-J1-!L-J-
THE PORTLAND JOURNAL ON
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
It is not the lack of law that makes
bad govcruinciii. There are laws
enough ami some to spare.
Bad government is largely caused
by listless citizens.
Here, for instance, is the district at
torney's office.
Few offices are more important.
The power' to fumigate Fortland lies
in the district attorney's hand. Oc
cupied by a good official, it is an ofhec
that speaks with authority. It can
purify officials by applying the law
when they arc crooked. . It can drive
out graft by prosecuting the grafters.
Joseph Folk made St. Louis a clean
town, when he was only a young dis
trict attorney. All it took was cour
age, resolution, vigor and honesty.
A crooked district attorney will not
drive out crooks, lie is worse than
no district attorney. It is better to
abolish the oflicc than to elect an in
competent or a crook.
An honest district attorney will go
a long way toward making an honest
I'ortland.
WILSON THE MAN.
U. S. Senator Gardiner of Maine
sizes up the situation like this:
"If the republicans nominate a
progressive, like Colonel Roosevelt,
and the Democrats nominate a con
fervativc like Mr. Oscar Underwood
or Speaker Clark, the Colonel, who is
the most successful faker, I have ever
seen, and who now has his curriculum
full of progressive policies which he
has borrowed from William Jennings
Ilryan, will have every chance to
. sweep Ihc country overwhelmingly.
"Governor Wilson is the man who
can win, because he is the represen
tative candidate in the field. Hy rep
resentative I mean showing the char
acteristics of no single class alone,
but typifying the virtues of nianv
classes aim representing tliein in I:
desire to had all along the path of
progress witn eiial case and rapidly-"
.' FRAGMENTS.
By M.
Dignity (bat is put on with fine
clothes is not worth the price of the
lollies, with 95 )cr ccnt o(f for cas)
J he smallest people in the world
are often Ihc biggest from their own
point of view.
The leveling declaration of demo
cracy, "I am as good a, you are,"
must be olfsct by admitting in thc
same breath that, "You arc as good I
as 1 am. On these two statements'
hang all the law and prophets of so
cial reform.
1 "ft is more than all else, the dis
regard of human rights, of thc law of
Jralinily, of that just equity which
woulit secure to every man the means
and opportunities of developing his
best, which is the greatest and most
prolific of our social ills."
Good habits arc our "guardian an
gels." What are your habits?
When you have nothing to say,
don't say ir
IDEAS.
By K.
, There is no honor in exulting in
superior age, or condemning one for
his youth.
Anyone may make a mistake even
a serious one: but to make thc same
mi-take again and again proves one
a fool.
All of us arc a little superstitious.
We deny it and claim to be too en
tightened and rational to harbor any
such foolish notions, but our test
comes now and then and wc must ad
mit a vague, creepy, uncanny feeling
lakes hold of us for a time. And how
often wc observe alleged omens and
"signs," simple and absurd as they
may be.
Educational Meeting.
An educatlonnlnl meeting wail hold at
Morning Stnr grange hall.
Following was the progrnm:
Music. America.
(.A. M.) Program by Fivo Rural
Schools.
(P. M.) Select Reading by Prof. C
M. kondidl.
"llorliiulturu" by D. W. Rumbaugh,
Knnt lnsDi-eiur.
"'ho Giaimu" by A. C. Libby.
"Cunporation In School Wotk by C.
V Hiitbei'. Truant Olllcer.
"Parimf Tnnrlmr (7irplB " hv Mrn.
0. II. Blumo. I
"Comic Selections" by Prof. Kendall.
Industrial Education" by Supt. Jack-!
on.
First uiizo for host declamation by
fupil ubovi) 7lh grit'Jo won by lldu
louston, Knox Hullo school. Second
prize, duclumiitum by pupil below 7th
grade, Muriel B'ume, Milloraburir
school, Prize for heat clans song by
school, U. S. ling, Oavix School No. S.
