CHAMBERLAIN FAVORS WILSON. Senator Chamberlain is supporter of Gov. Wilson a warm for the presidency, lie says: "There are several reasons why 1 think that Governor Woodrow Wilson is the man who should he nominated by the Democratic national conven tion. First and foremost, Governor Wil son is one of the most intelligent men in the country today, and he as thor oughly understands its history, and the history of the federal and stale in stitutions as any man with whom I . am acquainted. "In the second place, he's a typical representative of the progressive sen timent of the people, not a radical, hut a man who thoroughly believes that present day remedies should be ap plied to present day abuses. He be licves rather that the constitution should he amended by legislative bod ies to meet conditions which are con ceded to exist and which could not have been foreseen by the framcrs of the constitutions, -either federal or state, than that there should be left to the courts the power to stretch these constitutions to meet a situation wnicn tue development ot great in dustrial enterprises the aggregation in the hands of a few and the great part that business is playing in the government have rendered necessary. lie realizes as fully as any man that Hie legislative branches of the gov eminent have not been doing their uuiy in tins respect; that they are not representative of the wishes of the people; that instead of being a gov ernment representative of the people we nave a government mat is rather representative of the privileged class ics, the special interests and big busi ness. For this reason he stands as a representative of a growing class which believes that government ought to be brought nearer to the people, and he has not hesitated to express his views as to how this may best he accomplished. "Third, he is the only Democrat who, in my opinion, can bring to his support a large body of Republicans of the progressive type. This is par ticularly true in case President Tafl should be renominated. In the vnrv nature of things he will lose many I'cinuci.uic votes inosc at least who are reactionary in their views, or are too conservative to assent to changes hi inc iramcwonc ot the government 10 nicer, present needs. TRAVt'MNG LIBRARIES. A line thing is the traveling library, sent over the state, from the slale li brary at Salem. It consists of li fly books, which Mrs. O. 11. Illume, Grange librarian, reports will be dis tributed in her Grange the second and fourth Saturdays of the mouth. The list recently received is interesting, showing the character of the books received and distributed: The Young Klectrician, Hall; Ten nessee Shad, Johnson; Captains Cour ageous, Kipling; Mother Stories, I.indsey; Four in Camp, Harbour; Klcctricily llook for l.loys Adams; Adventures of Pirates and Sea Rov ers, Harper; Kight Cousins, Alcotl; Kentucky Cardiaal, Allen; Voting Travelers, Allshettr: J inly, Bailey; The Harrier, Beach; Indoor and Out door Handicraft, Heard ami Hear; True -Story of U. S., Hronks; Tim Star Jewels, Brown; Picture Book, Caltlccotts Wonder Hook of the At mosphere, Houston; Literary Friends and Acquaintances, Howells; A Coun try Doctor, Jewctt; Mr. Crewel's Ca reer, Churchill; Furnishing a Modest Home, Daniels; The Unlucky Family, Da La Pasture; Old Curiosity Shop, Dickens; The Holy Laud, Fenncmore; Red Russia, Fraser; White Aprons, Goodwin; Daniel Webster, Hapgood; Heart Throbs in Prose and Verse; Little Wildrosc, Lang; Himbi, Stories for Children, La Ramee; Another llook of Verse, Lucas; Heroines that livery Child Should Know, Mabi and Stephens. Comns. : Stories New and Old, Mabic; Masterman Ready, Mar rvat; Felicity in France, Maud; I'lam- -- ' .. ' w .... ti I,,,, , k'il.bi'r... Nicholson: The Kiel m irr. Miniroc 1.111c nrowu Fellow. Palmer; Robin Hood, Perk-1 ins; The New Hoy, Pier; Men of Iron, J'vle: Careless lane, Pylc; Adopting of Kosa Marie, Rankin; Love Mc Lit tle, Love Me Long, Reade; The House in t'.ie Water, Roberts; Human n,ill.t S.