T
.. n-
SOUTHERN OREGON'S CANDI
DATE FOR U. S. SENATOR.
, O. P. Cosliow, democratic candidate
United States Senator, was born
at Brownsville, Oregon, in 1863, where
his father settled in IhsI, and his
mother, who was a daughter of Uncle
Uilly Cochran, settled in 1848. lie
was educated in the public schools at
Brownsville, high school at Portland,
and University of Oregon, at Eugene.
He studied law with J Ion. J. K.
Weathcrford of Albany, Oregon,
where he lived for nearly three years.
In 1897 he moved to Koscburg, Ore
gon, where, by close application to
bu.-iness and strict fidelity to his cli
ents' interests, he has built up a large
practice. In 1904 he was nominated
by the democrats for state senator,
and was elected by a majority of 272,
overcoming a normal republican ma
jority of 1,000 in a total vote of a lit
tle over 4.000.
His democracy is of the old-fas
loneu Kinu mat expresses its essence
in the sentence, Equal rights and ex
act justice to all, special privileges
none." He believes that this max!
should be carried into execution. II
faith in the reality of this Democratic
doctrine was expressed in his hill
increase the pay of jurors. At th
lime jurors were receiving two do
lars- per day, not sufficient in most i
stances to pay their expenses whi
attenilvng to their disagreeable pub
uuues. wniie pills almost withoi
number were being introduced to i
orease the salary of officers seeking
ineir ouu-iai positions, he presents
his bill for a raise of jurors' pay t
iimr miliars per clay so as to pay a
ineir expenses at least while they
wi-ic performing important puhl
duties thrust upon them by law. liu
the jurors were not at the legislature
to press their claim, nor could they
nave a paid loniiy there, and the bill
was amended by the committee f)xi
their pay at three dollars. This bill
typical of the attitude of Mr. Cosliow.
li elected to Congress the special in
ivresis win not lie lavorcd by linn, hu
ins inmost enucavor will Dc to protei
nic people against the few who seek,
liirough partial laws,, to enjoy specia
advantages to the disadvantage of t lie
many, no advocates liberal laws for,
and. liberal treatment of, the sturdy
M!ne who arc minding homes on
our iroiuiers, ,'ind in more generous
expenditures of the funds collctccd
lor reclaiming our and lands. Ore
iron s full quota of this sum should
DC spent in Oregon.
VICTOR MOSES, DELEGATE.
I'll,
Democrat hones to see Vii-lor
Alo.scs, a native of this county, i
ceive every democratic vote in the
county for delegate to the national
convention. Here is what the Oak
land Advance, run by a republican,
says:-
Victor P. Moses, county judge
from llcnrou county, is a democratic
candidate to the National Convention.
The writer was a schoolmate of Judge
Moses at Tangent in the years gone
by. Wc have watched his progress
irom n Parelootcd schoolboy to the
present time and never heard of his
integrity being questioned. The dem
ocratic party could not elect a better
man. Judge Moses resided at Myrtle
irecK three years and at one time at
tended school in Roseburg. Although
Benton comity is strongly republican
!e lias served three terms as county
alcrk and was elected county judge
in Wll), and is still serving the public
fliithfully in this capacity, lie turned
a majority of 800 republican to 200
even in his favor. Wc are not speak
ing along pany lines, victor Aloses
differs with The Advance politically,
but we cheerfully admit he is certainly
noble specimen of true American
manhood. He is a son of Rev. P. A.
Moses, well known to many of our
readers, lie is an honored descend
ant of un illustrious sire.
FAVORS WILSON.
Although he served with Speaker
Clark and Oscar Underwood while he
was the democratic leader of the
House and for years previous, and en
tertains for both of these distinguish
ed democratic leaders the kindlic
personal feeling. Senator John Sharp
W illiams, of Mississippi, is in tavor ot
llie nomination of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson lor the presidency for the
reason lii.it he believes he is the
strongest man the party can nomi
nate. Senator Williams made this
statement in connection with the se
lection of a presidential candidate at
.he Baltimore convention:
"My personal relations with Mr.
Champ Clark and Mr. Oscar Undcr-
1 ...M. l.ll. f i.'liniii T erv,'il
for years in the House of Represent-1
atives in intimate association, arc
much closer than the relations consti
tuted by my acquaintance with gov
ernor Wilson. My sole reasons, there
fore, for advocating the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson arc public reasons.
