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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1912)
WHY WOMEN WHO ARE , CHURCH MEMBERS SHOULD BELONG TO THE WO- MAN'S CHRISTIAN TEM PERANCE UNION. liy an Albany W. C. T. U. Woman. First, because the saloon and it ilt-iendcrs are the greatest obstacles in the way of the triumph of Christ's church in the world, and there seems to be a lethargy on the part oi the average church member regarding the saloon and a disposition to evade j responsibility. 2nd. It is not enough that we of fer a prayer occasionally for the downfall of the liquor traffic, not enough that we have quarterly S. S. temperance lesson?, and once or twice a year a good temperance sermon. These are good, but radical evils re- ouirc radical remedies, and the rank and file of our churches arc conserva- tive, and slow to adopt such meas - ures. 3rd. While the evils of the saloon are annost universally acknowledged by the church, there are measures which must be taken to abolish this evil, which cannot be advocated un der the auspices of the church, with out dissensions, which would lie de plorable to all. The liquor traffic must be outlawed by the vote of the ' church, but the question cannot be freely discussed in the church, with- out the cry ot "political preaching .-lid restriction of mens liberty. 4th. Itccnusc the W. C. T. U. wipes cut dcnominaiioiKil Hues in Christian work against this common foe to all, mid realizes the Savior's prayer that they mnv he all one. '5th. l!cc.-iti( too, the W. C. T. K stands for ecclesiastical cmancin; of woman. Many of them preach risen Christ as effectively, as anv whom the hands of ortlinaliun have been laid. These arc nnly a few of the irood reasons why Christian women should belong to the V. C. T. U. Come join our ranks and work along these freer lines, "This ought yc to do and not leave the other undone." Your help 'CONCRETE IS A JOKE. a-.., ,!;., . t . i In r ,h. n l,Tn ucle in the Denver, Colo., J limes. ! , the I The concrete' highway laid h cily from Overland Park southward .o the city limits, near Petersburg, is , not proving satisfactohy. Mayor Spoc. today said that the concrete will be covered with tar and sand or with some other mixture, in an effort to save it. Resident of the Highlands have requested the city to build a concrete highway to parts of West Twenty third, Avenue. An ordinance provid ing for the work has been passed and submitted to Mayor Spcer for his ap proval, llechuse of the unsatisfactory results with the concrete road near Overland Park, Mayor Speer is giv ing special consideration to the re quest for a similar road in the High lauds. "The concrete highway near Over land Park," said the mayor today, was laid as an experiment. e,on Crete is cheaper than asphalt or other j paving material and wc were anxious to use concrete it it was found prac ticable. It is breaking oil where heavy wagons have run. This kind of highway has no re sistance, is solid and brittle. Wc probably will cover it with a coat ing of tar and spread some gravel on it. This will make it waterproof, we do not know that the coating will xiiot wear oil in a short while." Den ver Times. CEMENT DEPOSITS SEWERS. CLOG UP Drainage from Concrete Pavements j jn Portland Wash Into Them. The Portland Telct,r..ni says: "Sew ers in streets throughout the city on which llasvam pavements have Dcen laid are being clogged rapidly by de posits of cement, which is washed in to the drains from the pavements, which arc composed largely of ce ment. Some of these sewers are said to be one-third closed, others one half, am! in one or two instances, il is saiil that I'le flow of water through the drains l as almost been entirely Mopped. , ... "Rumors have neer. in circulation i.ir some lime that the sewers were being ciocged from the cement wash-1 id from the ll.is.