-itii.r.-ii; llislorv of the I'a- ilic Northwest. Schafer; The Bin- Braphy of a Grizzly, Seton: Man and 1 he art 1. S baler; Mnries lroin l-.ng li-!i llitorv. Skae: The Lady or the Titier, Stockton: Brcachcstcr lowers, Trollope: Our Little Cuban Cousin, Wade: Milly and Oily, Ward; The lllazed Trail, While. SPEAKING OF HIGH TAXES. The. man who doesn't register am! ilt'CMi'l vote has no business to howl about liiith taxes. IUkIi taxes are made by the modern system of doing things, and if any one wants to keep flit-111 down it must be done by putting stir 11 into ofliec who will tlo that. Hut. under the present plan nf progress it takes money and lots of it, to do the 1himih".s of the government, and if a majority orders it spent that is their lut-mess. Nevertheless a great deal of the money of the people is being spent for things it is not their business to snp p.nt. Through a system of trade big vltctiu-s are gotten tltr'ttc,H the legis lature every session the support of which is an imposition on the people. !t' they are opposed to sitoll tilings it is their business to elecl men who will also oppose them at the riiiht time ami in the ri-ht way reari'.less of the how ls oi the slippm ters of lite measures. Yenng Lmlie I It will interest you to re the new, tint bv. wine bum sniloia, jut rei-tiv-'il ft'im the n.i lieery hmise of Gneo thev nr. the smartest styles shown ibis Kvi.son. I l-.ambers & McCuno. TUESDAY. WILL THE S. P. ELECTRIFY? According to the Eugene Guard there are Bigns indicating that the Southern 1'aciic may electrify the main line through Albany as well as the west side line. The Southern Pecific has filed with the State Engineer application to appropriate 400 cubic feet pur second of the water of the MeKenzie, and the division of the waters of Clear Lake through a canal four and a half miles long, generating 36,136 tyeoretical horse-power, a dam 31 feet high, cost ing $85,000 iB the sent me, and the total co t is placed at $1,600,000. The engineering deDartment thinks the water rights are being secured for me purpose ot electrifying the com pany'a lines. It is said the Comoanv has for several years been studying the situation. in the meantime State Enpinee- Lewis is at work on a system of coopr eration ne tmnKs will solve the problem REFERNDUM NAMES Tne Democrat by request gives below a list of those signing ;tho petition for me reterenuum 01 the ordinance pro viding for a salary ut $1,000 a year for me cnietot police ot the city: I. A. Munkcrs, G. C. Bilyc-u, F. Al br'ght, Geo. H. Miller. F. M. Pomorov, H. F. Hulbert, Harry Schlosser, James uarcy, rj. Burnett, (J. L). Van Dyke, w. li. j rues, u. m. Henderson, A Knapp, H. F. Ellsworth, Jno Wetten. gal, T. H. Rhodes. G. C. Hamilton, G AL Misall, C. R. Johnson, S S. Huyes, D. B. Adams, B. Rogers, E. C. Krouse, W. D. Duvis, W. J. Misner, J. H Kauffman, W. S. Richards, G. W Howe, Elmer Gote, A. U. Lee, F. W. aehulU, it. 1. sharp, U. li. Hassman, N. D. Ctinn, Thomas beard, 0 G. Burkhart, J. E. Cochrun. S. Shunp, C. N. McKoy. A. S. Hart, Fled Ward, H. Hofiich. Ed Dorgan, Bert Crawford, H. W. Stratton. Fred Hollich. rJ. Horn- back, Win, Mosher, J A. Crouch, H. A. Heckor, R. A. Murphy, W. V. Merrill, G. D Crawford, A. W. Mc Giivrey, (J. A. Vandran, F. Fnrrell, N. K. Adams, E. Holland, A. K. Derry, Henry R. Lawrle, R. H. Greenway, W. J. Rainwater, W. E. Gilbert, G. W. Benight. Leo Eiran. M. F. Haves. J. D. Bryunt, T. H. Watkins, C. A. Watson, A. Truelove, J. A. Wocd, Geo. W. Wood. E. J. Miller. D. Driscall. J. Lmdstrom.J. W. Miller. D. W. Parton. G. A. Shadduck, J. E. lnmun, O. A. Hassman. E. T. Wood. E. W. Davis. h L. Gordon, W. R. Winkler, F. II. Arno'd, F. S Smithoy, Thos. J. Casey, W. W. Stowart. F. P. Baltimore, Ben. Conner, C. L. Ellsworth, A. L. F.icher, W.C. Fariey, Bert Francis, R. C. Churchill, Milton McGuire.J. O. Powell, A. T. LaGrange, J. N. Chambers, W. M. Parker, Jobn Cro-.mer. At the U. 0. University of Oregon, March 23, 1912, Tennis and golf are now the new athletics among women