Prize for best solo, U. S. Hag, Lueilk
Reynold!. Milleraburg school. Prize
for bent iiinp ot U. S. drtkWn, pupi'
above 7lh grade, Miss Gunlz, Jones
school. Prize for best mnp of Oregon
drawn by pupil below 7th grade, Wiliit
Gantz, Jones school.
The three judgns were Rev. Louner
t.f Jefferson, C V. ltigheo, and Prof.
C. M. Kendall of Albany.
Brownsville Pavement,
II. E. Ilillornry, one of tho jurymen
of tho present term of court, is a eity
councilman at Brownsville, and is taking
a live interest in the progress of the
city. Ilu reports good prospects of
twelve blocks being pnved there this
1. 1.. ....... r... .. ..i...... n... ..r
Brownsville, as a starter I
I
Dr. KellS K'S- -
I
,, ,, ,. , I
Pr. I.cll stated in a nie.ting Sunday, I
at I oi vall-.s, that there are six blind pigs
111 (orvahs lie mIihi sud l here is .
gambling there, nod at least two youn,:
mi 11, ntvml'OM of I'rcsl yterian families, I
h..o been at it. He urged that Christ's
buMnesa should be p it lirat and the I
lown clcnne I up.
LINN'S OIL GEOLOGY.
Editor Democrat: The University
of Oregon bulletin. Vol. 3, No. 5,
shows three formations underlying
Linn county, the Jurassic, Critaccous
and Eocene. They arc the "still" that
produces petroleum. Once the floor
of the ocean, afterwards forced up
forming the Cascade mountains. They
were toldcd, tilted, and broken. A
deep chasm or fracture extendi
through this valley. Erosion began
.Miocene tilled tlie valley. I lien came
another upheaval. Thc Cascades
were forced higher and the Coast
range appeared. The miocenc rocks
were bent and folded and forced up
onto the eocene of thc eastern foot
hills. A period of rest and erosion,
and sedimentary deposit, then another
cataclysm, a crumbling and bending
of the miocenc and pliocene and in
creased elevation of the hills and
mountains. This explains the mio
cenc exposure 20 to 25 miles east of
here.
The mioccne carries the oil reser
voirs, provided always that there is
the anticline of impervious shale to
retain the oil. The only miocene ex
posure in Linn county extends south
from near Scio. Being without the
cap of shale, the oil readily escapes.
Under similar geological conditions
in Vaqucras, the mioccne, overlying
the eocene, is exposed on the west.
The outcropping of the oil sand gives
opportunity for the gas and oil to
escape. There arc seepages of gas
:uul oil everywhere but no anticline,
nor reservoir, pour wells were sunk
but the oil had escaped and none in
paying quantities was found. This is
only one of many such failures
California.
1 hesc are my reasons for saying
you can not und oil under such geo-
I logical conditions. It is a forlorn
hope, I-rom Albany southward and
westward thc anticlinal conditions
seem ideal. The miocene and plio
cene bendmgs and curvings aIr,iot
exposing thc pliocene southwest from
beneath Albany indicate, most invil
ingly, the possibilities of oil rcscr
.furs under our floors, and we, the
Albany men, want to get genuine oil
experts to give it a careful survey i:i
this vicinily. ihc Herald or any oth
cr man that Iries to pull the oil wcl
from Albany is an enemy and knock'
cr of the town. Watch them.
Mr. Director', arc you so unia'r
as to ask Albany men to hand you
$25.00 on an unsight unseen purchase?
You would not buy 25 cents worth ot
tobacco that way. You would nave to
see it or you would not pay for it.
He as square with us as yu want oth
ers to be with you. Show us your
goods and then wc will decide what
amount wc want. I lie Herald recent
ly stated my position exactly when it
said: Mr. lilain lias made an ex
haustive study of oil indications and
the geological foundations and there
is perhaps no man ill Oregon better
posted on the subject than is Mr.
Blain," and "Mr. Blain is one of thc
most conscientious of men and is op
posed to any wild-cat or hot-air
schemes but would be glad to meet
any who may be interested in thc
oil industry, etc."
