our tombstones.
l'crhaps more things we meet with
in life than we now suspect are the
result of a pre-arr.mseiuent. To say
nothing of the dispensations of l'rovi
tience, as we term it even human
agencies "fix" and "frame-up" alTairs
for us to play into their hand in many
cases.
We are astonished sometimes to sec
the dense ignorance of men as to first
principles of faith, or party to which
they belong, and for which they pro
less to contend If fundamentals are
-overlooked, ueiails will not be prop
erly learned, nor can they amount to
niih-ii. 1 ira find where you stand,
, aid why,
,1' la s.n eoUN"i"iUMicss is usually i very
cure. Too often the lines of caste are
arbitrarily drawn. In America, the
elaj-s lines are not so marked as in
some countries, and yet we have them.
Honest labor or honest business ot
.my kind is noble and necessary. The
pciNon cuK.iKcd in it is a part of hu
manity and in a sense a co-worker for
1 he common good. Let him be recog
nized as a man whether he be a
hanker of a bread-maker, a professor
r a porter. Let character have its
due.
W hen we look into liUtory and see
a great port like Milion, Mind: a great
musician like lieethoxen, also blind;
Hi;. ail. writing in prison one of the
in. is! wonder lul books ; 1 )n car net,
wiih.'iu arm-, yet an artist working
with his toes; and many others who
might be mentioned: and even tho-e
of our ow n actiuaiutance. who are ser-n-lv
crippled or handicapued by af
ilietio'i ot some so-M, yet performing
L.eir duties not only by the laws 01
o'tnpt'p-a'.ion, hut by an extra etVort
h ri .if diiu-ie'iey, and succeeding
ui'ii bcti.T than o who are souml
: wl h '(, .illicit it not to put u-i t'
-ii, one in pirc us to a better Use
v I our t.uents ami opportunities,1
flip Krnvon-Sh'M'parJ liH is I'wut
llie It 1 n beforo t'ltii.'rfus, tin.1 it
h"iiM r with B'ncrii'lv ; but il will
not. hiv:u h;' ir'.ye; nni.'M is in the
i-lut.'luM of tho .:iV n fn tn the I'rtv i
ilrnt .l.'"'l Thi" biil p-ovldes fol ihe
1'it'hi' iti ii of lli.' ir.n ortillio-i of
liiiior oi imv kind into ii state or tcr
rilorv win-re the sale if liquor ii pin-liituti-il
TUESDAY.
ALBANY WOMEN '
N SOUTHERN
iL
Mrs. Flo, .Mrs. Crooks, and Misses
Irvine and Anderson, of the college.
have returned from their Southern Ore-1
uuu trip, iney were spienuiuiy ireateu
everywhere. The following from tne
Medfurd Sun is a sample:
A large number of ladies attended the
reception. The program rendered by
the Albany lariiee was exceedingly fine.
The purpose was to talk Albany college,
to know the people and have the people
know them. Albany college has a high
standard and gives a broad culture and
is Christian in ifs life. We are glad to
have these ladies here. Mcdford wel
comes the best things and the anneal
to the young people of our city for high
uiiuiieciutti uiiu iieurt culture can result
only in good.
This morning these ladies will enter
tain the high school and then go to Cen
trai roint and Grants f ass.
DIDN'T COME BACK.
Sunday a young man giving the name
ot jay Davis called at the Gould sta
ples and asked for a sad .le horse to go
out to nis folks nine miles in the coun
try, stating that he would probably be
back the same evening; but ho didn't
come back, and no Davis around knew
anything about him. This afternoon
anerut amith was notihed that a young
man had arrived at Sumn it horse back.
leaving the horse and going away on the
oars, undoubtedly the tellow, the worst
Kind ot horse stealing.
JURY LIST.
Following is the jury list for the
circuit court to convene in March: L.
P. Terhune. D. A. Osburn. B. L.
Simpson, R. L. Gilson, Burl Galloway,
G H. Brigirs. 0. H Temnlo. H. E.
