POLITICAL PROMISES.
Mr. Williams, one of five candidates
for the office c-f sheriff in one of the
northern counties of Wisconsin, was
making a house-to-house canvass of
rural'districts, soliciting votes. Com
ing to the house of Farmer Tompson,
he was met at the door by the good
housewife, and the following dialogue
ensued: '
"Is Mr. Tompson at home?"
"No: he has gone to town."
"I am very sorry, as I would have
lilted to talk to him.
"Is there anything I can tell him
for you:
"My name is Williams, candidate
for sheriff, and I wanted to exact a
promise from him to vote for me at
the coming election.
"Oh, that will be all right, I know
he will promise, for he has already
promised four other candidates the
same thing.
THE DEMOCRATIC WAR SONG.
Every time I come to town
The boys keep a-kickin' my dawg
aroun ;
Makes no difference if he IS a houn'-
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg
aroun !
Every time I go to school
Teacher, lams me with a rule;
Makes no diffcrciMC if I am a fool;
She's got a-quit lammin' me with a
rule.
Sift the meal an' save the bran,
You can't grow tatcrs in sandy lan'.
Makes no difference if he is a houn',
You got a-quit kickin' my dawg
aroun.
My dawg Drum is a good ol' houn'.
Trails the 'possum on the dryest
groun',
Makes 116 difference if he is a houn',
You got a-quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
MOST DURABLE OF ALL PAVE
MENTS. 1 An instance of the proven merits of
nitulithic as a durable pavement is
cited from Tacoma. One end of Sj.
Helens Avenue at Tacoma was paved
four years ago with stone blocks. The
blocks have worn down one-third of
their original depth, and it is now
necessary to replace the old with new
blocks. In striking contrast the con
ditions found on "I" street on which
Bitulithic was laid ten years ago, has
had practically the same volume and
kind of traffic as on St. Helens av
enue, and to this day is in practically
as good shape as when originally laid.
Photographs of Fifth street in Port
land taken last week, which have
reached the city, show the Bitulithic
Surface in its excellent condition; the
dark spots that the the casual eye
might appear to be cracks or worn
surface being caused by mud depos
its from oilier streets dropped from
passing wheels. In this connection
the Nitulithic people have repeatedly
offered $1,(XX) in gold coin to anyone
who could find a crack in nitulithic
pavement, and this offer is declared
still standing. Olympian.
ARBOR DAY.
"The best verses I have produced
are the trees I have planted."
Holmes.
"In fact there's nothing that keeps its
youth,
So far as 1 know, but a tree and
truth." Holmes.
"While I live, 1 trust I shall have
my trees, my peaceful idyllic land
scapes, my free country life and
while I possess so much, I shall own
KlO.IHlO shares in the Dank of Con
tentment." Kuskin.
"Now is the time to work if we are
to he blessed and not cursed by the
people of the twentieth an dtwenty
f'trst centuries. The nation that neg
lects its forests is surely destined to
ruin." Hon. Elizur Wright.
"Gifts that grow are best;
Hands that bless are blest;
l'lant: Life does the rest I
Heaven and earth help him who
plants a tree,
And hii work its own reward shall
be." Lucy Larcom.
"When we plant a tree we are do
ing what we can to make our planet
a more wholesome and happier dwell
ing place for those who come after
us, if not for ourselves." Holmes.
"The true basis of national wealth
is not gold, but wood. Forest de
struction is the sin that has caused us
to lose our earthly paradise." Felix
L. Oswald.
"I can think of no more pleasant
way of being remembered than by the
planting of a tree. Birds will rest
in it and fly thence with messages of
good cheer. It will be growing while
we are sleeping, and will survive us
to make others happier." Lowell.
"Keeping up a fit proportion of for
ests to arable land is the prime condi
tion of human health. li the trees go,
men must decay. Whosoever works
for the forests works for the happi
ness and permanence of our civiliza
tion." Hon. Klimr Wright.
"And Nature, the old nurse, took
The child upon her knee,
Saying: Here is a story book
Thy Father has written for thee."
Longfellow.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postotHce uncalled for
April 6. 1912. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date: Frank Awhrey.
Tivlor Bishop, Mrs. B. 11. Giltillan,
Hoy Goodridge, Marshall Glenn, G. H.