-am (concrete) pave-; incut and it is said that this condi tion has been known for several , weeks in the sewer ucparimem. 1.1 forts have been made, it is said, to prevent the cement from being wash cd into the drains, but so far without anv great degree oi success, bach ewer is built with a sufficient capac ity to carry away the sewage1 anil storm waters o M particular dis trict." ROOSEVELT WILL RUN. It w.ts announced last week that 1'. R. Roosevelt would state on Mon day whether he would run for the prcili-rk'y. lint Monday was too i. n to wait, and the statement jmm ii out Sniul.a r wiling that he will .ic.-ept it nominated. He will run for the n.'ininau.'ii acaint Pic-idcnt lait. the i. "liner .1 tn'iierc--iYC in iavor oi rule by the people llnoiicl. the initiative and i-cicrcin'.nm, etc.. he latter .1 -land -p.itier, opposed to :hee modern methods of govern ment. 1 lie e.'iile-t lor the noinina lion promises to be one oi the most mte-reting events in the li:i.'iy ot tne I". S. It proh.ih!v means the .ie.'.i n oi Wo,-. how Wilson, a real m .jie-sive .1 the eon s . netiv e or.'.er The C.ilmai Hotel, nn ol 1 no a Cortland, vv..s tuiU',1 i.y tir v.'.uc.l.. nvrunii:. col-n g nl.ssof oh,0u0. Tvv men i : t t!i ir lives .I ones P p is. ., .Ii.ll-.oillt .'I'lioV.'. j Ol pe.l f'.l'O x ndo.v mi ! l-i I. is 11 -.-s.i.nd I'dw l li.lni'l'., h t in r cruder, ill. -d fr o eell. 'V- l in a sal i -It tic rhy. sSCV erc inj'j c 1. ra LEAVE IT TO THE WOMEN. Col. Roosevelt suggests that it be left to women to decide whether they want suffrage or not. The idea, though not new, is not a had one. In fact it contains a reasonable sugges tion. While ?ome women would not take any part in the matter others would on both sides, and it would of fer as near the wants of women as can be secured. A trial in Oregon would at least be interesting. TWO GOOD THOUGHTS. By A Freak. Once more let us plead for more flowers bestowed in the lives of our kindred and friends, if no fewer on the casket, remembering how we have regretted the harsh words, or censure, or curses, or hindrances thrown into the path of those gone from (the lack of kindness we might have J offered, can we not be considerate with regard to those who are yet with Some people intimate that their parents were responsible for this or that in their character which is in herited or instilled, and then commit the same or similar errors with spect to their own children. Too much care can hardly be taken here And child-rearing is one of the great- est tasks and gravest responsibilities j of Hie, it seriously considered. t TUESDAY i COMMERCIAL CLUB. The regular meeting of the Com mercial Club wuu held last evening with the following present: Treasurer Hain, Manager Stewart, Directors Shinn, Van Winkle, Sox, Stewart, Collins, ciilbort, French, Hammer, Nutting. A communication was read from the Hammond Co., and a resolution was passed favoring a U. S. law providing , for a clear title to land obtained under , the Oregon & California land grant, if a case pending should be decided in favor of tiie government.upon payment to the government of 82 50 an acre Tna Manager reported an invitation to have eKxcur3ion up tho t:orvais & Eastern to Mill Cilv and thenee up the logging road ofithcllammond Co. .which will ho nrrnrifH upon thft return of Mr. Shaw from Astoria, by whom the in vitation was extended. AT HE COURT HOUSE. Marriage license. Clarence Plank 2", and Pruda Lanning 20. Lebanon. New suits: Beatrice Bawmnn agt. Frank Bow man, for divorce. Marriage Dec. 1900 in Grant Co. Charges habitual drunk enness and immoral conduct. $5 a week is nuL-orl . 