'I I
THE NEW YORK WORLD ON
THE CAMPAIGN.
The position taken by the New
York World, the leading democratic
paper of the country, on the contest
for the democratic nomimitiun, is ot
interest. As usual it is striking, and
here it is:
"If the democrats expect to elect
a president next fall they must go
into the campaign with a stronger
candidate than Speaker of the House
of Representatives. For Mr. Clark
personally The World lias only the
friendliest feelings, but his nomina
tion for president would be equivalent
to a certificate of election for his re
publican opponent.
'I.ike New York and New Jersey,
Connecticut has elected a democratic
governor since 1908 and by the
jjrace of the independent vote. Mr.
Taft 'a plurality over Mr. Bryan in
Connecticut was 44,660, and Champ
Clarg's nomination would give the
state to the Republicans too.
"New Work, New Jersey and Con
necticut have 66 of the 71 electoral
votes that much unquestionably be
gained in order to elect a democratic
president. Champ Clark can never
.get them. To nominate him is to give
these votes to the republican candi
date, whoever he may be.
"Where, then, arc the democratic
votes coming from? Ohio? Indiana?
They have only 39 electoral votes be
tween them, and Champ Clark has no
especial strength in either of these
states. 11c has no especial strength
anywhere, and it would be difficult for
the democratic party to name a more
vulnerable candidate.
"The World is not seeking to force
;a candidate of its own upon the demo
cratic party. It is merely dealing with
the political situation as it exists. We
had hoped that it would not be neces
sary to treat mr,
Clark's candidacy ,
i:
pai.l to the intelligence of
and Southern democrats, but
we had
Western
it was a compliment which wc now
mm was undeserved. 1 he sooner,
then, that the plain, blunt truth is
stated in the frankest possible fash
ion the better.
"Champ Clark's nomination would
he democratic suicide!"
'THE REAL BOSS O FTHE U. S.
One of the most important reports
ever made by a congressional cominit
i tec, says the Commoner, is the state
ment recently issued by the Stanley
. steel trust investigating committee.
The committee finds that twenty
three directors of the steel 'trust con
virol investments in industries and
banks aggregating $17,755,000,000. Ten
billion dollars of the eighteen billion
of railway capital is controlled by
ithcsc steel trust directors and through
this inllucncc they dominate prices of
commodities, banking business,, tele
graph tolls and insurance rales. The
story of this report is told by the fol
lowing: Willi a guiding hand on a con--trolling
percentage of the capital in
vested in railroads and ail influential
.voice .over banking ami industrial
wealth in the United States, the steel
corporation, according to a statement
issued by the Stanley steel investigat
ing committee, is the real "money
trust."
Of the eighteen billions of dollars
invented in railroads in the United
.. Si.Vi-.-i, the steel corporation, through
ils directors, controls more than ten
billions. .
'I'll lough this inllucncc, the steel
trust, it Is alleged, is able to control
the prices of steel rails, steel cars, of
locomotives, car wheels, of bridges
and of all other steel equipment for
railroads.
Reaching out to aid this giant
among industrial organizations, it is
charged, its directors have identified
themselves with other industrial con
cerns with a total capitalization of $2,
80.1,509,348; with bands, trust com
panies ami life insurance companies
.whose capital, surplus and deposits
aggregate $3,314,811,178; with express,
steamship, telegraph, street railway
and terminal companies capitalized at
$1,271,778,890.
The twenty three directors of the
Mccl corporation control a total of
$17,755,01.0,000 invested in railroads
and industrial corporations.
Members of the Stanley committee
are appalled at the magnitude of the
interlocking industries uncovered by
their research.
They feel that they have found a
concrete money trust that is charged
with destroying competition, with
shaping or delaying development,
wiili building and wrecking fortunes.
BRYAN ON THE SITUATION.
Commoner: In his speech at Bos
ton Mr. Taft intimated that after all.
Theodore Uoosevell is "not neces
.ary to the lite of the nation." It
will oeeuir to a great many people
that the mini who is important enough
to select hiv siteeessor as president o(
the I'nited Stales is not to be sneered
at iul because he is now trying to
name a successor to his successor.
Salem is to have an electric foun
tain presented the eily by i:ie late E.
M. aite, a monument to his gener
i sit V .
The new otl'.eers of the Independent
Colleges of Oregon, reeentlv meeting
al Philomath, are J. II. Winter. Dal
las, president; M. K. Driiiy. Philo
math, vice president: F. (!. Franklin.