According to thc above I am quite
a success, but that is not all; more
than a score of our best citizens have
complimented me on my show up of
the company's history.
Years ago an oil company in the
Forks had a little 75-fool derrick and
some parts of an engine for a show
ing, and $5000 was raised and it dis-
ai.nearcd and not a stroke of work
.1 mi mm ii
done, wlncli goes to snow- u "K"'
happen again. Ravens led blijan.
gulls feed the sharks.
A lot of men were sent to thc peni
tentiary last year for crooked oil
business. I hate thc "Take something
for nothing" business. It has brought
our country to a condition that Col.
Roosevelt says: .Menaces our iiimi
i.ii.ts in" ii.
unions and
thrcalcns the perpetuity
of our government
iMin.'ihtv ot ex-
change is
. . .i - - , . , ,
the only posMblc
blcius and l lie trouoics oi
of the pro
today. , I
t want an oil well close to AiD.iny, ( l he case of L. M. Travis agt. Lee
just as it has been advertised for over Drlva for tne recovcry 0( m.,ney, was
a year, and a square deal. 1 want tried before the following jury: G, T.
see Albany grow, so if Albany men 1 Byne, L. H. Briggs, T. J, Coyle, W.
put money into an oil well sec to it E. Harden, G. D. Harris, Wm. Hollo
that the well is at Albany as adver- way, w. M. Mania, J. A. McCullough,
tiscd for a year past. If thc Santt- 'J. v. Rector, Wm. Sharp, J. D. Turn
.,',r want a well, it would not be ; ridge and H. S. Johnston.
right to take their money to sink an
,MI,:inv well. Honesty ana a square
deal with equality of exchange can
h"rt " "C- W. R. BLAIN.
TUESDAY.
TRACK LAYING
BEGUN ON 0. E.
Truck lying was begun yestoyday on
tio Oregon Electric at Sulem, coming
aoulhwar I. was being 1 ud by hand in
starling, and will be for a mile anl a
half, when a machine will be used
ith It about three miles a day can be
laid. Mr. Wiekersham, chief engincor,
stated in Albany to the Demon at man
and others that tho entire track be
tween Snlom and Albany can I e laid in
eighteen days.
If tho present good weather lasts It
will mean the completion of tho road
long before July 1st, though probably
not a train service until then.
Mrs. Punier Coming.
. M,r,9- ."-mter the state worker for
the I hristian omens Hoard of Miss-
ions of the Christian church of Oregon
""d Washington, will meet with the
Indies of ili- church for a confluence at
tho homo of Mrs V C Dnwhn on Thurs
day at 2:3 J m. and in the evening at
7 ::K o'clock will give a lecture at the
Christian church. Members and frieuJ?
tn cordially invited,
The cigarette continues to lo a cellir
1 ill and character dii o:ler.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The regular term of the circuit court
began this morning in charge of Judge
neuey.
The following cases were considered
as follows:
H. B. Miller age. W. H. Davis. Motion
for new trial overruled.
Or. agt. Geo. and Ethel Cain, set for
rnoay at y a. m.
Or. agt. Antone Yocubets dismissed.
Or. agt. Gar. Bilyeu set for Saturday
ui. a. in. l. ei. wan agt. w. W
Little, set for Thursday at 9 a. m. O
E. Gabriel agt. A. 1(. Hathaway. Judg
ment by default. Nellie MuDaniel agt.
the Lebanon Lumber Co. continued.
Or. act. Jack Lvnch. Plourl
not
guncy, ana set for Tuesday at 9 a. m
ur. age. jack ticanlan. L. U. Lewell
ng attorney, pieau not guilty and set
iur lueeuay mar. ly.
ur. bkl rranit cation nasnuir urtnn
Harry Halkver with knifi nlonn nnt
guiuy onu set ior mai on Mar. 1 at 1
p. m.
(Jr. agt. E. D. Henrv. violation
option law, at tlarnsburg, L. L Swan
attorney, win plead Thurjday at 9 a
m.