7 vanr si. I ann Uauthnf. erfora - & Weatherfnrd attorneys. Je8se iea(j ai?t. Sarah and R. W. Walis, foreclosure mortgage fpr $950:11. A. S. Dresser attorney. Heavy tax payments: J. L. Arnold S104 16, Mnrv J Bilyeu $2uG.08, Salome Cusick $106.16, John Clelan $138.22, Grant Pirtle $157 66, C. F. Moist $15 74, Mory E. Moist $134.49. W.O. Hudon $110.58. J. E. Archibald $130.73. Mrs. C. M. Morgan $135.17, Thomas Froman 142 93, Mr. & Mrs. C. G Uawlings $136.71, C. H. Eultz $120.52, Wm. Vincent $192.65, John Weisner $105.18, F. A Hackle- $113.49," Lena Marshall $U? 81. Barton Lv Hamfsrd $110.35. R. A flamford man 2SU.7b, rst. J as. lireennnlge $192.13. Pauline Price $208.72, J- W. Compton $214.27. Deeds recorded: F. R. Arroll to D. W. Buhl. 41 acres $ 10 Nora Dyer to Alice StreiteL, 100 by 100 feet, Sodavillo ... 1 Hans Wodtli to A. Schodl, 7 lots, Fos'er 2 T. A. Richardson to L. F. Jones, 11 acres ' - Gus Gunderson to Obert Gunder- son. f-5 79 acres ... 10 M. Ilaien to Gus Gunderson, SOa. 1 Registrations: Lee Bilyeu. T. J. Pirtle. Wieder Co. Jackson. Special Sale of Hair Goods Mrs. Overstroet of Portland the ex pert hair goons lady is again at Ham ilton's stora with her $25,000 stock of fine. h.ir gimds. Mrs. Over strot put on a two weeks salt last fall and vvus a.) well pleased with the results and satistinl that this store is the center of attraction for alt tdiomiers. I she will again give the ladic-9 n chance to make a selection in her line, sale lasting only a fmv thus. WtiD.NMoDAM BURNED TO DEA II A WE LLS. The two and a half year old sin of Mr. and Mrs. harry Seal, of Wells met with a terrible death Vtondav evening.) .vir. alio .v.rs. oteai were hi mnnny Hint cay. After going h.me Mis Neni built Pro and W'ent out doors, leaving the Itttle boy in the room. He got some paper, ns he had seen hi mother, opened the Move and lighted it. The flames c-oieht in h.s hcht clothes, anil when V.is. Nel car.ie in she found him stand u-g iii the nii-ld'o of the room with every stiieh Mimed ntl", and b-s mim. f.sce nr.d bedy I lly,ll urned ile hud only short tune. ; THE WORLD A Lebanon head of cauliflower weighed 8 pounds, a whopper. Mike Jacobs, a prominent liquor dealer, died in Portland yesterday. William Jennings Bryan will be in Portland tomorrow, and will speak twice. The supreme court yesterday de clared that tie late Ceo. T. Myers was competent to make a will, and sustained the one he made. Kev. William Parsons, of Portland, has accepted the call to the Presbyter ian church at Eugene. He is an able preacner, original and aggressive. L. A. Stoop, of Elgin, Or.; while in Denver on a stock deal, left a purse containing $2800 on the counter of the express office, where it lay for an hour while he rushed o round the city bunting for it. He finally found it just where be had left it. Redmond bad a fire yesterday, several stores being burned, those of E Marh, W. H. Hobbs, Wright and Delmoreand the Spokesman. The latter had just installed a lynotype, which was burned with everything else. The Hotel Red mond just escaped. FIGHT NG HE CORVALL S BRIDGE A big meeting was held at Wells recently to protest against the proposed ortfge across the Willamette atcorvai lis, with fifty men present. They have retained counsel and will enjoin the building oi the bnugo, and nor only that, but propose to issue a recall on the ounty judge and commissioners oi Ben ton. The Democrat believes thev hav made a mistake and that it will end witiioul changing the proposed plans More bridges should be ouilt along the Willamette, the old ferry system should be done away with, frontier in its char acter, end Corvallis should have a bridge the same as Albany, and let the result of trade take care of itself. Tangent. B. F. Sco;t, who bas been visiting with his brother for the last three weeks, has returned to his home at Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. Lelia Archibald, of Snotru ilmie, Wash., who has been visiting witb rel atives, left for her home a few days ago. Linn "Hsdale, who has bten spending the last four months at Tangen, bas gone to Spokane. Mrs. Eva