.Albany, secretary. The net confer
m'iicc will be held at the otl'uc of the
Mate sruu'i intendent ill Salem on Feb.
18, 1913.
A new Post will he out tomorrow,
which means that you are to see
Riley l.ohaiiKh and net one. a good
edition, like all ot them.
EAST END MEETING
That East Albany has not reccved
its share of municipal improvements
and that West Albany has more than
its just share of representatives on
the city council, were some of the
claims made by the speakers at a
meeting of the East End Improve
ment Club, held in Holiness hall last
evening.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 8 P. M. by J. II. Coins,
Fred Maris acting as temporary sec
retary. A report was presented from the
committee having in charge the pe
titions for the grading and graveling
of Hill and Pine streets and it de
veloped that these petitions were be
ing generally signed by the residents
of East Albany and will be presented
to the council in the near future.
The matter of erecting the new
City Hall was discussed at sope
length but inasmuch as the same will
not be constructed during the pres
ent year no action was taken by the
club.
W. A. Eastburn, president of the
Albany Commercial Club, was pres
ent at the meeting, and talked along
general improvement lines. While
contending that East Albany has not
received its share of improvements in
the past, he gave it as his opinion
that the municipal authorities will be
fair in dealing with east end ques
tions in the future. He ureed the
members to co-operate with the Com
mercial Club in inducing manufactur
ing enterprises to locate in this suc
tion of the state.
A. W. Bowcrsox and Wm. Hand,
former members of the city council,
were present and spoke on municipal
" I eme u questions
1 he mcctinir was fatrlv we I attend-
C,J f'ul lh? members of the club are
?f ,,c I'"10 that the new organ-
for the residents and property own
ers in East Albany.
HOME FROM
Knox Ilaight, for years and years
salesman for the Spaulding liugt;y
Co., now also automobiles, has re
turned from as far south as Mexico,
bringing his scab) back with him.1
While there Mr. Haight saw a couple
of skirmishes in which several were
killed. While at 121 Paso one of the
Spaulding Salesmen was hit by a bul
let tired from across the line in Mex
ico, causing a bad wound. He imme
diately sued the Mexican government
or heavy damages. The lighting there
is all on the bushwhacking order.
Few salesmen in the U. S. have
covered a wider field, all the way from i
Morula to Washington and montana
to the Gulf of Mexico, among opos
sums, pcrmissons, blizzards and
Greasers.
ALBANY.
Have vour feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver, 739 E 2. Bell 361-J.
Wedding rings. Engagement rings,
Friendship rings. F. M. French & Son. One sign of progress is declared to
The celebrated Black Shells hayo ar- he the absence of the old-fashioned
rived at Baltimores'. torch-light procession in political pa
Thel912 Dayton and Daytonia bi- radcs-
cycles at the Albany Gun Store A man in Portland asked a police-
All kinds of job printing at the Rook-' whcre Minute Street was. Then
hdge Pnntery, over Woodworth s. le explained that he wanted Sixty
Everybody is asking what are the second street, and lied.
little musical signs pasted over town? I
If vou aDDreciate the besttrv Quality
Brand Ice Cream at the Jersey Milk :
Depot, 325 Lyon street. j
Wnon vou want something irood to.'
eat remember I no ureasea tieet L.o,,
2nd & n
Masek, the new tailor, lias recently
received a complete line of new goods
ami is now prepared to makQ your
clothes in Albany.
A dead cat at the corner of Ferry
and Third streets lay oil the ground
when the Mayor got busy, and there
was something doing.
The oratorio chorus will practice at
the First Presbyterian church tonight
at 7 o'clock. It is hoped that all the
singers can be present.
The Epworth League convention
recently in session at Eugene, will
meet next year at Corvallis. Harry
McCain, a Brownsville boy, now of
Willamette theological seminary, was
elected president. Clyde Williamson
of this city is one of the vice presi
dents. o
Getting Together.
Kenresentntives of the VI. of O. IM1.1
O. A. C. will meet at the otliec of
Gov. West on Mav U to discuss the
rebnonshin of the two schools. 1 h
tnit'it is that both are somewhat
irie'itened at the move towards unit
uiK the two schools and see the need
of being good and adjusting studies
so there will not be too much doubl
ing up. It the schools are kept sep
aiate there should be less conflict.
White SUvsry Lecture.