Ulashart, Mrs. William Gove, brank W.
Humphrey, Kna Houston. Gordon Hen
derson. W. J. Knapn. Warren King,
J. U. Kinney, R. T. King, Fred Mitchell
(2), Mrs. lncss Martin, J. A. Miller,
Oliver Price, O Rudolph, Allem Shel
ton, Antone J. Shultx, Mitchell & Whit
tle Mrs Ed Wassen.
J. S. Van WiNKi-K, P. M.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
This week has seen an interesting
feature in the national campaign for
president, that of the primaries in Il
linois, where the men were in the lead,
neither of whom will probably be
nominated. Roosevelt lead Taft by
,mi overwhelming majority, and yet
Taft will be nominated; Clark lead
Wilson, and yet Clark will probably
not be nominated. Will WiLon be?
Oregon has been visited this week
by a prominent candidate, and though
he stands no chance of nomination he
is heard with much favor by many,
because he represents real progress in
the republican party, the only candi
date who does. liesides that he is a
man of personal worth, with a high
standard of character.
In Oregon the primaries closed with
a large registration, showing much in
terest in affairs. I hat ot U. 5. sena
tor leads, principally because of the
candidacy of Jonathan Uourne, wag
ing a great war three thousand miles
away. He has a striking following
regardless ot ttie tact tnat lie nas nev
er been much of an Oregonian, with
practically no interests here.
The base ball season is here. The
greatest of all games it is full of in
terest to most people. Sport of some
kind seems to be a universal demand,
and altogether base ball is as clean
as a game can be made, one of skill,
and, besides is a contest everybody
can sec and appreciate whether play
ing the game or not. Few under
stand football, tennis or golf, but
everybody knows about base ball.
A. C. Schmitt spoke this week at
Eugene to U. O. students on busi
ness men and Christian living. He
said, among other things: "A busi
ness man has more opportunity for
real Christian service today than a
preacher, 'o vocation requires a man
to sacrifice his higher ideals in order
to make a success of life. In every
walk no matter how humble there is
an opportunity for the best thought
and life. The greatest evil in busi
ness life is selfishenss, so eager after
money, luxury and display are men
that their characters become dwatfed
and weak, resulting in a corrupted
society and a growing unrest. -Service
to his fellow men should be the
greatest consideration in selecting an
occupation. These thoughts deserve a
place for Saturday night thinking.
J. O. Goltra arrived from Portland
this noon.
G. P. Mense. of Hannibald. Mo., has
been in the city.
Bucna Bickhell. teacher at the reform
school, 13 visiting Nita Schultz and
others.
Miss Veva Archibald. O. A. C. ar
rived home this noon on a spring noli
nav visit.
Hotel registrations today were Tom
Alexander and M. Prouty, of Kansas
City, at the St. Francis,
(FRIDAY.-)
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town,
The Portland Eugene and Eastern
this morning began putting its vitrified
brick in alung tho track in place of the
wooden rims, that have gradually
soaked and decayed, letting water get
under the pavement. This is a good
thing that will be appreciated, though
lute,
J. J. Hammer, at Second and Clbve
land streets has a genuine niggertoe
tree, well Btarted and doing well, far
enough along to indicate that these
popular nuts, Brazilian, will do well in
this country.
Mr. Hammer is on Pennywinkle next
door to tne new noma 01 A. j. taer,
postal transfer man, and has had a time
of it solving the question of protection
of the high Pennywinkle bank. This
can be made one ot the prettiest places
in Albany, and, with its running stream
will as well be a healthy section, partic
ularly with a sewer system. People
there are much elated over the prospect
01 a nne oriage over rennywinKie on
rirst.
A hotel registration ( Charlie WU
liams, Manager Chinese revolution.
Big job for Charlie.
Dick Williams and his Roadsters have
been at the St. Francis today, arriving
last night, a good lot of baseball players
who are out tor the N. W. champion
ship. The depot park is looking fine these
days, in the hands of a man whe knows
his business, an ornament to the Hub,
securing some good words for the city
by people passing along the R, R.
May Robson Coming.
"A Night Out" is the name of May
Robson'a new comedy of complications
and continuous humor in which 3he will
appear at Albany, Friday night April
19.