Vernon, of Seattle, who has been visfting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Archibald left for home a tew days ago. O- A. Archibald of tho First National Bank, passed through Tangent tiunduy on his way to visit bis ancle SvJ. Arch ibald. Farmers say that aM kinds of la II grain have withstood the winter well, and Che prospects for a good' crop- is excellent. The roads are in a fearful conditio;; worse than for many years, caused mostly by a poor system of drainage. Stock of all kinds has passed through the winter so far in fair condition, there is no grass and farmers are com pelled to feed everything they have except sheep. A few farmers' have started their plows, but tey Snd the- ground: yery wet and heavy. Plans are being- loid foe building a new school' house- in Tangent, ae the M ono he s outlived its usefulness-. dodgers- May Ran The Democrat is informed- that Ek- Mayor Gorge Rodgers, of Salem, w-il be a candidute for congress in- the pri maries against Hawley. Kbdgersis a progressive in every respect, a man who has made a good record officially and as a business man. He has done things. Congressman Hxwley has stood in with the- stand-patters on overvthimr. including the proposed law prohibiting the shipment of liquor into dry territory, the Democrat is informed voting against it A good many be lieve that Rodgers, with bis splendid record, can beat Hawkey. No 3 REPORT OFTHfc CONDITION THE FIRM SWiNGS BANK at Albany, in tho State of Oregon, at the close of business Feb. . 3o, 1912. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $2S8. 117.20 Bonds and warrants 14.4'.9 36 33, 0119.O8 2.1IS.75 Banking house, Kurniture and fixtures Due from approved reserve banks Checks and othercash items. 91, 33 '.66 Cash on hand 21 75. 91 Total $450,357.96 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 50.000.00 Surplus fund 2,500.UO Undivided profit, less ex penses and taxes pant 2,206 Gl Individual deposits subject to check 11,391.40 Demand certificates of de posit 24S03 Time certificates of deposit. . 1''9 711 39 Savings deposits. 214,207.53 Total $450,357.96 Statk ok Oiuv.on.) County ok Linn' ' 1. O. A. (MtcillRvt.n, Cashier, of the atiove named bank, oo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of niv knowledge and beiief. O A ARC 11 11 A 1.0. Cashier. Subscribed n 1 sworn to betore me this 26th dav of Feb , 1912. H. K. MERRILL. Notary Public. CoKittxT-Attest: Al.t'KMV C. cH-HVKT 1 S K. Yoi-Mi. J. P. Waliace ) Directors. MISFITS. A great many people go crazy on things. It is n sote mind that and bruises. L. H, J. gets knocks There should be no place in one's home for the avowed libertine. An anonymous correspondent thinks the Better Butter juice is of no use. Next. This Miflt column is a regular free parliament. C. E. S. Wood, of Portland, is in favor of Woodrow Wilson, because he is the oily candidate witb an actual constructive policy. The government is going to improve the Willlamte from Oregon City to Portland, which it has been doicg for years, over and oyer again. Life is full of chesnuts, including many ot tne colored tunny pictures, the same fhing over and oyer again, with a little change. -.;ti,.j: t" vun to e.nas. Asnton 4-0 a 10 velt is about the most popular man fa" E. Ewing to J. P. Ashton 20 the U. S-, according to straw votes L D t'.'j.'"'