Leah llarrell. a converted white
slave, snoke last night at the Evan
erelic.il church, a plain story well told
bv a young woman in earnest tor the
betterment of womankind. She de
serves to be heard by all. Tonight sh
will speak at the Christian church an
tomorrow night at the opera housi
Go and hear her.
The Weather.
Kaage of temperature
78 50.
The river is o feet.
Prediction: lair tonight and Thurs
d.
Two inorc Fords have been sold,
these to John C Tautinen if West
Albany and .'. F. 1'aber.
An operation was performed upon
Waller Stellinaeher, a son of Cms
Stellinaeher of Tangent, yesterday,
ami he is doing well. Dr. Davis had
charge of it.
MISFITS.
Another circus-coming,
thing.
the - real
. ., . ... .
Bring in the first radish and get a
notice "
Several sweet peas arc up, a charm -
ing flower.
. . ...
Looks like summer again. Genuine-
ly welcome.
.
i-juu bouii uc a uusiness street
of frames, the mistake of its life.
What to cat this week, is a heading.
Just depends upon the pockctbook.
Ten brass bands are going to blow
for Champ Clark at a meeting in Mo.
Guggenheim left a fortune of $92,
(XXJ,000, a sweet morsel for his de
scendants to live on.
There are other things' in Salem
than the pen and bug house; but just
now the pen is It.
Physical culture is a great thing, so
is hoeing in the garden. Now is the
time to try the latter.
There is news in Albanv which if
nrinterl wnnlri mnk,. thU CnUGt m,n
take a hike like a meteor.
. . :: :
An Alhsnv msn hnrf t I,,.,. .
button hole bouquet, appeared with a
commbn dandelion; but there arc
worse flowers.
The farmers of Linn county will
make the Portland road laws look
like a slough when they get through
with them in Nov.
It took a genius to discover that a
canary gets no pay for singing, and
there is generally the most religion in
the unpaid choir also.
A man down at Salem has sent the
Democrat a long article to prove that
everybody goes to hell. It will simp
ly get a misfit mention.
An ex. says blonds are more ant to
have weak eves than brunettes. Some
of the brightest eyes the Misfit Man
ever looked into were those of blonds.
Shins are now bein'ur constructed so
the Titanic disaster cannot be rcoeat-
cd. Probably strike somewhere else,
and explosions are bound to occur
when the ongines lire overtaxed.
A real friend never leads cine astray.
Times are improving. An auto rarce
without a casuality is reported.
Satan is getting ready to close some
of the churches during the summer
months.
A La Grande couple after being di
vorced for thirty years have just been
remarried. There's heroism for you.
The lawn mower has to get a humpi
on to keep up with the growth o the
grass these days, now lush and lusty.
An eastern paper wonders if Sena
tor Bourne will lose his faith in the
people by reason of his defeat in Ore
gon, i
What an uncertain old world this is:
A" up-to-date building just erected
back cast collapsed. Like the Titanic
- "i'Pueu iu ausumu-iy s.ue.
Wilson and Clark continue to be
neck and neck, with prospects of
neither having the necessary two
thirds, which might mean some one
else.
Make the best of everything.
New houses going up on all sides.
The average woman had rather have
a voter than a vote.
On May 11 talk good roads, and get
u practice.
The man who just lives for himself
lias a narrow existence.
The President is about to make x
whirlwind campaign of Ohio. These
vcloine campaigns uon t always end
right side up.
No more paid superintendents of
the pen, says Gov. West. In tin's
case the Gov. is mightier than the
pen.
Business Change.
Carter & Robson have sold their
eil business to Waldo Anderson,
who will hereafter run it m connec
tion with his machinery husiuess.
Carter ec Robson own the large re
inforced concrete block, and also the
property at the present site of Wal
ler .M. ranters tianery, upon which
I h
will erect n
Hence they
brick the coming
will be busy any-
fall,
way-
It pays to advertise. The Demo
crat said: Uring in the first radish
and get a notice. J. 11. Walker has
lire distinguished honor of being num
ber one. presenting the Mislit man
ut a tine iniucn grown at ms piaco.
A feature of the campaign ntioS'StH
pleasant is the fact that both ihcipxt'OU
Wil-on and Clark management h iw ! . vol
attempted to injure the reputation of
tlie other candidate, tiotn Wilson m.i
(.'lark are strong men, and either w'l!
undoubtedly make a successful run
igainst Taft for the presidency.
The poor man, if he had an autonm
bile, would take all of his friends rid
ing all the time, but when he gets
rich and gets one he is just like other
people.