1 think he can be elected, ii nominat
ed, li elected, he will make one of
the wry best presidents we ever had.
Hence as a democrat and as n citizen,
I iavor him. ' '
ATra'm in Hour.
According to President Gray the plan
of the Oregon Electric will be to haven
train an hour during the d iy between
Eugene unl Portland, making a uniform
service all the way to Portland.
Tho Guard report an arrargompnl
for a aleei er leaving Eiikhio in 1:::I0 at
night, open nt 10 o'eU'i-k, to rcininn in
til I'orii ind yard until 8 a in. limbs
Imbed
One. li-nin nn hour into A'banv. the
Hub. aiiIi th,- b stun s in the word,
for tint a m; nuiiu-'.uring center,
will nien u rood deal f..r tho city,
which nsk nv coii to other
plnre ( r t'M ir tusiness. We bvc the
too is
COUNTY S. S.
A report of tha recent two days
Count;- S. S. at B-iownLville, shows the
following:
Motto, give the world the best you
have and the best V ill come back to
you. The usual reports were made.
The principal adresses were by G'
W. Rohrbough on reaching the unsaved.
75,000 children in Oregon without the
3. S.; Rev Koehler on advancing the
work of the S. S., a masterly effort;
G. A. Phipps on the seven things the
8. S. stands for: scripture study, sacred
songs, safe guarding, stimulating serv
ices, sane sports, sending salvation,
soul saving; Rev. Richard Hocking- of
Shedd on the home department; Rev.
Jamison on temperance in the S. S.,
Rev. Phipps again on conservation of
our greatest asset; Prof. Rowland on
the hand and industrial work movement.
An excellent paper was by Misb
Grace Driver on the best methods for
primary work,
Following are the new officers: J. H.
Mears president, Grace Driver vice
president; G. W. Rohrbough sec. treas,
Mildred Drinkard elementary.
ELKS AT EUGENE
Albany Elks reonrt a creat time at
Eugene yesterday in the dedication of
ihe new Elks temple, which is a fine
itructure of canary brick 80 by 160
fet, well arranged and elegantly fur-
uaneu.
uver a hundred went from here, sev
iral hundred from Portland, and manv
from Salem and other cities.
Ihe building was formally dedicated
n the evening. Hon. John M Gearin of
Portland making tha nrineiDal sneech.
A vaudeville entertainment and dancing
aarty followed, and it was early this
morning before the affair enled.
Albany men renort a h-e time nor-
lonally, anc as well enjoyed seeing the
progress of the city and the many
metropolitan features that have been
Jevelopmg.
Took Body to Pendleton
T. .1. O'Hara. one of Central Point's
wealthiest citizens, arrived this morn
ng, and this afternoon left for Pendle
ton, with the remains of his brother.
O. O'Hara. for bjrial It was their
former home. T. J. O'Hara owns
thousand actes near there besides his
Central Point interests. His brother
pent a good many years prospecting.
The Apollos.
The Apollo Concert Comnanv are
coming to Albany Friday night. Thev
are masters of nearly every legitimate
usieal instrument und utter perhaps
the greatest variety of the best music
ever brot to Albany, Solos, duets,
quartets on cornet, clurionec, mandolin,
guitar, bunjo, be'is, und saxophones
ill make up tha program. It will be
evening ot me greatest delight tor
music lovers. At Albany Opera
House Friday night.
Al. Barnes Coming.
William K. Peck, advance agent of
Barns Wild Animal Circus, was in
the city today making arrangements
tor tne appearance ot the circus here
on the 26th of April. The circus has
been in Los Angeles during the winter,
here it has been greatly improved,
:u,'juu in properties being added.
reck is an old time advance show
man, and also formerly with the circus
self, and knows the business all
through.
Returned from Europe,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Thompson, former
Albany people, and son, Edward, have
returned from their European trip,
after an absence of four months. They
Innded on the rock of Gibraltar, did
Spain, crossed into Africa, going
through Algiers, recrosBed to Naples,
then went up into Gormany, Belgium,
England, Bailing from Liverpool homo.
Mi. Thompson made a special study of
civic beauty while gone.
Niagara in Winter.
Some ot the finest pictures ever seen
n Albany, ones showing the world as
;t is. are some winter scenes of Niagara.
a series of moving pictures of marvellous
tieauty and interest, covering tno
Niagara country extensively and vivid-
v. now at Dreamland, today for the
ilrst time. They are worth so-ing for
fact.
..,.
Water Mreet.