.'' WmY: " " wherever they are taken. The republican state central commit tee designat 1 tlte Oregon System as "fool laws. Government by the peo ple is a fool thing is it. We'll see. It has been figured out that 15 per cent of the eggs in the world are wasted every year, in the U. S., meaning a waste of $45,000,000. That's rotten. . t, . jr.. The Portland Eugene and Eastern is going to give Eugene a six mile exten- Susan Martin, SI. V. WeaOiertord, ex-i sion out into the country, and it can't aminer; Lee Bilyeu et al, C. E. Sox ex even give, Albany a decent street car, j aminer. and Pirtfe-Vv ieder Co.. C. E. 1 with an air brake Sox examiner. I In V.ira Mitain- UM,aa Kt Ur.l I , , ,. some women Doycotteo tne e.aaies Home Journal because it is against wnmnn's siifT-rntrp. T.aur: vpar its list . increased 350,000. If this keeps off it is liable to have to quit. it uui. iu a v uiir 11 i cuuuiiLauo, 03 between Roisevelt and Talft the former would receive an immense majority; bot Taft will be nominated becouse trl nnlitirian am mrnimr the nartv i politicians are running tne party. I Kannv. but the high cost of living fe. all laid to things the farmer furnishes. Also funny, but the farmer gets lesa-: than half what the producer pays for ; it. Perhaps the secret of reduction lies in adjusting the middlemen. At a morning service the Misfit man took observations on how people attend church. 10:30 is the hour, 20 per cent were present before 10:25, 30 per cent arrived the next five minutes, making just haf on time; 22 per cent next five minutes. 20 the next and 8 percent af terwards, making just half behind time. 2928 REPORT OF THE CONDITION O? TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ALDATr IK THE STIE OF OREGON AT THE Close of business f'eb. 2"), (912. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts & 523,463.94 Overdraf ts,secured and un secured 2.3S4.63 IT. S. Bonds t) secure ain- cuiatioo 100,000.00 If. S. Bonds on hand 25,000.00 Premwms on U. a. Boms. BondSv securities, etc 109,000.00 Banking house turnilaie, and fixtures 11.000.00 Other real estate owned. . . 46,131.05 Due from National Banks (not reserved agentsi i. . 909.01 Due from State and Priv ate Banks and Bankers. Trust Companies and Savings Banks 30.00S.22 Due from approved reserve agents ZsJ.boS.vW Checks and other oash items 13,151.47 Notes of other National Banks 27.230,00 fractional paper curr-Mcy, nickels and cents 3S0.91 Lawful. Money Reserve in Bank, vi72 Specie $ !),2tiS6 Legal-tender notes .00 95,926. S5 Redemption fund wit&tU. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) - o.OOCOO Total $1,019,314.47 LIABILITIES. Capita' stock p-idin 100, (W. 00 Surplus fund 2U. WOOo Undivided profits, less: ex penses and taxes.paid.... S9.499.39 National Uank cotes out- standing 4&40O.O0 Due to other National Banks 5.270.25 Due to Mate and f rivate Banks and Bankers 10,773.21 Due to 1 rust Le4npanies and Saving Banks 91,337. Individual deposits subject to check 614.567.26 Demand cetlmcates of de posit 41.76160 CertittiM cheeks CemffcJ cbeciis Total $1,019,314.47 State ok Ouecon, County ok Lins, ss: I. O. A. Archibald, Cashier of the aKwe named bank, do solemnl swear that the above statement is tru to the best of my knowledge and belief O. A. ARCHIBALD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to bef jre me this 26th day of Feb , 1912. H. F. MERRILL X-rttnrv Kli.. f'oi-i;v.-r-T -Attest: ALKKKPC. SOHMITTl - h. E. Yoi-ng. I Director J. P. Wallacs. ) Albany will have a public library to be proud of. The people ot Albany are universally the friends of the library. Albany people have waited a long time for the city council to get a city hail move on. The people of the U. S. should never permit the precedent of a three term president. A poet says he glorie3 in Hall Caine, but is ashamed of Kipling, who is n mere stripling compared with Caine. C. H. NEWS. Judge Galloway is holding court, an adjourned session. He will decide the college case in the morning. Deeds recorded:--1 Lena C. Marshall to H. M. Palmer lot bl 39 City $ 1000 H. R. Kirsch to 0. H. Larsen 20 acres 10 Martha Stephens to Mat Cham bers 23.90 acres 1 lot bl 121 H's ad. Clara Warner to Wm, Lynch 2 lots Ham burg. A. Windell to H. Breckheim and wf 2 lots Harrisburg r: it n . I Registrations of title were ordered by Juoge uanoway, in tne applications of I T. J, Jackson, C. E. Sox