THE WORLD
-
I Clark carried a Washington con-
'vcntion, with a storm.
t. r- i ,
! llie Governor has set the peniten-
jtiary brick yard to work.
' cv- Richeson, the Boston mashing
minister, is t ohang May 19.
! Mrs. Geo. Pullman has just quit
Hawaii because the officials there
didn't treat her dawg right, but want-
!ed to quarantine him just like cora-
mon ni-orea curt.
An effort is being made at Portland
to get an independent candidate to
run on the republican ticket against
Lafferty, whose election is said to be
probable ptherwise.
Rev. Walter Hinson, Portland's
ablets preacher, lias resigned the pas
torate of the White Temple. The
inside of it has not yet bene fathomed
by the Portland newspapers; but they
are at work on the text.
In the heat of a divorce suit in
Portland the man got mad and struck
the wife in the face. About that time
Judge Lynch should have got busy
'enough to have at least frightened the
j cur.
a . ....
Among the many strong attractions
',?.b.? p,ro.v,i?ed at the Prt!and .?'
I "is year will De "ihe
1.7;' i.- 1' "
Knnm nt tim c.nHc " k
' jpv.ioLit w hum aenieveu sucn
"unc al lne Astoria centennial.
A Long Hat Pin Did It.
A Seattle dispatch says:
A long hat pin worn by a woman
in a Second" avenue street car prob
ably will result in E. J. Anderson los
ing the sight of his right eye. The
car was crowded, and when it started
with a jerk, the woman swayed to
ward Anderson and the point of the
long pin penetrated the eve. Ander
son at first fell) little pain and went
to his home, not learning the wo-
man's name but rememherintr dnt'Ii """-
The ore two lo"g haTPs ,hayhe valley looking for more cream.
The Democrat gives this item for I .Miss-June Shepherd, after: a viai
the purpose of callinir attention to the: ''.,h j1" ousln. Mrs. D. Smith,
fact that there iff in Albany an
vention, that of W. L. Gilchrist,
which would have prevented the acci
dent. He has a safety arrangement
for placing on the sharp end of the
pin, easily and quickly adjusted, that
is an absolute iiisurnicc against acci
dent. GOV. WEST
TO SPEAK AT
T
The commencement, proper at the
Albany College will he during the
week beginning June 9tii. The exam
inations for the secomF semester will
be held from June 4lh: ten June 9th.
The conservatory recital! will be given
June 8th. Sunday, June 9th', there are
two addresses. President Crooks will
deliver the Baccalaurcata aldrcs and
Mr. Carl Sox will dclivur the annual
address to the Young,- Men's and
Woung Women's Christian Associa
tions. Monday, June lOtli, at 2 pi m.
President and Airs. Criuaks give the
annual President's reception. Some
other features for the program for
tms day -are being coiiHulircd. iucs
day. June 11th. occur the annual
meeting of the board of trustees. At
5.J0 p. m. the trustees-. au.d faculty,
and their wives, enjoy, a: luncheon to
gether at Tremont Ii6alV. The big
musical event ot the wccJc is tluie an
inual commencement concent Tuesday
evening. This year tire oratorio to
.ne given is uaui joanor rc. v.eu
ncsday, June 12th, is taniiiteitcement
day. There was inaugurated last year
tne custom oi wearing tne- regular
Academic costume, ami marching
from the college to tlurclraarch for the
commencement oration-. It is planned
to continue this custom this year.
The great feature o rite day win be
the commencement address. Honor
able Oswald West, tSowraor of Ore
gon, has been secured to deliver this
address. The collie congratulates
itself on being able to. have so distin-
f;uishcd a citizen erf Oregon to dc
ivcr this address. Everything pos
sible is to be donc-to make thts com
mencemen
t occasi.w. a notable one in
the history of Albany College. It is i
expected that President Croufcs will
return trom the r.a in time to par
ticipatc in these exercises.
Great .was May 6, the birthday of
Sec. Knox, Jeff Davis, Admiral R. E.
Peary and Oscav W. Underwood. But
that is not in the class with May 7,
the birthday o the Daily Democrat.
I'. r..