Or. act. Gilbert ("Mann nf iho ival..
lin House, four true hills fnr nollinir
liquor to Roy Peery and others of Crab-
tree, on ire vtn. u. vv. Wright at
torney. Will plead Tuesday.
Or. agt. Dick Turpin, five indictments
for violation of local option law at Leb
anon. Will pleid tomorrow.
.Or. agt. A. C. Burnett, of Albany,
violation local option Jaw. Will plead
tomorrow.
The case of Or. agt. George Fisher,
the Brownsville glove man charged with
violation or tne game law, came to
quick end about S o'clock last evening,
whuh uuoge neney airectea a verdict on
a motion for non suit, in favor of the
ueicnoant.
In the four cast a ae-ainst Gilbert ("11
son G. W. Wright for the defendant
moved that the defendant be allowed
access to the notes of the grand jury
the same as the state, which wns
promptly overruled. A ilomnrrAr una
also imposed, also denied.
In the three
cases nf A I Pflinpk
charged with violation of the local option
.., j. ... tiiiiil, uLLurnuy tor tne
defendant, was presenting a demurrer,
when the iudpe directed the mnt.fpr tr,
be heard before Judge Harris, as Judge
Kollev had been attornev fur tho
fendant in a private, case.
E. D. Henry furnished 1500 hail in
cash to appear at his trial next week.
Trim Kill, fj p 1,
Gleason, on four charges ind he plead cement of every good citizen. Just
not guilty. H. B. Chess attorney. One P?w 9"et. of Polrc Deshtry is filling
against Fred Kobison, L. O. Lewelling b" offiie m a very effective manner,
attorney. Both violation of local option f "tore,nS the 'aw. .and watehmg behind
law. AIbo true bills against two Bo- the scenes, not waiting for the game to
hemians at Selo. Kabalzke and Kobloski. i come ouK' "
Dick Turpin, of Lebanon, plead ' The following are said to have been
guilty, and Saturday at 1 p. m. was set actually excuses sent teachers by par
for his pentence. His attorney, G. W. enta:
Wright, made a plea for lenience, with I "Dere Mijs: Please esreuee marj been
the promise never to again violate the late she as been uut on a herring."
law. I "Dear Madam: Jane has had to stop
home as I have-had twihai It shan't
' I occur &sr&in "
The trial or Jack Lynch charged with "Dere Sir": Pleas- excus Harry. He
IK.6."1". l"'-'!' wa". begy haddest no. trousers and his father
v """. x. n, appearing tur
for the defendant. Following is the
,. Hurl tf M KVonM. P
l Gilaon, A. K Holt, A. S. Hammel.
C. R. Kenel. Grant McNeil, D. A. Os-
bnrn, J. J. Swa. O. A. Temple, L. P.
lerhuno. M. F. Wood.
Tho Jury in the case of John A.
Lynch, charged with larceny of about
$30 from Dave Stevens, a logger, aton-
. k....i;k... I ..u. .
:i7"S. S
. 7 . . . v "u'
uciiik uui. uu iiuur or two, urougnt in b
verdict of not goilty, the defense put-
tm un a Blronj CBae Sgajn8t the
charge,
The jury brought in a verdict for the
defendant,
John F. Kukacka and Joe Trnka, In
dicted under three charges plead not
guilty. Their attorney G. W. Wright
protested against the indictments.
The trial of the Oregon Electric sgt.
Lewis R. Wilson, to condemn right of
way was begun this morning, at noon
the jury going to Shedd to examine the
property. Tho jury: Messrs. Callo
way, Coyle, Gilson, Hull, Hammel,
Konnoll, McNeill, Osborn, Swan, Tem
tilo. Tcrhuno and Wood.
While this jury was at Shedd the
trial ot M. Lynott agt, Joe Miller, to
recover money, wus begun before the
following: Messrs. Bayno, tiriggs,
Hardin, Harris, Holloway, Mania, Mc
Cullough, Jackson, J. W. N.organ, R S,
Acheson, 11. s. Johnsyon, s.b. keeper.