The Southern Pacific, which has had
a track ou vV liter street for about forty
years, and the Oregon hlectne, which
is going to have one, it is said through
their ollicuils, have agreed upon a plan
for putting tho street in tirst-elass con
dition, giving it tho proper grade and
cleaning it up.
A Corvalhb Ex.
Arrangements aro being made for an
automobile excursion to Corvalli.i on the
occasion nt the Husinejs Men's excur
sion on April 26, getting there at 9:30
for an O. A. C. tour with the big Port
land crowd then due. The t.ip may
then to extended to other towns around.
Wanis a Divcce.
A new divorco suit bepun today by
Lawyer J. C. Christy Is Kiih M'
Daniel agt. Dun P. Daniels. The i barges
4i e dferiion an failure to to proper!)'
support the wife.
WEDNESDAY.
THE WORLD
O. A. C. students will soon present
Mary Jane's Pa.
The Eugene Guard complains of a
lack of paved streets in that city.
Ralph D. Cole, of Ohio, spoke last
nicht at McMinnville, in the interest of
Taft, of course drawing a crowd, with
eninusiasm.
The Independent Electric Light Co.
has been incorporated at Vancouver,
Aaah., with II. K. Lugger, of this
city, H. G. t-'leischheur, formerly of
this city, and li. F. Brady, as the in
corporators. Salem has iu.'t passed a curfew law.
with the hours 9 in the winter and 10
In the summer, with a fine against the
parents for allowing the children under
18 out nights. A gotten up it is a
sample of Salem foolishness.
Dr. Linda Hazzard, of Seattle, has
begun a thirty days fast, now fourteen
days along. Nine pints of water is all
she has drunk, the event was cel
ebrated last night with speeches, one
of the talkers being the famous Dr.
lanner, who once lasted forty days.
That Awful Ferry,
The G. T.
On Saturday 130 teams crossed on
the antiquated feriyboat that plies
between Benton and L'nn counties at
this place. Exclusive of gravel haulers
and teamsters of that discription, the
ferrv carried 230 Dassengers. On Mon
day 63 teams crossed over and 165 pas
sengers imperiled their lives on the old
scow, which is liable to explode any
day. Should the guy wire break and
snap back with the millions of tons
weight possible to such back action,
the ferryboat might be cut in two and
eveiy occupant decapitated or drowned.
It' a good thing that big steel bridge is
getting nearer every day.
King For Delegate.
W. R. King, a prominent Portland
lawyer, former supreme judge, is a
candidate for del. gate to the national
democratic con eniinn, and deserves a
position in the delegation. He has
many friends in Linn county who will
be glad to vote for him. By the way
why not vote solid for Judge Victor
Moses and Judge King.
Doughnut King's Birthday,
The Cottage Grove Sentinel tells oS a
party at that city in honor ot the cele
brated Doughnut King. Tom Parker.
no had a Oirtnd-v last ween. Ihe
age is not mentioned lor lack of space.
A crowd rushed in and had a good
time, with plenty to eat. includine
doughnut holes. They also brought nu
merous presents, including Elk's teeth.
Mfg. X 18-20.
Will the P. O. be finished this century?
Teddy is causing some fun just the
same.
Live within your means even if vou
don't have white shoes.
Will Bourne's franked literature save
him, that's the- question?
Good roads to good markets is the
plan of the Lion county farmer.
Albany has the best stores in the
orld of its size, with plenty of spokes
leading to them and more building.
There would be trouble if a man was
be as plain to a woman as ber mirror
always is, particularly before Bho has
wielded her powder puff.
It takes eastern spell-binders to
put Oregoaians on the right track pol
itically. But as a matter of fact the
people of this state do some thinking
tnemsetves.
A sample of the infamous whiskey
methods is a Cyrus Noble ad. which
reaas: I have three sworn enemies
the drunkard, heavy drinker and the
man who craves rough, strong, high
proof whiskev. But they are all just.
the same old drunkard makers, the
enemies of the home and manhood.
Halsey.
Tho M. V. Koontz Co. has put new
show windows in their store, and a coat
of paint in and outside.
Chas. Gillford, the livery man has
pnehnsed a new Buick.
Lan School and P. Seeck came up
from Lebanon in their new Maxwell
car.
Farmers report fall crops looking fine
and are iiuitu busy now putting in their
spring crop. People report prospects
of a good trait crop
Alfonso, foreman of the Dago (Trad
ing camp still makes his regular visits
in this vicinity.