since the basket ball season has closed. The golf links are crowed overy day and the tennis courts are always full. This year the University has planned to put out a women'a tennis team, which will meet Washington in a contest. A large number of women are trying out for the team, which mil consist of two on the team, with one substitute. This with the Women's Debating team, tre the first ways of Oregon women having any intercourse with women of other Universities. Hyland Dresses. For Easter week Chambers & Mc Cune are featuring the Hyland Bloomur Dress for children 2 to & years old and the Hyland Girlie dress for girls 8 to 14 years. Every mother should see ' this riinnlfiv nf nhilrtrnn'a HrnHRPR nnrt "'" " ll.tliin.l iriirmnnra . They roalso showing the largest as. sortment of Little Boys, Little Girls and Missca Hats ever displayed in Al bany. Special Easter Offer. On account of our unexpected in-, croase in businosa and rush in the cloak and Biiit department we are Bimply HWam ped with work in our largo alter-1 00m. For that reason we will ' ing room. make a very reasonable allowance and reduction, this weeK only, on all suits, coats, skirts or drosses sold without alteration. CHAMBERS & McCUNE. New Easter rootwear. Again Albany's young progressives stand first to show the newest stylo producti mis. This time it is the new white top over gaiter shoos, the Urst shown in Albany. Thuy uro tho newest mention in Footwear au l will surely be shown by otht rs la-er. ','hanibers & Mc Cuno are also showing all the new short vamp one piece uumus in White Buck, Suede, Velvet. Giinnmtnl, Patent and Tan Calf, all the newest stylea in Foot wear. Vtil)Nr:jiMV Only a Pew Days to Plant. Do you renliz.o that thero nro only a few days b it lor spring planting? tV'e 1 nave tt tot 01 nu-is n-i n, i ui j which we will close out at prices that will inferos vou. Applet, Peart, Chernei, Peache. Apricot, Gooieberries, Call at our otlico in tho Sohmitt Bldg or write and let us show ou. ALBANY NURSERIES, Inc. Have you had Henry shoe your horse at the Green Front. He knows how. THE WORLD The Mississippi Valley is having the greatest flood in its history. Sun Yat has been succeeded as pres ident of China by Yuan Kia Shi. Two saloons opened in Springfield Monday, those of Tad Luekey and Per kins & Clodfelter. The baseball tournament began yes terday Portland was beaten by Los A. 4 to -i; S. F. beat Oak. and Vernon Sac. At a meeting yesterday the Salem ministers resolved not to marry a per son divorced oteauseof infidelity. They also want a law requiring physical examination before marriage, and an oath upon securing a license in refer ence to divorce. George J. Pearce died suddenly at Salem yesterday at the age of 60 years. He was a brother of Mrs. T, G. Hop kins, of this city, prominent in business and socially in Salem for many years. H. E. Roberts, with numerou3 aliases, has been arrested for the murder of Geo. Hastings and Donald Stewart, at Portland. The circumstances are strong against him If the right man is ever gotten his trial and execution should be expeditious. Miss Margaret Stuart, of Eugene, well known in Albany, passed through the city last evening for North Yakima, where she is to be married to M. H. Hawkes, deputy county treasurer, a former employee of the First Nutioral Bank of Eugene. Albany College. Albanv College Conservatory announ ces the following concert and recital date: 'ay 3, Glee Club Concert. Mav 14, Junior Vocal Recital, by Blanche Hammel. uittuuauuu vueui iwciiai, uy fignes Wills. way 28, Junior Piano Recital, bv Amy Oimstead. Jun- 4, (.raduatinir Vocal Recital, bv Gertrude Young. June s. Annual btudents' Recital. i Jdne 11. Commencement Pnneprl: anA uiaiuuu, dual oi lire. Miss Gertrude Young, of the eradu. atine class of the Conservatory, has accepted the position of soprano in the uniieu rresoycerian cnurcni t I Th stnrlonf n,i hu st,,ioj ml. Kieth Van Winkle as May Queen for the annual Mav Dav celebration. A beautiful and interesting program of CAurcinea will nrospnipn . : . - " The Apollo Concert Comnanv and Bell ringers are the great attraction for next week, Friday night. Does any one really know where Col. stands on the tariff question. the ! remarks and1 arguments equally as The proposed tax on incomes of JS.000 ntellilint. 