N. G. Un't Be Called Out.
Attorney General Wickhcreham gives
tho emphatic opinion that the state
militia cannot ne cauea into service 0111-
sido tho state, only in case of invasion;
that It will be necessary to into the reg
ular army, which will have to be de
pended upon down on the Mexican
border.
The Albany boys have been expecting
orders. This settles the fat that there
will be none.
Letter List.
The following letters retrain in the
Albany. Ore., postotlice uncalled for
March 13, 1912. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
tetters, giving the date:
Mrs. Nellie Ballou. Mrt. B. Cannon,
I. S. Ingram. John Mitel-ell, Mrs. J. W.
Mathews, Dennis D. Maloney, Anna B.
Smith, Henry Shott.
J . S. Yam Winklf, P. M.
MISFITS.
Don't fotget to register.
Have you paid your taxes.
The blind pigs are squealing.
Cranks are always moving.
Many local problems are in the air.
Never favor lawlessness of any kind,
Good weather for laying rails, Mr,
Hill. -
How to run the ditch, that's the rub
now.
Ren Selling is willing.
but are the
people.
Copenhagen had
big congregatiens
yesterday.
'he college grounds wjuld make a
splendid city park.
The bov scout movement has ton
much war suggestion to it.
Albany made goods first, then
Ore-
gon. Boost home made things.
An Albany bank clerk, who has iust
returned liom Portland is receiving
congratulations.
Our mistakes stand out like the nose,
while good deeds are like a bump le
'"IU cur,
,
?Some one asks: "where did the house
; fly." In Albany it is going to be out
. ot tne nrst door at nana.
' The Harriman estate is now figured
at $100,000,000. In a place like Albany
tnat wouia make a thousand people rich.
A big item in railroading in this
valley is the fact that the railroads
don't have to keep a stock of snow
shoyels on hand,
A drummer offered to bet his name
was the hardest in the crowd. A farmer
standing near took him up. The drum
mer's name was Stone, the farmer's
Harder, and he won.
The man who does things in his
official capacity, in these davs when so
many do not, is entitled to the encour-
woulddent et h m come without any."
THE WORLD
mere is a talK oi a movement in
Salem to recall the entire eity council.
There was a small wreck of the freight
train at the east end of the C. & E.
yesterday afternoon. .
280 was bowled in a tournament game
,o wiih-hru jtbowiiibj, (.no Ulrica. BmiO
,eyer made in a tournament. 300 has
been made only in private-bowling-.
As a test in following the course of
rats, 25 rats were colored-, and turned
loose at Seattle, with a reward of $2
for each one returned to the health
board.
A Company of Boy Scouts has been
organized at Lebanon withi38 members.
The abject is to help keep the boys
physically strong, mentally awake and
morally straight. Chester A. Lyon has
charge of the boys and expects to have
them in uniform soon.
Thomas A. Edison yesterday caused
some consternation by telling Vale stu
dents that a college education was not
necessary in his business, that the best
men rose from the ranks. He declared
that a technical education was best not
only in his business but in. all with which
he is acquainted.
DR. LANE WILL RUN.
Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland, has
decided 10 enter the race for 0. S.
senator, and w II make an active
camnaign for the position. He is verv
strong in Portland, wh;re he officiated
as mayor several terms, the other
candidates on the democratic ticket are
Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon: O. P.
Coshow, of Roseburg, and Walter M.
fierce, of Hot Lake
Hcivy tax payments.
C. w! Scars & Son $174.55 S. P. Bach
$104 99, N. A. Messner $12 9,", Mrs. C.
1. Hrigcs $lul.l2, Dr. Ellis $212 31. M.
H. Craft $Ui9.53, W. J. Morgan $149.25,
F. llolxspel JU2 73, L. S. Connet
JIM So. ttach & Buhl 115 24. S. (i.