The Wetlhcr.
Ranee of temperature 6J 4i
Kaiuftill M inch.
'I he river is 3.7 feet.
Prediction: showers tonight, Thurs
day fair and warmer.
"$t00 PH 5T PLAT E
w.i paid at a banquet to Henry Clay.
in .New Orleans in .Mighty cost
iy for those with stomach trouble ot
indigestion. Today people every
where use Dr. Kind's New Life Pills
for these troubles as wc'.l as. liver,
kidney ami bowel disorders. Kasy,
sale, sure. Onu " M rrtd Daw
ATT
CO
RT HOUSE.
New suits:
Application filed by J. H. Rohl to
register title.
Ida L. Smith agt. J. V. Smith, for
divorce. Marriage at Lebanon March
5, 1911. Desertion since March 24,
1911. Wants former name Ida L.
Peterson.
In estate of Mathew Acheson wil
filled. A.I property left to children share
and share alike. Irvine R. Acheson is
appointed executor. Date of will Dec.
21, 1910. Estimated valuj of estate:
real property $20,000, personal $1000.
D. C. Flint, of Ciabtrce, was com
mitted to the asylum unon complaint of
A. G. Knapp, and after examination
by Drs. Wallace and Kavanaugh. He
is 45, was born in Vt. and has been in
Oregon 3 years.
Marriage'license:
Hazel Brown 18.
John Hicks 27, and
Deeds recorded:
Jas. R. Shaw to C. K. Powelson,
lot Mill City $ 10
J. W. Wolfe to Minerva Burr,
22.50 acres 5000
Luetta D. Wentworth to Emma
M. Traccy, 45 by 63 feet bl 14.
Albany i
Good Work of
Sup. Macduff.
.
e oreai. supervisor aiacaurt reports pendent candidate, will there be some
that during the past year he has accom- thing doing?
plished the construction of some very
important pieces of trail on the Santiam
National Forest, with plans for further
improvements, designed for better fire
protection. One section of trail built
last year goes around the west end of
Browder Ridge and connects the San
tiam wagon road with the Fish Lake-
Squaw mountain trail. This enables
saving of about a half day's time, a
saving of money in handling fires and
greatly m the proper patroling of a
district containing several hundred mil
lion feet of timber.
Another section of trail has been
completed up Canyon Creek at a cost
of about $2'ji) oer mile. This trail will
also connect some of the higher country
wun me anuam wagon roan, so that
a half day stime will be saved. This
trail will aid in the nrotection in all nf
nuuuu a uiiiiuu i cei ui llinuer. i
a I . - - . . ;, , , 1
nuuui iwu niiM w iraii nave oeen
opened between Detroit and Quartzville
and when completed will be the only
direct route between the two places,
making fully three-fourths of a day
difference in reaching Quartzville.
ine material la on the ground ready
to construct about 60 miles of teleohone
line in the spring, which will be in be- The Saturday Evening Post this week
fote the next fire season and will help is a fine one. The cover picture can't
protect about 9.000,000,000 feet of be beaten. It is- a base ball one to the
Government timber besides a large point. A leading feature is a. base ball
amount of private timber inside the article by Connie Mack, the greatest
Forest. One linn is to run up to Fish manager in the world, worth reading.
Lake on the Santiam wagon road and Get a copy from Riley Lobaugh.
pei haps be extended across the moun-! The Tuesday 'Jlub met yesterday with
tains, with a branch line to Crescent Mrs. Q; B. Stalnaker, having an enjoy
Moontain. .Another line will be put in able Bession, with some choice refresh
from Detroit to Cutfin Mountain and a ments. The feature of the day was a
connection to the- present Detroit-Elk contest making hate with tissue paper
Lane line will be made, so that the line of different colors, won bvi Mrs Dr.
will run up to a- lookoot station on
Battleaxe Mountain, where-a man will
be stationed.
Met at Oakvilte
The Womin's Missionary Society of
the United Presbyterian church of Ore
gon yesterday helc? an interesting ses
sion at Oakville, looking after the busi
ness of that part of the work. Mrs.
L. E. Hamilton, of this city, was elect
ed1 president for the coming year.
The Oakville people gave the visitors
a fine chicken dinner yesterday noon,
splendidly served-by some of the finest
girla in the world. The public school
adjourned for the event, and most of
the people of the town attended the
meetings of the Society and Presbytery
also in session yesterday.