Hilleary, W E. Harden, W. W. Miller,
W. M. Manis, J. W. Rector. J. A.
McCullough, Harry Davis, J. N. Bell-
enfer, J. T. Woston, T. J. Covle, A.
F. Hull, F. M. French. John Duncan.
A. S. Hammill. CJ. T. Bavne. .Jog. M.
Stewart, G. D. Hnrris, Wm. Hallow-
'.vay, u. d. Kennel, J. J. Swan, Grant
McNeill. M. F. Wood. D. F. Newland.
N. W. Smith.
A CHAMPION OF
Some time 0170 there nnncarcd in the
Juurnal cf Lincoln. Ne . a letter
written by one, Kev. Michael A. Shine,
in which he protested uguinat placing;
the bust of Marcus Whitman on the
Oregon Trail badge of the Nebraska
Historical Society, declaring that the
stories about Whitman were myths, and
that ho was not entitled to the honor.
A relative of C. IL Walker, of this
city, who resides in Lincoln, at -once
sent Mr. Walker the clipping, He
answered the letter of Rev. Shine, who
should shine no more in connection with
anything historical.
Mr. Walker in his letter shows that1
the part Whitman took in the Oregon !
trail was an absolute fact, declaring I
that ''his efforts to save Oregon are bo ;
interwoven in our state and national
history that they will not down, but
like that of Lincoln's fame will increase
in grandeur as the years go by.'1
No one in the world is more compet
ent than Mr. Walker to sustain the
reputation Marcus Whitman ha as the
man who blazed the Oregon trtul, and
he has done it well.
In appreciation of his article Clarence
Paine, secretary of the Nebraska Hia
torical Society, sent Mr. Walker one of
the Oregon Trail Medals, a pretty affair
in the shape of Nebraska, with a bust
of Marcus Whitman on one side, over a
map showing the trail, while on the
other is "Oregon Trail, Memorial Med
al," with an inscription by the Society.
On the pin holder is: "Othcial Souvenir.
Oregon Trail in Nebraska."
WEDNESDAY.
ATA
IKON
T
N,
AL
COND
TION.
All of the ollioials, clerks and dir-
ei'turs of the First National Bank und
Kirnt Savings Hunk last evening were
given n banquet l-v Mr. Sohmitt of the
bank, at the St. Knincis. Fifteen sat
down. It wait n tii-.e iiiTair, with a
ehoiio menu, well served, ami grvatly
appreeiatvil.
Following tnis Mr. I' i.. Burnett,
reprea. nling ten hirue biiiggy
companies, a very observing nvui who
covers the tntire country tl. i::g busi
ness for the tai'torus direct, gave a
talk on the financial sitnution ot the
eeuntry. one ot value, Financiers hive
bivn holiiint? back somewhat, and there
is particularly great earo being exer
cised ddring the presiiteiuiiil campaign;
from this on, though, an improvement
is expetleil, and there is declined to bo
no danger of n panic. The valley
seemed to Mr. Harnett to be lulihe hest
situation of any section, ahead of
Fastern Oregon, and much ahead of
the Kast
If your fe go' long thin of none
one el.-e, and don't leek in the glass
Atony's i ves are in toin'rommsn
I aw fi and tho post otli
tn n bill.
upl'iopria I
General
ttfc"&t .fife w ajaA
SAI IP
I V
Once and only once can this Sale come in this building, and with it
chances to buy worthy, desirable merchandise at wholesale prices and
less. Everybody knows, appreciates and patronizes this General Removal
Sale, but we must emphasize the fact that this sale event offers MOKE
bargains and BETTER bargains than ever known in the history of Albany.
We list a few of our Extra Specials.
One week of Special Underwear selling in both our Ladies' and Gents'
Departments.
' ' LADIES.
2-Piece Garments, Cotton Fleeced,
usually 35c, just 19c
ALL SHOES AT
FURS!
Values to $15.00, Stoles and Scarfs,
only $1.98
S. E. Young & Son.
THE WORLD
Dr. Ellison, an osteopath, has onenorl
an uince 111 ijeuunun.