"A Night Out" is the kind of a play
that the theatre goers call uproriously
funny. Tne dialogue and situation are
equal to the farcal element in "The
Keju .'ination of Aunt Mary", a comedy
made famous by the superior ability of
May Kobins, whose distinguished suc
cess was won by her creation of origi
nal character roles, and she stands
alone among the pretty women of the
stage, to mask her features with
grease, paint, powder and grey wig.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 67 33
The river is 4 3 feet.
Rainfall .01 inch.
Prediction: fair tonight, with light
frost.
ERED
OR THE P
IMARY.
The registration for tha primary
elec'.ion is mucti larger than ever be
fore, and is as follows:
Total Rep. Dem
Albany .- 257
171
74
East Albany 2e9
West Albany 238
North Brownsville. . . 241
South Brownsville.. 176
Calapooia . 130
Center 61
Crawfordsville 147
Foster Iu4
Fox Valley..: 66
HaUey 197
North Harrisburg.. 126
South Harrisburg... 100
Jordan 62
Kingston 46
Knox Butte 141
Lacombe.... 119
Lebanon 120
North Lebanon . 153
South Lebanon 180
Orleans 96
Price 137
Rock Creek 128
Samtiam 128
North Scio 96
South Scio 1(10
Shedd 172
Shelburn 85
Sodaville 51
Sweet Home 143'
Syracuse. 1 54
Taliman 44
Tangent 121
Waterloo 119
180
156
139
101
81
28
78
58
36
117
59
56
20
29
90
69
78
75
116
60
70
97
77
34
48
90
31
30
46
23
28
67
. 75
SI
72
73
56
39
27
43
23
21
65
00
32
36
21
36
33
33
70
51
32
48
21
43
58
42
76
29'
9
69
26
15
48
36
1498
4427 2501
The total socialist vote is 181, Sweet
Home leading with 26, Shelburn with
23 and Foster with 21. East Albany
has 13, Albany and West Albany each
3, Price 8, Calapooia 2 and Knox Butte
9.
The total prohibition registration is
106, South Brownsvlle leading with 22,
Calapooia next with 12, Albany 4, East
Albany 5, West Albany 4. Price has
only 1 and Knox Butte 0.
109 registered as independent. West
Albany leading witb 10 and 32 are given
as miscellaneous, mostly refusals to
state.
ALBANY IN THE FAIR
A great deal of interest is manifested
by the school children of Albany in the
matter of the school fair, to be held in
this city and for Linn County in Aug
ust and tor the state in September.
Over 300 have entered for an exhibit of
some kind and many have entered for
several exhibits. Practically the whole
field is covered and if the interest con
tinues a splendid fair may be expected.
In addition to the exhibits of the School
Fair, the children are preparing an ex
hibit of work in drawing and painting
done by them during the school year,
rru:- i t L o i cj
4th and 5th of May and in the windows
of the Dnwson Drug Co. Mr. Dawson
has kindly ottered his windows for this 1
purpose and has also offered prizes for
the best as follows: A fine fountain pen
for the best individual exhibit, an art
pennant to the best exhibit by any one
room of EACH building and lastly a
large art pennant for the school having
the best set of paintings and drawings
in the entire city. The pupils have
been working hard and have a splendid .
lot of material ready. These drawings
and painting will be offered for sale et
a moderate price. The teachers hope
that parent and those interested in the
school will not fail to see the exhibit
and if possible encourage the children
by buying some of the work. The pro
ceeds of the Bale go to the child making
the exnimt.
CLEAN UP.
With the cooperation of the Mayor
and Council the Civic Improvement
Club and the citizens of Albany the
20th of April, CLEANUP DAY, will
he a busy one in Albany.
The assistance of every man, woman
end child in the city, is solicited to
make Albany beautiful and sanitary.
The south west corner ol each block
will be the dumping place for all rub
bish, much will be carted away free of
charge.
Hicks Acquitted
The jury in the case of Burt Hicks,
charged with the murder of Wortman.
last evening brought in a verdict of not
guilty. The case waa one growing out
of the strike. Wortman and others ap
Droached Hicks, menacingly, and think
ing he was in danger he fired, killing
Wortman The jury held that he was
justified in doing so. It is really a
striking condemnation of the violent
methods used in strikes.