Low Round
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AT THE
COURT HOUSE
Marriage licenses: Oscar J.-Powell,
aged 24, and Ruth Dorothv Rankin,
19, both of Albany; Frank Palmer, 24,
of Cottage Grove, and Mary Roe, 18,
Albany, both born in Oregon.
j. O. Willouehbv aeainst Mildred
Willoughby, for divorce. Marriage Yoa "e hereby further notified that
1904, children one, Velma, aged 7. " yu !a1 to appear and answer said
Charge desertion since 19U9. Weath- complaint as aforesaid, for want
ert'ord and Weatherford, attorney. thereof, tffe plaintiff will take a De
Oregon Electric Co. against Louis cree against you for the relief prayed
D. Bates et al. Suit for injunction to for in said somplaint, to-wit:
present the defendants from inter- A Decree of said Court dissolving
fering with the construction of a rail- the bonds of matrimony now existing
road under a right-of-way over prop- between you and said plaintiff,
erty in which the defendants claim an This summons is served npon yoa
easement. Carey & Kerr and Gale S- by publication for six consecutive
Hill attorneys. weeks prior to he said lltli day of
p . May, 1912, in th Albany Democrat, a
probate: newspaper published in the City of
In estate of Cha Keifer, personal Albany, Linn county, Oregon, and of
property ordered turned over to heirs, general circulation- weekly in said
In estate of Guy McCartney, in- coant b order f ft Honorable J.
competent, annual roort was approv- N. D?ynca judge ofhe Coun(y CoJt
of Linn county, Oregon, which said
Deeds recorded- order was made on the 23rd day of
Helen B. Whipple to William Cur- Mare, 1912. And tfie said County
tis et al, 2 acres S80
, m ,
S. R. Olson, of Wetttield,
Mass.,
has been m the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Stone, of Okla
homa, have been in the- city.
Peter Harget, a prominent Halsey
man, was in the city this- afternoon.
Ranker A. J. Johnson, of Corvallis.
arrived this noon on an Albany' trip.
Mcs. John Fisher went to Corvallis
this afternoon for a visit with her
daughter.
Mr. Carl Power, of Pendleton, was
an Albany visitor, and it wasn't all
Pendleton blankets this time-
T. S. Townsend, of the T. S. Town-
send Creamery Co., of Portland, ar-
this afternoon went to Eugene, where
10 n . r-."-j
came from Boise, Idaho.
D. J. Dubruille. a former Albamr
printer, was in the city on tuswajt to-
his home; at. Corvallis from Eugene,
where he-had been to attend the- fune
ral of his .bxother-in-law, J. Pirani..
'
:
Tonight. art the Albany Opera House-
Leon W.Washburn offers Stetson's
original Lade Toms Cabin with all.
the added features which have made-
this compaiv famous. A good;s-how
is promised7 by the management-and:.
it is anticipated that hundreds oi'chib i ..An" nereas, sand court hxed on.
dren who have not had the opoor- he, 2fnd day f April, 1912, at 10'
tunitv to witness this historicaKplSy "clock a. m., at the court room oft
will take advantage of the opportunity
offered thisveveiiing.
I
Mrs. Fob Montgomery veiled':
'li,.ln ill nhf Sf l"mtirt. a; KYiirl l .
sue coulu cry, tue- nan rranasco sr..
rrancis, antd tlie r..xamincr devotes; a.
column ta-.it.
Regular: mcutiaa of the Fdresrters;
tonight.
FOUND. At Woodworth's, aj- new
pair of men's shoes. Can be- had,
at the EBiiiv stOTtfr. Sr
kid glo-cs-.
fice.
At the Democrat' of-i
St
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE..
Notice iss hereby given that. the ua-
dcrsigncd has kuMo by thsi- Counirm
Court of Linn County, Oregon, ap
pointed aurninistiratrix of thutestate of
Charles Ivieter, oeccased. All persons,'
having claims; against said estate, arc
hereby nouued to present the same. '
with proper voochcrs, at tl officer off
L. M. CurlV wjtttin six months tram.
the date r Hereof.
Datcd .this 6th. da" of May, 1912. :
MARGARET KIEFER;.
L. M. CJEBL. . . AofBinistrafrnc..
Attyj for Admrx.
w-5h
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE..
Notkss' is hereby given that thu'iuv-
: i. - t.. tttu ,1.
i..i mo j..t K..T m.
r;,L, CJZ J r';... r.,..,.Vw
a(iministrator of the estate of M: h'!'
Clcavihgr. . deceased. All parsons
having: claims against said estate are
hereKK" required to present thersi prop-
erly vcrihed. at the office of Wm. S.
Risley, in Albany, Otcgon, within six
montihs. from this date.