examiner; Wm. Schuu-, H. H. Hewitt, examiner; I Annie Greer. N. M. Newport, exam- inpr-I.po Millo r. F. ' salp topo nnfim .h fa , fr. . j7'. , Divorce granted m Kitty Seass agt Ocars. B'0n Heavy tsxpayments: W. E. Parker $201.38. C. P. 1116.44, Jos. Dufer $107.86, F. N. Wood S124SA W.I. W!r,V,h I07 K Ulnn... 0, OA e T . . , . , ' ,,, llirr.yL'J." - fi ifo 10 lu " 40- , Hfnry Stephens el6 91' C- R- Keuel $249.30, Emma C. aiImKhibi Jhn itnjN Wjj t. A ChuTchi $116.67, J. R. Orchard S127.2T. J. J. Venner S117.7S. F. M. Redfiefd $191.79, JaneE. Morst S139.93, W. M . Davidson $182.58, S. V. Barr $156.41, J. F. Barr $1I8.12' Northwest ern Corporation 51,9-M.lOj Percy R. Kell $320.30, W. J. Dnnkard S163 20. Deeds1 recorded: Bery Nidterson to Heniy Broders uiock vooaie s aa. . . 1 . L. Ransom tc-P. W. Brant lot Mill City Notices Candidates: Aahn E. Welch. rep. Kock Creek, Countj commissioner; hit.e reP S. Harrisburg, Sheriff; New suKSs: Application Praak Fro man to register title. O. E. Cot agt. M. B. Craft, to con dsm right of way. B. L. Rominger agt. J. C. Neil for specific performance and to restrain issuing of execution. Or. El. aet. McCartnev. tn ranriomn right of was. A Bear Fiht. Fay Hotees. of B:e Bottom, hevond ester, has the record of killing a black bear with a revolver. He first wounded the animal, who then shoved fight, and Hodges, not being in a position to run, held his ground and kept firing, and by .1 t: j i i: L 7 l , , . vuk uiuei iuuiu reiwiHu pirn ne naa nis game. in connection with the affair it is declared that a bear out this early means an early spring. No. 101 REPORT OF I HE CONDITION of the J. W. CUSICK & CO. Bankers at Albany, in the State of Oregon, at tne close ot cusmess r eb. 20, 1912, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts S207.S0S.37 uverorai ts secured and unse cured iv9.S0 Bonds and warrants 55,655.79 Mocks and other securities. Banking house 9.000 0c r urniture ana fixtures. ... 3.184.59 Other real estate owned . 720.00 Due from Banks (r.ot reserve Banks) 2 335.6 K Due from approved reserve banks I9S.729 82 Checks andother cash items 2,721.55 Cash on hand 35,947.36 Total $425,942.88 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 50.000.00 surplus fund 40,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.... Due to banks and bankers. . 4.021 .54 7,888.21 Individual deposits subject to check 303.332.34 Demand certificates of de posit Certified checks Time certificates of deposit . . Liabilities other than those above stated 10,881 94 i 1S.50 7,800.65 Total $425,942 SS State of Oregon, County of Linn-ss. I, H. B. Cusick, Cashier of the above named bink.do solemnly swear thatve above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. B. CUSICK. Cashier. -sunscrinen ami sworn to before me this 26th dav of Keh , 1912. C. C. BRYANT. Notary Public. Correct attest. (Signed bv) E. D. CUSICK, C. H. CUSICK, dir ect-vrs. Without any brass band attachment the Albany Commercial Club has done a good work for Albany steadily and consistently. Col. Roosevelt went-back on bis word. He once said that under no circum stance would he be a candidate for president again. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. Luanda C. McQueen and A. D. Mc Queen, her husband, Plaintiffs, vs. Hiram E. Barton, Defendant. To Hiram E. Barton, deiendant above, named: In the Xarae of the State of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint riled against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of the tirst publication of this summons, and if youfail to so appear and ans swer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will I 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 the plaintiffs and the defendant in the lands herein after described, and appointing ref erees to partition said lands by set ting apart the curtsey interest of the defendant