The Roseburg Rtview has issued a
nrogress edition of a high order, a
credit to the city of roses and pavement.
Senator Lafallettwill speak in Eugene
at 10 o'clock Monday, come to Albany
on the 1:45 train and speak here at 2
o'clock in the open air, if the weather
permits.
General Frederick D. Grant died sud
denly last night, in N Y. The son of
General U. S. Grant he had won dis
tinction as an army officer and also as a
man. In late life he took a strong
position on the temperance question.
Mrs. Kate Cundiff, of Eugene, I form
erly of Albany, passed through the city
this afternoon for Portland on a visit
with her son-in-law, Nat Wither, before
he leaves for Alaska on a mining expe
dition. The Young Men's Club went to Tan
gent this afternoon to play the Club of
that city, with the following lineup:
Anderson e, Woodridge p, Singleton,
Katon and Eames basemen, Poweis ss.
McCauley, '.einingt-r and Holt fielders.
A spark from a Hue last evening
dropped on a roof on Lafayette street,
eauaing an alarm, with a run by the
department. But a bucket of water
put it out.
4,427 REGIS
C. II. NEWS.
Marriage licenses- Vernon E. Tucker,
25, and Cora Belle Dodge 1. Victor
Barr, 17, and Virgie Mortis, 18.
New suit, registration title A. Jacket,
H. B. Chess, Lebanon, attorney.
The total registration of voters for
the primaries will exceed 4500. The
record has not been completed.
Deeds recorded:
Henry H. Jenks to Clarence and
Carl Hoy, 35.47 a 1
Probate:
First accounts filed in estates of G.
F. Burkhart and K. F. Carter, and an
nual report in estate of J. S. Ames in
competent. In estate of M. V. Koontz, final bear
ing set for May 13.
Deeds recorded:
A. M. Holt to Wm. B. Hawley
107 acres
N. R. Peebler to P. M. Scroggin
2 lots Lebanon
Guy Garlord to P. M . Scroggin &
Seymour Washburn 320 acres..
Lebanon Lumber Co. to P. M.
10
100
10
1766
bcroggins, all timber on 320 a.
County Clerk Marks is sending
8000 sample ballots.
out
ApplicationsGustaveHess and Pauline
I Jordan to register titles. L. M. Curl
attorney-
SATURDAY.
DEATH OF
CHAS KEIFER
Chas. Keifer died during last night,
at his home at 1104 1. Water street.
I after an illness of several years, and
I Albany loses a good citizen, neighbor,
! husband and father, a man liked by all
1 knowing him.
I Chas. Keifer was born in Bavaria,
Germany, April 17, 1837, and was al-
' most 75 years of age. He came to the
U. S. abcut fifty years ago. He was
in business for a number of years, then
retiring for his home life, amidst pretty
flowers and pleasant surroundings. I
He leaves a devoted wife and three 1
chiliren, Mrs. P. Riley and Mrs. Harry ,
Noel, 01 Portland, and Mrs. w. rJ.
Warner, of this city.
He was a charter member of toe A.
O. U. W. of this city, and has been a
member of the Odd Fellows for many
vears, a pioneer member of the Albany
lodge.
The funeral will take place at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
J ck' w,t.h the 0dd Feilow3 ln charEe !
"L l" "-
Notice: -All Odd Fellows are reqties-
ted to meet at their hall tomorrow at
1:30 o'clock p m. to attend the funeral
of our late brother, Chas. Kiefer. C.
O. Anderson, Noble Grand.
:
i
I
ATT
CO
RT HOUSE.
Deeds Recorded:
j Mary Davidson to J. M. Vassler
40 acres 1 1
F. Beisenger to A. Lengele and
wife 40 acres 3400
County Clerk is preparing the ballot
boxes for the primaries.
In estate ef W. H. Clevenger Willard
Clevenger waa appointed administrator.
Value oi paoperty, an personei siuuu.
CITY COUNCIL.
The adjourned session of the city
council was held last night with all
officers and councilmen present.
Upon recommendation of the mayor
the city attorney waa directed to pre
pare an ordinance providing for an in
apector of plumbing and buildings.
Plans were ordered prepared for a
bridge over Penny winkleon First street,
and the committee on streets were au
thorized to secure bids and have the
bridge erected.