Washington beatO. A. C. last niorht
at basket ball 20 to 17
Corvallis Is talking about buvincr the
electric light system Ihere.
A stork is hovariniz over the house
of John Jacob Astor, of N. Y.
Hiram C. Gill has been nomidated for
mayor of Seattle by a big majority.
Marion countv democrats may not put
a ticket in the Held at all this year. No
show.
Uoseburg high defeated Eugene high
Saturday night 23 to 16. Will Albany
have to play Koseburg.
Turkey Trot was the title "of a sermon
delivered by Kev. Van Marter at Klam
ath Kails. He had a packed house.
Eugene will have a merchants' car
nival this year just before- the 4th of
July, and no celebration on; the 4th.
There was a blizzard yesterday away
down in tropical Texas, demoralizing
railroad tratlic, causing great damage
Frederick Steiwer, of Pendleton, a
former star player at O. Ai C. and U.
O., is can lidate for district attorney in
the sixth district.
Bee. Selling has received much encour
agement and will oppose Bourne fcr
the nomination. The general opinion
seems to be that Bourne will be Dom
inated, and that a good democrat can
beat him.
E. Hofer, a Salem man. today lec
tured at the O A.C. on fiction, and real
life. The Gazett Times says Hofcr is
one of the most delightful hot air ped
dlers that ever escaped Booeevelt's
Annanias Club.
McMinnville Grange on- Saturday
passed a red hot resolution!- endorsing
Gov. West's prison policy, mid denoun
cing hid enemies as malicious? fanatics,
hiiu rvnui. iii lur rui.uriuBi.iun ruiuer
than just punishment.
A man in Lincoln county writing to
the state land board referred to the
local clerk of the school board as a hen,
whereupon the clerk of the state board,
who is a friend of women, answered,
fairly scorching the papei oer the ex
pression. At Walla Walla yesterday a man
stepped out from behind a tree and
sHku to Georgia McManus, a co ed in
whitman college, taking her by the
arm. She at once swung ripht into
his jaw, and he fell to the ground, when
she escaped. That's the modern girl.
FROM GUAM.
II C. Chance arrived on tho Shasf.ii
today from the Island Guam, one of
the U. S. most distunt possessions, c-n a
visit with bis brother W. B. Chance, of
this city, his father, John. Chance, und
other relatives. Mr. Chance has been
there seven years, the government's
master joiner, and likes the c-.oontry.
Guam is close to the equator, an inter
esting place.
Tho ride out was a long one', Let full
of interest.
A Good One.
The Forest-Hill Investment Co., of
Lebanon, has gotten nut about the
prettiest iot card over issued in Ore
gon. A Chinese pheasant in all its
nmgniticence. is the attraction. "1
am waitinir for you in Oregon" is the
slogan. The Forest-Hill C owns
aboutllL'.lVHI Hcrcf.land that some day is
going to be heard frim. John W. Kn
nel s i.-. rcpresinting the ctmpany at
this ci'.y.
GENTLEMEN'S.
2-Piece Garments, Winter Weights,
wool and cottont $1.00 to $1.50
values, just 65c
BARGAIN PRICES.
FURS! FURS!
Ermine, White Coney, Chinchilli,
Black Martin, Isabella Fox and Isa
bella Oppossum. I
Albany's Big Store.
Established 1866.
MISFITS.
Petty made some batter,
In which she put some butter;
But the butter oeipg bitter.
It made the batter bitter;
So she got some better butter,.
And put in the batter.
And the butter being better,
it made the batter better.
A. F.
The Roosevelt boom is a glimmering.
Ormof the latest amusements
Wattsrson. Col.
Yon' can almost eat eggs now without
being a millionaire.
Stelling bees' are coming back-, and
are certainly seeded.
The stand-pat papess are doing" their
best to make people believe Tift is
wantedi
Double lives- don't Just long as a role,
for as a- rule a person's sins will 3iz to
the top:
Albany nee'fe a street car line around
the suburbs, a loop,, with a fine- field
tor on.