Simon $14$ 92, Henrietta Brown $207.34, 1
Lewis Motiuomcry W.,8. Winona
Williams $1S2 20, Est. S. M. Pennington
75. S. F. Hadlev $115.76. Frank !
Kroman J10S.CS, Est. Ed Evans $123 20,
W. E. Bowers $117.76, Or. El. $395 19,
R Hnrovick $217,711. Chas. H. Davis
?,92P9. O'Neill Bros. . Callnghan
$144.9.1. Wright Blmlgett Co $'182.9),
Scio Milling Co. $195 21, E. Maul Hen
derson $11 1 90. W. W. Green $105 05.
Est. J. K H 're $106 9i lurnidge &
Keller S-09 52. W. J. Turniilce $131 9S.
W. II .' Dale $393 50, Alice P. Richards
$105 35, R. L. Hurkhart $203 48. rs.
mooocockiw 10 n. n. necKerii.itj, 1
Gilbert Bros. $105 S7, F. M. French &
t-'on $130.
C. U. NEWS.
Final account annrnvArl in otalgia tf
ai, u. .cigier.
New Suit:
kme Hart agt. Samuel 0. Hart for
divorce, tnarges; cruel and unusual
treatment, false accusations, etc
Marriage April 18. 1901. Weatherford
o: rveameriora attorneys.
Among the deeds:
J. L.lNorwood to P. C. Kellev
52 acres 1 i
iv. u. numnart to Charlotte
Kurtz lot C. P. Ad 10
.nn ra. omitn to Mary C. Par
land lot Lebauon
Heavy tax payments:
A. Encal san? ok v. tfoohio- aooa ar
Salome S. Cusick $489.75. E. n. Thomp
son Slin.KS I. M Pn.l f
-.---.w, .... yjun VAUu.UU, U. - ,
Cusick & Co. Sl(;?r, n mnr i-.i oi
v jb. moniague i, Anna Minn
Hunt $601.58- C. & F. Howe $192 50,
Dr. Stark J125.48, Est B. J. Williams
$181.72. J. E. True MOB.Rfi. N. r. Ripe
lui.Ho. rred Kice 114.87, G. B. Dan
oea U64 44, T. J. Coyle $108.45, F. G
& Laura Burkhart $486 55. P. R. Kelley
if-io.oo, r. u. will $317.92, O.U.F.T.
Co. 27.0O, C. A, Mann $164- 68, Mann,
Brock & Rinr $358 51. .1. a. Ames.
81o7.40, Mrs N. A. Young $554 27, D.
Liooann lB.4. A. D. Goble $163.84,
Hibl.r & Gill Co. $169.75, W. W, Kim
mel $150.41, Bmd Bros. $380.66.
F. M. French $142.50, G. W. Mc
Kinney $125.01, H. D. Burkhart $232. 17,
W. A. Barrett trustee $149 28, G. W.
Bowers $135.80, T. F. Miller $166.65,
Trl. St. R.R. 4. P. Co. $153.11, North
ern Idaho & Mon. Power Co. $4058.52,
J. D. & Sylonia Burkhart $307.41, F.
P. Natting $223 54, Fish & Hodges
99H fiT r-i.-. r t.i.. iaoi c 1 it
vu.vu, una., u. lailv 90.Oi, 1V1. JEl .
Donneil7 $159.58. Dr. Booth $129.68,
Martha J. Junck $186.76, O. Beam
$136.96, J. B. Cornett 5166:38. J. R.
Morris $215.49, C. A. Van ran $459.33,
Emma Bruckman 8123.74. I. F. Kellev
$593.18, Pacific T. & T. Co. 1344. 14,
Luella Faforeat $315 46, Tomh'nson &
Holman $124.49.
Marriage license: Rov il flnlfvat'.anri
Emma M. Zoellener, 21, Mill City.
Final account antlroverl in estate-aFM.
L. Zigler.
Deeds recorded:
C. G. Long to W. A. - Share and -
wife, half lot. H's Erd ad S 5
Alfred M. Erskine to Fred B.
Sackett. 44 bv lOi? feet bl 7.
Albanv I
f orest Hill In. Co. to Harry B.