A petition for the paving of Sixth
street from Washington to Lafayette,
with gravel bitulithic was referred to the
committee on streets and public prop
erty. The ordinrnce providing for estimptes
and assessment of 4th street pavement,
Calapooia to Main, was read third time
and passed.
An ordinance prohibiting noxious
weeds on street and in yards was pas
sed, with penalty of $5 to $25. Now
get busy.
An ordinance providing for a monthly
salary of $$o for the marshal was read
twice, and upon objection to the third
reading by Chambers and Snell was
continued.
An ordinance(providingfor advertising
for bids for the pavement of 4th street
with gravel bitulithic was passed.
A resolution was passed calling for
plans and specifications for paving
Third street Baker to Jackson, with
cement,
The matter of the salary of the as
sistant engineer was referrd to the
committee on ways and means.
1 he mayor suggested an inspector of
pavement, which was discussed exten
sively, with the opinion of a number
that the committee on streets and pub
lic property should look after it.
Architect W. F. Tobey and L. F.
Brayton, a construction engineer, of
Portland, are here in the interest of
the new bank building.
MISFITS.
Y's are som (times unwise.
The O. E. is coming a runnin'.
The 0. A. C. believe3 in pablicity.
Portland baa to start down to get up.
Voters will vote this year. It is in
the air.
By May 15 you can go to Portland on
the O. E.
Will there be an O.. E. town down
around the Santiam.
Happy Teddygan, by one paper, is
about the limit.
Wall street is solidly against Wood
raw Wilson, figure that out.
Clean dp at once, so things will be
clean on cleanup day, April 20.
There 19 danger of the Oregonian's
opposition to Bourne nominating nim.
The worst has come, Senator Jones
says Roosevelt is another Pontius Pilate.
Lafollette will not be nominated, but
he Is by far the best man of the three.
Awake or asleep Tom Edison makes
$7,000 a week royalty on his moving
pictures.
Albany will get trains on the 0. E.
two or three months beforeX Eugene,
said Mr. Allen. 1
The Hub Is getting so extensive it
takes two nights for the City Council
to hold a session.
A Mo. town, covered with water
voted on wet or dry, and went dry.
Men went to the polls in boats.
N. Y. City has an electric lighted
hearse, which ought to be an induce
ment for some of the useless wealthy
there to die.
Looks like a neck and neck race be
tween Wilson and Clark. When Wilson
capturod Wis. with hands down it gave
him a big lead, but the manner in which
Clark got 111. changed the aspect.
The following may not be classic, but
it is interesting:
The buds of spring are bursting forth.
The lamhs are in a frolic,
The BOOSTERS all are smiling.
And the knockers have the colic.
John H. Stevenson, one of Portland's
brightest young lawyers, is a candidate j
for delegate to the national democratic ;
convention. He is a former newspaper 1
man and deserves a big vote in Linn
county. When putting your ballot in ;
for Judge Victor Moses and Judge W. i
R. King, do net forget an X at Stev
enson s name.
News From Albany's Six Eariy
Trains.
Nick Williams and his aggregation of
base ball players left lor Portland,
where they will play Reddy Rupert's
team tomorrow afternoon an exhibiton
game. They certainly need the prac
tice. Senator M. A. Miller left for Oregon
City, where he will speak at a public
meeting where all the candidates for
U. S. senator on the democratic ticket
will be heard tonight, Dr. Lane, O. P.
Coshow and Walter M. Pierce, one of
whom will have a chance to make a fight
against either Bourne or Selling.
Mrs. Goodwin and two sons arrived
on the early train from Sioux City,
Iowa, going to Lebanon, where a sister
oz Airs, uoodwin, Mrs. Miles, resides.
Mrs. Goodwin reports 84 inches of snow
at Sioux City the past winter, and 92
days straight of cold weather, which
got tiresome.
Dr. Cox went to Portland.
W. Wr Bailey arrived from Browns
ville and went to Polk county on in
surauce business.
A. R. Luther went to Butteville.
Kev. Elmore arrived from Browns
ville for the prohibition convention.
R. S Shaw returned to Mill City.
Miss May Savoda, of Scio, returned
home, accompanied by Ed. Horsky, for
a Sunday visit.
Rev. McDougal returned to Portland.
Father Hampson went to Jefferson.