A dispatch' lavs Tft"s managers are
well pleased. Well, shat is whan they
are paoi for.
A Vash. scientist thinks he can teach
hens to tulk. Better teach therm to lay i
wner eggs are toe per aoz.
A man ruaniug for office cam bave
any kind of a platform he pleases, but !
that is all some of them amount to.
After making $1,000,000 practicing
law Ex-Go. Black, otN. Y.hasye
cididao tuna farmer and spend some of
it.
H: R. 13 like the prize firhter and
npero siriger who have quit. He thinks
he can cerae back, and at least may not
decline.
Albany "s pa big job will never be
tomplet until Calapooia to baker,
Wi.ter ts Ninth, is all paveift and we
might as well face the music.
One drummer told another on coming
into Albany that there were thirteen
places hire whero a drink could be
entti-nany time by any one Theother
man. also Irequent visitor at Albany,
said ht knew better To settle the
matter thy started out and spent an
hour vainly trying to get a drink, faiL
ing. North Albany,'
The North Albany R. R. station has
become a busy place. Scarcely a train
passes without stopping. People are
wondering whether the S. P. or O. E.
will be first to give us an electric road
Mr. Gregory, of Albany, has nur
chased two acres from J. H. Safley.
lie will build and make North Albany
his home.
Several houses near the station are
being wired for electric lights. Those
liviog farther out are hoping tne Comp
any will extend its line.
A jolly crowd of girls walked out and
sont Saturday with Miss Margaret
Gibson. They were the Misses Anna
and Janet Pawnon. Ruth Fisher. Mae
'Mullock, Nellie Snvder, Marian Ander
son and Uabelle Young,
C. fl. NEWS.
Notice W. W. Francis, rep. csnJidate
for treasurer, filed.
In W. A. Allen agt. Geo. and Ethel
Cain and O. A. Brown. Answer by O.
A. Brown, W. R. Bilyeu attorney,
denying all allegations implicating this
defendant.
Registrations: 658 ren 433
31 ind., 40 sue., 26 pro., 4 none,
fused to answer.
dem.,
8 re-
Heavy tax payments:
W. T, Cochran $295.54, Est. X. P.
Porter $501.98, Mary E. Jenks $244.73,
Oliver Forest and Jesse Jenks $107.44,
John Cannavan $122.87, John Jacobs
$209.51. Mary M. Chambers $280.07,
Mary E. Palmer, $119.69, A. D. Hudson
$116.18, John A. Shaw $180.10, L C.
btratton $111 39, Phil Swank $226.79,
T. M. A M. E. Hall $105.72. Lydia
Wyatt $106.43, Dr. J. C. Booth $102.69.
Deeds recorded:
A. C. Schmitt to the Public 10
foot strip Linnmont $ 1
W. J. Drinkard to J. A. Smith 0
acres io
A. F. Bahrke to M. H. Cook lot
Lebanon 200
j Mary a. van to Mary Chambers
1 acres ' 875
1 A. R. Hall to Walter Hall 1 acre 1250
C. A. Hinkle to R. L. Gilson and
I wf 16S.5 by 217. 19 feet Lebanon 1300
, L. M. Jones to T. B. Hannah trus-
1 tee part of lot Lebanon 2500
Wm. Milsap to A. B. Milsap and
wf 2-3 int, in lot Lebanon 10
A. 0. Milsap to W. D. Brown &
! wt 1 acre Lebanon
J. R. Shaw to Stergios A Mosit
I sos lot Mill City
Central Land Co. to A . D: Steven
I son lot 12 bl 1 Central Ad . .
10
10 deeds dividing claim late
Matnew Chambers, being to
junn unamners, Mat Chambers,
Wm. Chambers, Martha Steph
ens, Thomas Chambers;. Ed
unamoers, Laiiian U. Williams,
I Cordelia Brown, J. W. Cham
bers and Letitia Chambers-, each
S3 acres
Inventories-Jas. Greentalgh total
siioy, d. r. warier M4oo,
Marriage license:-Geo. J5cKiilHan
and Rosa H, Lindegren, both rf Lefoa-
IJUISv
I
Application Annie Greer to -negisttr
vine;.