Dated this 2nd daw of May. 1912.
WILLARD GJLEAVIfGER,,
.WM. U. KtSLtl, AUmmstrratx-c.
Attorney for Administrator.
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SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Linn.
Department No. 2. Mary A. Booth,
Plaintiff, vs. John W. Booth, Defend
ant. To John W. Booth, the above named
defendant: t
. In the Name of the State of Ore-
gon, 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 11th day of May, 1912, and
M'u "'ucr mr puuncauuu
of this summons upon you, has pre
scribed: said 11th day of May, 1912, as
the time on or before wfifch you shall
appear and answer the sard complaint
in said' suit.
The date of the first publication of
this summons in this said' newspaper
is March- 29th, 1912.
WM. S. RIST.EY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CITATION.
In the County Court of Linni Cou.i
ty, Oregon;-
In the mater of Anna Dnnn, de
ceased. To Alexander Dunn, Margatrat J.
Parsons, Alica M. Rogers, Maud A.
Rogers, Ella, Hand, George Hand,
Lida Hand, Grace Hand, Saraii A.
Pierce, Willijm, Dunn, Lizzie Mor-
gan Marcus Dunn and' all other per-
sons interested. ra said estate:
Wh.rn h; .
marie in rino form to tin. nhnvcram.
ed court on the 1st day of March,
1912, by Marcus- Dunn, administrator
of said estate, fwi an order and license
directing, authorizing and empower.-
ing him to sellitlie Real Estate be.-
longing to the esaate of said decedent,
and described a3 follows, to-wit:
Lots number,! Fnriir.nn. (ilti-
Forty-two (42), Ksrty-three (43), and!
t?,.,,., f . ot i t- i ,m
orty-four (44) in Block Twelve (12)j.
"' io uic cny in.
Ar?an' m Llnn county. Oregon
"his court in the court house m Linn'
county, state of Oregon, as the time-
ana place tor Hearing any and all ob-
jections to said Petition and the
granting of said order and license of"
Jrt'iT.
Therefore, in the- name of the State
of Oregon, You and" each of you arc
hereby cited, directed and required to
Be and appear at saidi time and place
then and there to show cause, if any
you have or if any exist, why an or
der of sale should' not be made, as in
the Petition prayed' for, and why said
Petition should not be granted and
said order and license should not is
sue. Witness, The Hcr. J. N. Duncan,
Judge of said court with the seal of
said court .affixed this 1st day of
March, A. D. 19IZ
CL S.) W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. R-USSELL, Deputy.
C. C. BRYANT, Attorney.
First Pub. Marcii S. 1912. last AnrM
S; 1912.
NOTICE REGISTRATION TITLE.
to the Circuit tianrrt of the State of
Oregon for Lirun County. Depart-
ment No. 2 .
in tne matter ofi the application of"
R. I Moses. olafiitflL to reeister the-
title to the following described real'
property, to-wit:- Lots No. 3, 4 and 5
in Block No. 2, and Lots No. 1 and 21
m Block No. i, in the Town of Tan
gent, Linn County, Oregon, vs. WC.
r .Parker, U b-Hedge, and all whom.--
rt may concern. (Defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:
Take notice;., that on the 16th dayy
of April, A. U 1912, an application
was tiled by the said R. J. Moses, inr
the Circuit Cnrt of the State of Orer-
gon, for Linsi County, for initial regts-
tration of tse-title to the land above
described.
Now unless-yoo appear on or before
the 20th dav-of Mav. A. D. 1912. and
show callse.. why sllcll arJ0lication
shall not be granted, the same uritltbe
taken as confessed, and a decree wilt
be entered .-recording to the prayer of
I the application, and you will be for
' ever barred from disputing the same.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS. Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy,
j L. M. CURL, Applicant's Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
- CREDITORS.
Notice is herebv given tlmt the un-
j dersigned has been duly appointed by
I the County Court of the Seate of Ore
gon, for Linn County, administrator
of the estate of Anna Dunn, deceased.
Alt persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same to me properly verified as by
law- required, at my residence in Al-
bany. Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
First publication February 16, 1912.
Last, March 15, 1912.
MARCUS DUNN.
C C. BRYANT, Administrator.
. Attorney.
1
I . . . . . .
' eighth grade examinations, to
(begin Thursday, promise to be the
largest yet held. 53 schools will take
" -." ......... - is
i ne last examination was tcxrttic.
'"'-VThc students arc hoping for $omc-
i'""H is .