Conrad Meyer jr., went to Portland
to see the big field meet and attend a
meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
L. B. Luper and J. L. McFarland, of
' Tangent, left on a Portland trip.
J Superintendent Boetticher, of the
Albany schools, left for Stayton, where
he will take part in a Marion county
educational meeting this afternoon.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 59 23.
The river is 14 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight, with light
frosi, Sunday fair.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and
daughter, of North Plains, Tuahtin
Vallev. twenty miles from Portland,
were in the city on their way to Cor
vallis for a visit with Mrs. Wilnon's
folks. They are former Albany peo
ple. Thev now owen a six acre garden
tract, making a specialty of potatoes.
No U. O. referendum decision yet.
CLEANUP THE I9TH.
It has been discovered the clean op
day ocenrs on Saturday, the 20th, giv
ing very little time to clezr the streets'
of the rubbish before Sunday, the job
being a big one. Therefore it is re
quested that, evetybody, eo far as
possible have the rubbish ready on the
S. W. coiner of the block early in the
morning of the 20tb. If possible dq the
work the afternorn or evening before.
This will enable StreetSuperintendent
Ries and his force to haul it away be
fore night.
Now be real good and observe this-
Jesse Galbraith has arrived heme
from hisTennessee visit and rejoices at
being home. He went east as far as
Georgia and was in some pretty cold
weather, even though in southern states
1 rs. Ruth Barrett yesterday after
noon gave a 500 party in honor of Mra.
a. it. yvaiiace, wno will soon leave on
a visit wtih her folks in the east. Mrs.
Wallace received a ' memento, also
others. Mrs. Beryl Marks won the
prize. A delicious lunch waa iserved
and a good time had socially.
PURE BRED
STALLION
HOPS 22834.
No. 52682 A. T. R.
Bv the Mifrhtv 7nmhrrt 9-1.1 .1,-
greatest of Western sires. ' Dam Po
chahontas, dam of Little Maid. 2:18.
Hops 52692.
Will be at Palace Feed Stables, N.
Ferry St., Monday and Tuesday.
R. D. COOPER, Owner.
Kleber Wood, m.macrer Tnrlnn
ence, Oregon. t9
DR. M. H. ELLIS
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country.
Phone, Main 38.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Philip
Mathew Flood, deceased, bv the
county court of Linn county, Oregon,
ana mat letters ot administration on
said estate have been duly issued to
the undersigned by said court; there
fore, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied and required to present the same
with the proper vouchers to the un
dersigned at her residence in Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated this first day of March, 1912.
DORA BLAINE FLOOD,
Administratrix of Philip Mathew
Flood, deceased.
W. R. BILYEU, Attorney.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. .
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned were this 19th day of
March, 1912, by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed executors of the last will
and testament of Charlotte Wagner,
deceased. All persona having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby notified to present the same
with the proper vouchers to the un
dersigned within six months from the
date of this notice at the office of
Hewitt &Sox, at Albany, in Linn
County, Oregon.
Dated ths 19th dav of March, 1912.
FRANK" F. REINER,
WILLIAM F. REINER,
HEWITT & SOX, Executors.
Attorneys for executors.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
Lillian Hansen, plaintiff, vs. Theo
dore O. Hansen, defendant.
To Theodore O. Hansen, above
named- Defendant: In the name of
the State of Oregon, you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff
in the above entitled suit now on file
with the clerk of the above entitled
court, within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and you are hereby notified that
if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in her said com
plaint, to-wit, for a decree of the court
dissolving the marriage contract ex
isting between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and awarding to the plain
tiff the future custody of her unborn
child, and her costs and disburse
ments herein, and lor such other relief
as may be meet in equity.
This summons is published in the
Albany Democrat, a weekly newspa
per published in Linn county, Oregon,
once a week for six successive weeks,
by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
County Judge of Linn county, Ore
gon, made and entered, herein on the
13th day of March, 1912, and the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons is the 15th dav of March, 1912.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Riverside farm
ED. SCHOFL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hoe
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Lijrht Brahmas. R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, ,M. fl.
, Turkeys, Wnit. i rr.t
den Geese, r- r
Ducks, t'c t
Guinea
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
,ts in Season . Stock for Sale
ons. Farmers 93 ... R. P. D. No S