I Probate:
Inventories: Estates of Jttf Creef
$3500; Milton Hale 849,445.73;; Anna?
uuimiuuu; rfas. oreennalze spilt 400.
In estate of Josephine B. Marshall
April l set for final hearing.
'"lPtEssro
Notice candidacy-W. L. Martef rep.,
for county clerk.
Heavy tax payront.-
Sarah Cleek $113 35, C . Jf . Btarknart
J186.34, John Schick 1208.12. J. R.
Smith $150.79, M. Ludwig-$192.1S Leb ,
anon Realty Co. $192.73, J. A. Bilyeu1
$173.46, Geo. Hoflich $104.21. E.
Arnold $176.11, Chas. Schaefer $101.27,
Est. W. M. Hoag $121.90, Sarah Brenner
$239.68. Fannie Brenner $257.(iS, H.
Broders $180.24, 3. J. Whitney r957,91.
Deeds- recorded:
E. V. Bloomfield to Orland Zeek
and Elwooa Quay 330 acres. .!$j;16,200
G. L. Brown to F. W. Spen- er
and P. . Thompson 120 acres . 1.00U
C. E. Brown et al to F. W.
Spencer and P. E. Thompson
3 acres Ii
A BIG W DEAL
Albans Nurseries Co. Sells.7J5,0jQ
to One Planter.
Yesterday was a big day in-, business
in Albany. While the usual volume in
mercantile circles was being enjoyedi a
deal was being made in the office of the
Albany Nurseries Co. that will rank as
the largest made on the coast to one
planter. 75v000 Bing and; Lambert
cherry trees were contracted- for by
W. T. Le Fevre, horticulturist, for the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co. of
Bitter Root Valley, Montana, to be de
livered this spring.
This is certainly a compliment to the
Albany Nurseries, which have been
furnishing the Company trees now for
three years, the first year $7,000 worth,
laaoyear $11,000 worth, this year about
$20,000 worth.
Mr. Le Fevre reports the Bittar Root
Valley an ideal place for cherries. Last
year the Company marketed three car
bads of cherries, Bing and Lambert,
irom their young orchard, which aver
aged them 55 cents per pound in New
lorn, at least iou.wuon cherries aione.
Some men are all business so
thy aren't anything else.
much
Oregon is the best of all, but we love
the memories of our native state.
A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE
To warn people of a fearful forest
tire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious,
nut lives arc ottcn saved by Dr
Kings Atw Discovery in curing lime.
trounic. coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption r
pneuomnia. "It cured me of a drend-
iim i-uui:n ana mug disease, writes
V. R. Patterson. Wellington, Tex..
"after four in our family had died
with consumption, and 1 gained S7
I'l-iiiiiis. .oimtig so sure and s.ne
tor all throst anil lung troubles. Trice
30c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Fred. Dawson.
$100 PHR PLATE
was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
in Xew Orleans in 1S42. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people every
where use Dr. King's Xew Life Pil'ls
for these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
safe, sure. Only 25 cts. at Fred Daw
son's. SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of.
Oregon for the County of Linn. I
Lucinda C. ilcQucen and A. D. Mc
Queen, her husband, Plaintiffs, vs.
Hiram E. Barton, Defendant.
To Hiram E. Barton, defendant above
named:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if youfail to so appear and ans
swer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in their complaint.