Tobias. 2 lots, 40a 1500
T. A. Richardson to B. Ml Shelton,
1 acre 260
1. E. Cyrus to G. N. Cradtfee &- I
wife, lot ocio 500
OVER 1 MTS.
Lahonta, Or., March 11. Lamonta
grange was organized last Saturday
with 58 charter members.
The leading officers are L. M. Thomas
master, W. B. Houk, lecturer,. James
L. Thomas secretary, Chaplaini Thos.
H. McKee, formerly of Tangent.
Lecturer Houk was formerly from'
Lebanon.
Linn county is well represented ' in 1
Crook county. '., I cs said Section line, and from thence
We have had a touch of wmtery running: North- along: said East boun
weather for the past ten days. Snow 1 dary line l'-fkS chain m rt. Sii
fell here to the depth of six inohes. ' h2Lw i!rr.ri,"s.?.t.h,e South-
most of which still covers the landscape! .'
Of which still covers the landsoann
Bumper crops are expected on ac- !
crops are expected on ac- 1
the unusual moisture, precip--
count of the unusual moistur&precin. -
itated. In January they had 2. feet !
of snow. As the ground was notfrozen I
the greater part of the melting snow ! L uuunu?ry ot saitl nght-of-penetrated
the soil, and such is thocase Z ?' HomS- whlc6 ,s a)7 chains
now. I rar.tfijof! the South, boundary line of
Farmers are smiling over the pros
pect for the ctops last year were short.
Crook connty is now "on the map'"
for sure. CYRUS H. WALKER.
Jrfr.?'? chai- the T North
an advertising arrangement. 'She site
part is probably already attended! to. .
The human machine needs- ' being
taken care of the Bame as any other
that stands the test.
SUMMONS I ff001'-e heretofore deeded to."
In the Circuit Court of tte Sftte, of cSJJ
Oregon for Linn County. acre- conveyed to R. N. Bennett by,-
Lillian Hansen, plaintiff, vs. . Theo- ( ded; recortfed in Book 75, page 40;
dore O. Hansen, defendant!. Deed Records of Linn County, Ore-'
To Theodore O. Hansen, above cnl25pt,'nIt V? abol"e(l
, r. , , . , . atse eonxicyed to L. J. Sanders by need?
named Defendant: In that name of, recorded in Book 79, page 420 Deed'
the State of Oregon, yon, are. hereby. Records of Linn County. Oregcn; All
required to appear and, answer the sa,d nds being situated is, L.-jnnJ
complaint of the above named plaintiff , u"'" Pregon' . .
.11. .,. a. Also, beginning at a point in- the-
111 the above entitled sail now on fil ;Vest boundary line of the utfieast
with thc clerk of the above entitled! quarter of Section 31, in Township 11
court, within six Weeks, from the date,So,,tn- Range 2 AVcst of th V;IIam
of the first publication of this sum-:e!,e. Meridian, Oregon, whicit.is 20.4?
mons, and you arc hereby notified that ' fe, tll"'I fZ'S
if you fail to so appear and answerition 31; thence East 18.-.chains. to
said complaint, for want thereot the
plaintiff will appl- to' the court for j
the relief dcmam'id in her said com-
plaint, to-wit, for a decree of the court
dissolving the marriage contract ex
isting between- thc plaintiff and de
fendant, and awarding to thc plain
tiff the futur custody of her unborn
child, and her costs and disburse
ments herein and for such other relief
as may be. meet in equity.
This ssmmons is published in the
am r, ,,
",u""-v "'. wccmj- newspa
per published in Lirin county, Oregon,
once a week for six successive weeks,
by order of thc Hon. J. N. Duncan,
County Judge of Linn county, Ore
gon, made and entered herein on the
Uth day of March, 1912, and the date
",c l'"oucauon 01 mis sum-
mons te. I3;h day of March. 1912
I HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for rhiruSff,
PROF. HEAD, MANAGER OP
EILER HOUSE FOR LINN,
BENTON AND LANE. j
Prof. Head is again connected with
the Eiler Piano Co. and is now man
ager for Linn, Benton and Lane coun
ties. Will look after the tuning, or any
other business connected with the
Eilers Piano.