Base Ball Priday.
Game of base ball Friday after
noon between the AlhanyColts. unbeaten
tnis year, and Uhrk Williams Northwest
Roadsters. In oHer to give everybody
a chance to see the exhibition, the game
will start at 4 o'clock. A good many
of the stores- have agreed to close
during the game. This will give Albany
people an opportunity to see one of the
best teams on this coast.
On May 16-the Colts will olav th U.
O. team and hare other good cartes in
view.
Ltover Leaf Dairy.
It you appreciate clean, sanitary and
pure milk give us a call.
uenvereil twice a uav. uotu phones.
Milk depot S31 Lyon St.
J. F. Huggins, Prop.
Wr.en you want smethiMr good to
eat remom'jer Tne Dressed Beef Co,
2nd & Li cn
A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE
To warn people ot a fearful forest
:ire in the Catskills a youne; girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious,
hut lives arc otten saved by Dr.
King's New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, couijhs and colds, which
uiht have ended in consumption c:
pneuomnia. "It cured me of a dread
iV.I cough and lung disease," writes
V. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex.,
'after four in our family had died
with consumption, and 1 gained S7
pounds." Xothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
50c ami $1 . Trial bottle iree. Guar
anteed by Fred Dawson.
MISFITS.
Albany first.
Also Oregon First.
Did you register?
Haya you registered?
Fashion is fickle for Eure.
The mfg. ex. is taking.
Will it rain on seven Sundays.
Albany butter the beat in the world.
How many eggs did you get outside
Anything to get
shoes.
a pair of white
Hats and hosiery are having a race for
notoriety.
Albany will soon have the O. E.
on the run this way.
It's
The Will. Valley extends the Miss.
Valley its sympathy.
Some people grind their noses
keep up with Miss Fashion,
to
The Oresront&n has inqfc mndfi q mi.
j toonwithout hitting Roosevelt.
( Albany has the finest stores of any
city in;the world of its size, sas a man
wno Knows.
I Suppose Roosevelt becomes an inde-
In a few years Albany will be so
much of a hub there will hardly be room
for any more spokes.
I
ALBANY.
Have '-our feet attended to by Mrs
Driver, 739 E 2. 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 it missed.
Watchefl, Watches,
Pnuo li
Watches, L. W.
The 1912 Dayton and Daytonia bi-
n,,iao -u aii . r.. c,
yeS A SfT
Mrs. Dr. W. H. Davis, at her home
on Ellsworth street, will entertain the
members of the Civic Improvement
Club and friends, next Saturday after
noon, 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. There will
06 a program and refreshments.
B. R. Wallace. The Club will soon
have Us-annual picnic trij.
There was a good, attendance at the
meeting at tbe: ahurch at Third and
Montgomery street, last evening. Kev.
Dewey, the evangelise, preaching the
sermon, with, much interest. The meet
ings will be continued, fos two or three
weeks.
The Prohibition County Convention
will ba held to, the court house in Al
bany, on Sat. April 13 beg.nning at 11
o'clock, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the legislature and to
get out a county ticket. There will be
I an, address by the Han. W. P. Elmore,
; tha county Chairman.. A cardial invi
tation is extended to all.
Only a. Few. Days to Plant
Do vou realize that theie are only a
few day left for spring planting? Wei
have a lot of trees left at our yards
which we will close out at prices that
will interest you.
Applos,. Peara. Charris, Peaches,
Apricote, Goot ftberries.
Call at our office in the Scbmitt Bldg.
or write ana let us snow yoa.
A LB ANY NURSERIES, Inc.
The Jersey Dairy
HERD TUBERCULIN TESTED.
Pure Milk, and Cream delivered twict
daily.
if you do not get your milk promptly,
call me on either phone. W. C. Schultz,
proprietor.
Harley Davidson Motor Cycles at u.e
Albany Gun Store.
The 1912 Base Ball Guide at Albany
Gun Store, also a large assortment of
supplies.
H.-TTirSr.'r.-K--.. u
.. ,u, roe,
at the Green Front. He knows how.
TRUSTEE'S SAEE.
Notice is hereby given that the un -
ders gned trustee of the bankrupt ,
Kt?" 9.f..T- B- fill receive;
sealed bids up to Six o'clock P. M.
Saturdav. Anril 13th. 1912. for M f 1
the property of said estate or portions
as iouows:
1 gasoline launch.
1 stock of paints..
1 piano.
1 lot accounts.