1 was prevented from speak or more isn't disturbing most people 'US pd exercising my rights. I offered very serioaely, and editors not at all, i f? ll8tfn t0, thelr afgnments and invited , them to take tne box, and gave them j the chance to ask questions and none Any way this fight between Tafd and had the courage- to do ao, Not one had Roosevelt? lboka mighty goo-3 to. the ' ever read a socialist booK or could have democrats,, from a political standpoint. : gtvema definition of Socialism and like 1 all of those who make up. the respecta- Lafferty has deckled to remain in tb B'mJibo;,,Lre3Ct.td e8B? 83 Washington- and let others run his ' let. "rgunl6n1' afnd th P0'1"-. V"6 campaign, which ctainly shows good j eh-trthVemU '.c"?." I arresting me and; breaking up my (meeting. Later im the evening 1 talked It looks- like- no gaa this year. A gas! to a sraall crowd, who gathered in front Iran -really meaning business will be i of the hotel, whore h was. staying, and welcome. we- need it in our coolc ! stoves. The man who brings the south pole up this way for a show will have tbe moving picture houses beaten to. a frazzle. Our friend. Pat McArthur has thrown his hat in the ring, with Statement No. i 1 stamped upao. it. Pat is reforming lor sure. It Is said that seven governors are to blame for Col. Roosevelt runningi Even Governors ftowetiires make toils of themselves Mr. Lovett, of the Harriman Lues, says there a general feeling of pros perity in the air. In the Willantte Valley we have the real thing as well as the feeling. Annie Rorniey was lecently married Chicago which brings to the minds , " of.tho-namb. This one was a real Gov. Wilson continues to stand in the front row as a representative American citizen,, splendidly equipped in character and attainment t ir tne oitice ot f res ident of the United States. A Well Managed Ho-wl- J. H. Stevens, superintendent of the C & E., has just received a letter from Mr. Krutuichnitt commending huu and those under him tor the spten did showing on the road, in reference to accidents A striking fact is that between Albany anil the Bay in a year thure has been only one car oil la tracK. 5100 PKR PLATE was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in 18C Mighty cost ly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. King's New- Life Fills for these troubles as we'.l as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. On'" ' . t l-'ted Daw- The people of t'rinevt'ie and vicinity have subscribed $100,000 for a railnmd from that city to the main lines on the Desohutss The 1912 Base Ball Guido at Albany Gun Store, also large assortment of supplies. N NTY Culver. April 1 This is a bright, beautiful morning, with a cloudless sky, anrt Mts. Hood and Jefferson and The Three Sisters loom up in dazzling white ness, while lesser snow peaks fill in as jewels in the setting, causing the heart to rise in praise as it looks through nature up to Nature's God. I have bad good success thus far or ganizing gianges. having four to my credit, all in less than a month after leaving Albany. On March 21 I organ ized Culver grange, then on Wednesday 27th my fourth was Grandview grange, 9 miles west of Culver, on the lower desert." lying between the Metolius anr1 Des Chutes rivers The settlers are nearly all recent homesteaders; and to get a grange of 25 charter members may be considered a phenomiual success. Between Culver and Grandview lie the deep Crooked river and Des Ch ites river gorges, 800 ieec Detow tne tableland. Between the two rivers is a divide of nearly 400 feet elevation. Crook County is now having a 7 per cent grade road built from east "Rim rock" of Crook to west Rimrock of Des Chutes, that will cost, it is estimat