There will be no foolish advertising.
Come to the store at 120 West Sec
ond street, Albany, and he will give
you the worth of your money.
Will try and sell as they did 20
years ago, a plain straight forward
deal.
Second hand pianos and organ, will
be taken in exchange.
You will see the Chickering, Stro-;
bcr, Steger, Eilers and Kimball rii.
anos, with many others.
inese are instruments you do not
require to blow aboat. for thev are in
many homes, and have been tried for
many years.
jNow remember, no hambucr. f"nm
and get a well known piano. tl4
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS. .
Xotice is hereby given that thc un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County, administrator
of the estate of Anna Dunn, deceased.
All persons having claims acainst said
estate are hereby required to present
tne same to me properly verihei as by
law required, at mv resideni-p im Al.
bany, Oregon, within six months-from
the date hereof.
First publication Fehrnarv lfv
Last, March 15, 1912.
MARCUS rTTT-
C. C. BRYAXT, AdministratorC-
Attorney.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of-the State of'
Oregon for the County of Lirin.
Lticinda C. McQueen 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
witliKt six weeks from the date of
the tirst publication of this summons.
and if youfail to so appear and ans-
swer, ror 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 the nlnintiffs
and the defendant in the lands herein
after described, and appointing ref
erees to partition said lands by set
ting apart- die curtsey interest of the
defendant therein, in the manner pro
vided by la-;, subject to the payment
?( the costs audi expenses of said suit,
including a neasonable attorney's fee, .
Mid the costsaf said reference, and re
quiring the defendant to ac
count to tfia.- plaintiffs for one--half
of tits: rents and profits
oS said lands ioir the years 1908, 1S(09,
andi 1910, and! for such other and
fttrfner relief as- may be meet in equi
ty, said lands being, described as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning on the south
boundary line 06 Section 31, in Town
ship 11 South, Range 2 West of the
Widamette Meridian at a point where
the east boundiirv line nf th. TV,n .
uoro i.ana Claim of James Tallman
! and. wife, Norification No. 1185 cross-
ri" nB-i-way ot
fET .n 'Z-LrZ0?0" D.r.anclJ
f - "","'" uuoraia Kanroaa
rf,"yv,.the.nee ru?"1"S 1Jorth
c'8 00 Jm,nns est along the
said Section 31; thence West' 21.50
chains to a point which is 40.00 chains
East ai; the West boundary line of
said Wotificatian. No. 1185; thence
iouth, 8.64 chains to a point which is
7,?"' 4000 chains distant and East
Y"i Qorner of said Notification No.
. Lisar-ttionc West 2.54 chains; thence .
I bootli! 22:56 chains; thence East 40.98.:
ciimirs;- thence- North 10.23 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 113 -acres,
more or less: fvntrr ,i,-
'"e land owned by the Oregon &
morula Railroad Connv.riy;. thtt-e
rJ Lstcrtly.,a,ong l"8' ?D1".h. "n
dary line of the lancet of - said; Rail
road Company and of- the rijiht-of-way
of the Lebanon ln-anch of said
Railroad Company to the point where
the South boundary, line of said right-of-way
intersects Hie West boundary
line of the Southeast- quarter of the
said Section 31: thence South to the
place of begirnitig, containing 11
acres, more or- loss, all in Linn Coun
ty, Oregon.
This summoiH; is published once a
week for six consecutive weeks in
thc Albany Democrat, a weeklv news
paper pblished at Albanv, Oregon,
by order- of the Hon. J. X. Duncan.
County Judge of Linn County, Or,
S" 1, rfatie and entered herein on the
3rd day of February. 1912. and ihc
date of the first publication 0 this
l"J"",0!Vl ti the 9th day of February,
SAM'L. M. GARI.AN'D, ,
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys. f.ir- ',-iiiititT-