Inventory and property may be seen
by applying to the trustee at 326
Washington Street.
EDWAkD WASHBURN,
Tiuatee.
C. H. NEWS.
Registration for the primaries will
close tomorrow night, at 6 o'clock.
The County Clerk's office will be
open tonight tor registration of voters
until 8:30 o'clock but che law provides
that the registration books clcse at o
o'clock tomorrow night.
Inventory estate John Schick:
sonal 16483.5,9 realty $23,000.
$29,483.59.
per-
Total
Deeds recorded:
Sheriff to F. J. Carmen, Carmen
to Geo. Quiegle, 160 acres $ 1
11. W. Morehead to Almond A.
White, acre 10
Heavy tax payments: Or. Western
Col. Co. $13,736 94. Linn Lane
Timber Co., half, $6337.10.
New suit: Adam C. Sheler et al agt.
Henry F. Smith et al. A suit to com
pel a trade of property back. Hewitt
& Sox attorneys.
Marriage license, A. R, Hill, 54, and
Martha A. Taylor, 56, of Albany.
Ministerial registration, J.P. Kuhnhy.
Deeds recorded:
G. W. Taylor to C. Wetzel & wf,
21otsGlendorr $ 10
Heirs Lizzie Maupin to Annie M.
Hunter, 2 si acres and lot
Brownsville 1300
Celia Cohen to J. C. & Van Camp
& wf, 5 acres 10
ILLINOIS EOR
ROOSEVELT
Yesterday was a great day in Illinois
in primaries, when that state spoke
very plainly on what it thinks of Taft,
giving Rousevelt a vote of nearly two
and a half to one to that of Taft,
showing an enormous- insurgent senti
ment. Champ Clark beat Wilson, on the
democratic side about two to one. La
fallett did nut get much ot a vote.
Thi3 means that Rcosevelt will con
tinue the fight with renewed energy
and a wider swing of the big club.
F. G. Will for watches.
PURE BRED
STALLION
HOPS 22834.
' No. 52682 A. T. R.
By the Mighty Zombro, 2:If,. the
greatest of Western sires. Dam Po
chahontas. dam of Little Maid, 2:18,
Hops 52692.
Will be at Palace Feed Stables, ST.
Ferry St., Monday an 4' Tuesday. -.
R. D. COOPER, Owner.
Klcber Wood, manager, Independ
ence, Oregon. t9
DR. BERNARD KAVANAUGH
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate of the Los- Angeles- Col
lege of Osteopathy.
Special Attention to Diseases of '
Women and Children.
10-11 Schmitt-Hunte Bldg., Corner
Third and Broadalbin Streets, Albany,
Oregon.
Phones Home, 203; Bell, 395-J.
50C. FOR
Revere Sunday Uinntrs,
Every Sun-lav. at the Hnkr Rmra
6:30 to 8 p. m., there will be a choice
dinner served for only 50 cents. Mnsic
by the popular Wilson orchestra. Make
reservations.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Linn.
Department' No. 2. Mary A. Booth,
Plaintiff, vs. Jcrlfir W. Booth, Defend
ant. To John W. Booth, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
lion. You are hereby notified and re
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 mil day of Mav, 1912, and
you arc hereby further notified that
' if you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as aforesaid, for want
thereof, tin. plaintiff wilt take a De-
crce against you for the relief prayed
for in said complaint, to-wit:
A Decree of said Court dissolving
I the bonds of matrimony now existing
I between v-rti, r.,,,1 ...'J "..I-1., .1 IT
!1c n -vou and said plaintiff.
lnts summons is served upon vou
by publication for ix consecutive
weens prior to the said 11 th dav of
Mar, 1912, in the Albany Democrat, a
newspaper published in the Citv of
Albany. Linn county, Oregon, and of
L-rnpral rirntn tin. ..!. l.
1 eonntv h orrt.., .i, ii L,1 ,
X. Duncan, udge of the Countv Court
of Linn countv. Oreeon which sahl
order w.-u made .1,. it, J 1
,ma" .n l,c 23r v of
tile Clirl Irt. ......
Judec. in said order for publication
oi this summons upon vou. has pre
scribed said 11th dav of Mav 1912 a
the time on or before which" vou sinil
appear and answer the said comfllafnt
m said suit.
The date of the first publication of
this summon, fn thi said newspaper
is March 29th. 1912. '
WM. S. RISI.F.V.
Attorney for riaimiff.