The relief demanded in said com
plaint is a decree of the court estab
lishing the interests of tho plaintiffs
and the defendant ill the lands herein
after described, and appointing refJ
erees to partition said lands by set
ting apart the curtsey intescst of the
defendant therein, in the manner pro
vided by law. subject' to the navment
of the costs and expenses of said suit,
including a reasonable attorney's fee,
and the cost) of said reference,. and re
quiring the Uetendant to' ac
count t o the plaintiffs for' one-
t half of the rents and profits
of said lands for the years 190S, 1909,
nd 1910, and for such other' and
fumier relief as- may be meet in equi
ty, said lands being described as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning on the south
boundary line of Section 31, in Town
ship 11 South, Range 2 West of the
Willamette Meridian at a point where
the east boundary line of the Dona--tion
Land Claim of James Tallman
and ivife, Notification Xo. 1185 cross--es
said Section line, and from thence '
running North along said East boun-
dary line 12.66 chains to the South
boundary -line of the right-of-way of
the main track of the Lebanon branch
of the fdregon & California Railroad
Company: thence running North 65
degrees- 30 minutes West' along the
South boundary line of said right-ot-way
to a point which is 20.47 chains
North of; Che South boundary line of
said Section 31; thence. West 21.50
chains to a point which is 40.00 chains
East of the West boundary line of
said Wotificaticn No. 1185; thence
South S.64 chains to a point which is
South 40.00' chains distant- and East
40.00 chains' distant from-the North
west corner ' of said Notification No.
IT85; thenccnVest 2.54 chains;: thence
Sooth 22.56 chains: thence. "-nit 40 9S
'chains; then-tc North 10.23' chains to ,
the place of beginning, conitainiijr'
acre-s, more or less;
.there-
excentinir : .
ifram he lands heretofo '''" to
'the. Oiton & p..mormai Railroad
pbirrany , :.trtcxccpting also; one (1)
here- convcyed-.ito R. N.' Hcnnett bv
deed recorded '.in Book 7Si. page 40,
Deed Records of Linn Couiityv Ore
kjott; and excepftiig also, about one (1)
acre conveyed tt -L. J. Sanders h-deed
recorded m Book 79, .page 420 Deed
Records of Limr-County, Oregon. All
of said lands leiiig-situated', ill Linn
'(Totmty, Oregon-.-.
I Also, beginniifg at' a- point in the
.West boundary line of the Southeast
iQtiarter of Section-31; in Township 11
South, Range 2V West- of" the Willam
ette Meridian, Oregon, which is 20.47
'chains North of tlio Southwest corner
'of said Southeast eruarter of said Sec
tion 31; thence East 18.99 chains to
the land owned' by the Oregon &
California Railroad: Company; thence
Northwesterly albng the South boun-
Bdary line of the- Hinds of said Rail
road Company and of the right-of-way
of the Lebanon branch of said
Railroad Company to the point where
the South boundary- fine of said right-of-way
intersects the West boundary
line of the Southeast quarter of the
said Section 31: thence South to the
place of beginning; containing 11
acres, more or less, all in Linn Coun
ty. Oregon.
This summons is published once a
week for six consecutive weeks in
the Albany Democrat, a weekly news
paper published' at Albany, Oregon,
by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan, ..
County Judge of Linn County, Ore--gon,
made and entered herein on the -3rd
day of February. ID12, and the'
date of the first publication of this-,
summons is the 9th dav of February-,
1912.
S.r'L. M. GARLAND,
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice is-hereby given that the.-un-dersigned
has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Muchler.hoft, deceased, and all person's
having claims against said esta'e are
requested to present 'said claims,
will-, the proper vouchers, within six
months from this .date at the othce of
Gale S'. Hill, in the Cusick Bank
Btiiiding; Albany, Linn county, Ore
gon. Dated" February 20, 1912.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON.
GALE S. HILL, Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
FEU nrrimur.
COVCAHS' CXPCRIKNCE. UUCHlMtiiH
fit LOWEST. 8,-11 rowi,-l. pftojo or tkvWb fl,r
riprrt win-h wid inn npuct on iwi.-nuliiluy.
IMFRINCCMENT rait oadoctMl befnn- ill
c-tirt. lst.nta obuiwUir.rmiirh o. AD VCR.
TISIO and SOLD, fnfi TRADE-MARKS, PEN
aiOM ana COPVRICHTS quicklr oUAiui-O.
Oppoeito U. 8, Patent Ortloe,
WASHINGTON, O. C.
At
8
s its'. 'MiruLX JTU'Eirvw