therein, in the manner pro vided by law, subject to the payment of the costs and expenses of said suit, including a reasonable attorney's tee, and the costs of said reference, and re quiring the defendant to ac count t o the plaintiffs for one half of the rents and profits of said lands for the years 1908, 1909, and 1910, and for such other and furtner 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, Rar.ge 2 West of the Willamette Meridian at a point where the east boundary line of tlso Dona tion Land Claim of James Tallman and wife, Notification No. 11SS cross- es said Section line, and from thence i running North along said East bonn ; darv line 12.66 chains to the South j boundary" line of tne rijht-of-way of I the main track of the Lebanon branch j of the Oregon & California Railroad : rnmmni- tlinr nmtiinir 'nrrh ft.S ! a"J I OCgECCS , ucu&cus JV III I II JO minutes West alorA?. ttie Iboiuh boundary line of said riciit-of I way to a point which is 20.4 chains Noctli ot the South boundary line ot said Section 31; thence West 21.50 chains to a point which is 40.00 chains East ot the West boundary line of said -Notification Xo. 11S5; thence South S.64 chains to a point which is South 4O.C0 chains distant and East 40.00 chains distant from the North west corner of said Notification; No. 11S5- thence West 2.54 chains; tlience Sourii 22.56 chains: thence Eass 40.98 chains; thence North 10.23 chains to the place of beginning, containiasr-113 acres, more or less; excepting there from) the lands heretofore deeeid n the Oregon & California Railroad Company: ind excepting also, one (1) acre conveyed to R. N. Bennett by deed" recorded in Book 75, page. 40, Deed Records of Linn County, Ore- j gon; and excepting also, about one (1) acre conveyed to L. J. Sanders by deed recorded in book y, page 420 Deed Records of Linn County, Oregon. Ait of said lands being situated in Linn Count, Oregon. Also, beginning at a point in the West boundary line of the Southeast quarter of Section 31, in Township 11 South, Range 2 West of the Willam ette Meridian, Oregon, which is 20.47 chains North of the Southwest corner of said Southeast quarter of said Sec tion 31: thence East IS.99 chains to the land owned bv the Oregon & California Railroad Company; thence -Northwesterly along the South boun dary line of the lands 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 line of said right- of-way intersects the West boundary line ot tne southeast quarter ot the said Section 31: thence Soutlr to the platM of beginning. containing 11 acres, more or less, all in Linn Conn ty. Oregon. This summons is published once .1 week for six consecutive weeks in the Albany Democrat, a weekly news paper published at Albany, Oregon, by order of the Hon. J. jf. Duncan, County Judge of Linn County, Ore gon, made and entered berein on the 3rd day of February. 1912. and the date of the first publication of this smnmons is the 9th dav- of February, 1912. SAM, L. M. GARLAND, . HEWITT & SOX. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. . Notice is hereby giv en that the un dersigned has been duiv appointed Administrator of the estate of Henry Muehlcnhort. deceased, and all person's having, claims .igainst said estate are requested to present said claims, with the proper vouchers, within six months from this date at the ot'rice of Gr.le S. Hill, in the Cusick Bank Building. Albany. Linn countv, Ore gon. Dated Fclircarv lit. IQ12 LLOYD G. ANDERSON. GAe.ES. iili.L, Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. 0 TEARS' EXPfKltNCC. THE LOWEST. SrrtJ nx.1,1 rW- ir". rvwvii nd frvp rvpon ci LiriMXCCMENT WTtitr cnt4u- r--,i-. rv.nt ft.-vl thmfj TISCDaaiiSOLO.fr. TAOC SIOM irA COPYRIGHTS qujc. Opposite U. 8. Patent WASHINGTON, O. EE RETURNED. Our CHARGES ARC B or tkei -b fur B tnicatAULilT. B 1 W.t all Q ox. ADVER 2 Wt OT obialDcd. B o,