ed, at least $12,000. At present there is a wagon road only to Cove orcnard on Crooked river, 3 miles from Culver, then only a trail from this last river to West Bluff of Des Chutes river. The two rivers are spanned by suspension foot bridges, making a person somewhat nervous in crossing them. Steel bridges will soon be built. Last wppV A. C, Senatoi Hawley of Polk county iandtKO O. A. C. nrofessorn vkirprt this section, lookino- for biirh for nn ir. rigation experiment station and one for dry farming. Redmond will likely get tne ionner, wnue prospects are good i for Culver for that of dry farming, 1611 una n(Ti.d in.,n r... f. ;a term of years. Farmers are ver- busv. Ono man hna n,,t in ih,,,. ,, I of onions. I shall try Sisters for my next grange, returning to Culver a wpplr finm trUau y. CYRUS H. WALKER Floyd Ramp, a former Albany toy, arrived last evening from Corvallis, wnere ne naa quite a live experience. ne gives nis version ot it below, follow- ing reports in the G. T. and Journal that,ver7 near sizzled. He expects to speak on first street tonight; also W. A. uiebald. a 20 year old socialist agi- utnr wnouwirh him ...... ....... Editor Democrat: No doubt manv people in Albany have read of the little affair in Corvallis a I few nights ngo. 1 did attempt to speak on the street but because of the argu ments of students and cheap soldiery, 1 which consisted of "shut up" and other tnrouRh tne argument held there I at least convinced ono of tho ring leaders 01 tne egg episode that 1 was right and that I at least had as gooakio argument as the egg throwers, for ha ashed to buy some literature- on the subject of Seciali.wn. and so did several other students who had been- listening. Thev talk about the I. W. W. in the Oregomon and call for thoir b'ood and asK the respectable element to ike .up ana ruD.inem out. ot town. What ot this mob of so-called, respectables who have no better argument than eggs. The I. W W. aie always, willing to keep peace and. discuss- any question peaceably, if they are given the oppor tunity to. do. so. We- have challenged our opponents to. debate-- They thiow eggs. W hae are we. the wrwkeva- aen other fair noinded people going to think and Bow axe we going to judge toe actions of the-respectables), whoi claim such a a great amountof knowledge and who are afraid or either have uot the abil ity ot expression. I said or did noth ing in, Gorvallte that I am ashamed of or that. ws notxthe troth, and I shall live to. see tneday when tbe ideas I put. forth, and the truths I told will lie- acknowledged in eve.y school and univ- ciaitj in una nouniry. FLOYD C. KAMP. BIG COMPANY ORGANIZED. The permanent organization of: the Oregon Home Builders was effected this week 111 Fortlaud with a capital toek of $UHl,lXX). The company con fists of the most prominent men in the West. Thomas Prince is .Veting President. He is Vice-President oi Reed-Prince Mfg. Co. of Worcester. -Mass.. and is also heavily interested in Yamhill County walnut properties. Oliver K. Jeffry, prominent rx.d estate man. is Vice-President. H. I.. Keats, President of Keats Automobile Co., is Second Vice-President. W. A. King, iorinerly President of tile First Na tional H.mk oi Newherg-, Oregon, will act as Secrctarv-Trvasiircr. In addition to these ofticers, the Board of Directors consists of: Frank lin T. Griffith. Chief Counsel and Di rector oi the Portland Railway. Light & Power Co . C. .1. Franklin, General Snpt. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.. W. H. Shivety, prominent attorney. K. H. Dodge. President Dodcc I. umber Co.. and M. Peterson, a well known merchant of the Wil lamette Valley, formerly Mayor of Forest Grove, and ex-Vice-President of the First National Hank of that place. F. G. Will for watches. C. II. WALKER CROOK CO MISFITS. Bourne is getting it all oyer his body. JSoap box oratory is mostly knocks. April fool's day, with plenty of ma terial. Looks like a busy building year for Albany. The real dirt flying just now is out at Copenhagen. Vote for men on their record, not on their promise. March went out like a lamb and April is here gloriously. Sonne men who' nevor do nnvthlno- themselves throw mud at those who do. T. R. is the subiect of eartonn p-a- lore, once- the idol of the American people. Plentv to eat in Albanv. with cooks that would make a Vanberbil'ian chef look white. Jonathan Bourne, a Yankee cotton mill owner, is being shown ud and down. Don't forget that Alony needs new houses for newiomers more thanjany- tning. rne rortiand policeman a hat is a horrible affair. A policeman on the street an day, or night, should wear hat that is comfortable. All the candidates for the legislature favor rigid economy in public expendi tures before election;, but after election many of them soak the people- to- the nmii. In February the Democrat had in big black typo these words: Thfr O. E. at Albany April 1. It-is now theJ2nd of April and no O. E. At the time the Democrat thought it was giving the truth. A man in Portland- is running; for election to the legislature on the: rigid economy dodge; when in the legislature before voted for about everything in. sight in the way of appropriations, backscratcbing to the limit. ALBANY. ISi-ve vour feet attended to by- Mrs Driver, 739 E St. Bell 361-J. Wedding rings, Engagement rings,. Friendship rings. F. M: French & Son. New carrier in third district, Lyon to Lafayette. Call up 468 Home if miaeed; iSCe for banannas at Holt's. The mediation is shiwers tonigkfcand ! Thursday. Acril 4. 5. 6. Eastsr Soecial ah. L. Matthew's. Watches. Watches. Watches. L..W. Ross, Jeweler. The-1912 Dayton and Daytonia. bi cycles at tbe Albany (Sun Store. Specials Thursday. Friday. Saturday at The Woman's Hat Shop. The annual meetinsrof the congrega tion of tbe United Presbyterian church, wililbe held tonight.. Elba Burnett this morning caught one of bis feet between a couple of bumpers, resulting in a smashed foot, but no bones broken. , Hhe Democrat hasanother offesne- to answer for. It had a born to B: K. Copenhagen and wife, instead of to B. K.. Turner, Copenhagen's head! book keaper. Throe honor methBed from Salem this. morning, Jas. Johnson, James Stanley add AL McCormick, and one esterday,. T; E. Herald. A couqle guards- came cp this noon on a bunt for therm In the Saturday Evening Post nextr week Connie Mack, tbe great manager of the Philadelphia base ball club will tell hew to makoa winning tram, worth teauiag. Get cue from Riley. Mrs. H. T. Martin and family, destrfe to express their thanks for mahv acts of kindness and) sympathy during the illness ana attar tne neatn ot tneir be loved husbandiand father. For the convenience of voters, who da not have an-opportunity to register during the regular office- hours,, the county clerkf's office will be open every evening th:s week except Saturday e T.on a i. iiuiu i.ou 11 j u cioen. 1 J. G. Crawford has an agate whichnej declares proves the theory of evolution, It has be cut in two and polished. Onj one side a water dng, plain enough, on the other its divolopmeeti into a woman sttting on the seashore, gazing out at bar ship cominir. . Uover Leaf Dairy. t. . .. , It sou appreciate clean, san tarv and pure milk give us a call. ' Delivered twice a day. Both phones. iu.uk oepoi ml uyon di. J. F. Huggins, Prop. A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE To warn people of a fearful forest nrc in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious, kilt lives are often saved by Dr. kings New Discovery in curing lung ......Mts. ivtisus .iiiu turns, wnicu might ha-e ended in consumption c: pneuomnia. '"It cured me of a dread ful coujrh and lung disease," writes V. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex., "after four in our family had died with consumption, and 1 gained 87, pounds." Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle frtt. Gtur anted by Fred Dawson, . C. H, NEWS. . Notice Candidacy: W. G. Thompson, rep., Orleans, committeeman; D W. Rumbaugh, dem., Albany, County treasurer. Marriage license: W. M. Lochner. 21, and Ethel Hutchins, 21. both of near Albany. Heavy tax payments: Forlmiiler Fur Co., half, $146.78; 0. R. Keeber. $107.83; J. E. Hamilton $126.91.. Deed recorded: E. L. Davis to Irvin Lawson 20 a $ 500 Jos. Manweiter to A. B. ililsap and wf, 2 lots, Lebanon 10 L. J. Wells to John Larkin, lot, Prineville 750 M. E. Hale et al to Delsener J, Duncan, lot Lebanon 1000 Marriage license: R. T. Leonard, Eugene, 46, and Mrs. Maud Whipple, 32, Albany. Deeds Recorded': H. Bryant to Frank Unrhammer, 34. 66 acres $10 M. H. Cook to L. Stover and wife 2 lots Lebanon. 1 Heavy tax pavments: Est .V). H. Wilds H50.44. Total receipts issued 6,472. CIRCUIT COURT Judge William Galloway this after noon convened department two of the circuit court, and disposed of the fol lowing business: Dismissed: Martha IS. Purcell agt.. J. H. f-urcell, W. H. Goltra agt. Al bany Farmers Co., Eliza M. Hamilton agt. Gaven Hamilton, J. G. Way et all agt. E. H. Rhodes. laa svn,c. Joe Miller et al, Elizabeth Bilyeu agt! Continued. Tsane M. Wnfonn 1,0 Mary E. Watson, 0. SL Boyles agt. R. W. Tripp. B In J. B. L'orrie ae-t Mai-v I. Smiih et al, to quiet title, there was judg ment tor the plaintiff, Franz Schuelet agt Wm. Scnueile et al, motion inter vention Bath Buhl granted. Appli cations of W. H. Putnams Geo. E. Koh ler, W. A. Mesner and Wm. Schuur, to register title, were granted. -I Elizabeth Wilev ntrt .1. .7 Wh,tn, et al., motion was overruled and 30 days given to answer. JJetault in Beatrice Bowman agt. Frank Bowman, nnrt Rm n.,i ., Samuel O. Hart. ' la application of Marion. Hazen to register title, W. M. Brown was ap pointed examiner. Wm. Galloway, Judge. Dixon State Bank agt. 3. 11. Flaher ty, continued. Default ro Nancy agt Isaac February Demurrer ove-ruled in Lebanon Lum-bes-Go. agt Arabel D. Leonard, et al. O. E. Co agt. N. H. Jones et al. Motion overruled and Mav 6 given to " plead.. Diorce granted in Beatrice B. Bow man agt Frank Bowman, and $10 a month alimony. Jessie SJead agt. Sarah. Walls et al. settled. Divorce granted in Efffe Hart agt. Samuel GV Hart. K you want a cool, sweet SMOKE that won't burn your tongue smoke the HUB NO. 1- Wnen you want something good to. eat remember The Dressed Beef Co., 2hd & FOR ASSESSOR. I wish to announce myself a candi date for the Republican nomination for County Assessor. I have had nine- years' experience in the Asses sor's office which li believe has thor-oush-ly qualified me to take up this important work. E. L. FISHSRt SUMOTONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tire County of Linn. Department No. 2. Mary A. Booth, Plaintiff, vs. Jolia VV. Booth, Defend ant. To John W. Booth, the above named deiendant: In the Name of the State-of -Ore- gnn 1 on are liercrjv notihed' and r. quired to be and appear in said court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file therein on or before the lTth day of May, 191" an- you are hereby further notified' that ,f vou fai, t0 .( a ,, tl " -.....!:... F' . " er 5aK1 iiiu 1 ;is nrnrpsii tr . . thereof, the plaintiff wifl take- a De cree against you for the relief prayed I for in said complaint, to-w-it: 1 A Decree of said Court dissolving : h. f ' " . . K I h .; J" 'i1'.."' Jxlslln between you and said' plaintiff. lnis summons is served npon vou by publication for six consecutive weeks prior to the said lfth dav of May, 1912, in the Albany Democrat, a newspaper ntihlisnefl in tli r;,,. r I Alhanv. l inn ,-rt,,,i.. ri. , general circulation "weektv in said county, by order of the Honorable' T N. Duncan. jnde of the Cotintv Court of Linn cotintv, Oregon which said order wa, nude on the '23rd dav' of March. 1912. And the said County jii'.re. m saul oritur (r.r ..ki: 01 inis summons upon vou, has pre scribed said Ulh day of 'May, 1912. as the time on or before which vou Thall appear and answer the said complaint 7he lat; of the first publication of summons in this said newsnaner Manctl 29th. 1912. v 1 WNt. S. RIPT.F.Y Attorney for rbumtf