A UNITED EFFORT FOR THE
NORTH WEST.
Seven governors of northwestern
states have issued a joint proclamation
alliug a "Northwestern Development
Congress," to be held in Seattle June
5 to 8
States which expect to perfect an
. organization to work for the Amen
can Northwest are Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Ida
ho, Washington and Oregon. The
following is the proclamation issued:
"That an era of new and complex
development is opening in the Amer
ican Northwest there is no doubt, un
told resources of wealth, not for the
multi-millionaire alone but chiefly for
the community at large; arc awaiting
the coming of second pioneers.
"The soil and climate arc second to
none, there exists within the borders
of these seven states untold oppor-
amities for the development of farms,
.mines, watcrpowers, the utilization of
.. forests, the construction of good
roads and the extension of rail trans
portation. Eighty five millions of
- acres of public lands still await the
' homesecker. Thousands of acres of
.logged-oft lands, the most productive
on which the sun has ever shone, arc
offered for sale at the lowest possible
int osmaller farms. Millions of acres ' Thc se?"1 essential of such life is
, , i , , 'he use of thc means necessary for its
of grazing lands arc tired of growing attainment. Success in life is an ef
buffalo grass and want to produce ( feet and must have a cause. Every
wheat. In short, success still awaits one who has an eager desire to attain
the willing worker toward the sun !!' nu,st. usc " means necessary for
.
" " ... .
A spirit of unrest exists in the
oldcr sections of the United States
and in Europe. Five millions of nco-
.,t i,-,..,. ,.i,,i . .1.. i it-
pic have returned to the la, d during
thc last four years. Not realizing thc
opportunities of their own country,
'.thousands of people from the United
:States with hundreds of thousands of
dollars in wealth, have developed
farms and built new homes under a
foreign flag.
' "During the present decade men and
women will come into the American
Northwest as never before if we' can
but point out to them how radical arc
the possibilities of progress in our
country; how abundant the oppor
tunities in the northwest and that they
will not have to face the hardships en
dured by the first pioneers.
"How to carry this message to hu
man millions and how to assist them
io the advantages enjoyed by the old
cr and more highly developed regions;
is thc problem which the people who
know about the American Northwest
must solve.
"To determine by a congress o! rep
rosentidivc men and women interest
ed iu-iiyll lines of business and social
endeavor, Miftw the rapid and intelli
gent development of our stales may
best be, assisted will contribute great
ly to the advancement of this "zone
of plenty." Thc combination of our
efforts and the most hearty co-operation
between stately closely related
by location, by nntural advantages and
similarity of interests, will assist thc
even states to more quickly achieve
ithcir rightful destiny.
"Takiirg into account, therefore,
these vital considerations for the wel
fare of our country, we earnestly urge
thc citizens of our respective states
to participate in the Northwestern
"Development Congress to be held in
the city of Seattle June 5, 6, 7 and 8,
and to co-operate in carrying out the
plans which this congress may adopt
for the development of this great
principality known as thc American
Northwest,
M. E. HAY,
Governor of Washington.
A. O. EBERHART,
Governor of "Minnesota
JOHN BURKE,
Governor of North Dakota.
R. S. VESSEW,
Governor of South Dakota.
EDWIN' NORR1S,
Governor of Montana
J. H. HAWLEY,
Governor of Idaho.
OSWALD WEST,
Governor of Oregon
ESSENTIALS OF SUCCESS IN
LIFE.
What is success? A favorable out
comc of some aim or purpose, the at
lainuieut oi some desired object. It
does not. come by chance but is the
result of personal ctVort by the use
oi the necessary means. hat, then,"
are the essentials of success in life?
The first is an ambition, an earnest de
sire, to be and to do something. If
this ambition does not exist, or is not
created, such success, worthv of the
name, is unattainable. This is no vis-i.,n:n-v
snecul.iliou. but it is an incon
trovertible tiulh, which has received
innumerable occitlar dcnionstiations
tor ;ikcs, as all candil obs-Tvcis oi
such ihmgs can testify. In ;:M my oh
starvations in this iu;itu-r tor mote
than halt H century, in t'.u- sewn sta'.ts
ju which I have lived. 1 hive n.-vci
known a boy, or a k i 1 1 . a man oi a
woman, who was a success in life, in
whom there was no apparent eager de--.
sire to be and to do something in the
i world. It made no ditleience what
liis or her innate enilowments were
-and what opot tunnies in life presented
themselves, 1 remember no one who
attained great success without an am
bilion t.i 1-e a id do sonulhing. Not
one without this high aim occupies
one ol the vacant rooms oil the Upper
floor or is thc originator or leader of
any of the many movements always
existence lor tne worm s Better
ment, i hey are all unambitious
lonmcrs and do-nothintrs
This first essential of success, in life
must he one of high rank or degree
of worth, if its possessor wishes to be
T, e dcs.e
to accumulate wealth, just for the sake
of having it, will not furnish him high
rrradc success, however many millions
" "'"' uu " ". 5
. - i - t
oi accomplishing much good m tne
world: but we Kre told bv irood au.
thoritv f Paul), that "the love of mon- '
ey is the root of all evil." This is
explained to mean that "when this
love is allowed to rule in the heart it
becomes the prolific root of all kinds
of evil." The eager desire for money
for its own sake, therefore, is most
assuredly not a high-grade essential
of success in life. The selfish soul be
comes dwarfed and can neither be
happy nor contribute to the happiness
of others. The selfish man certainly
does not love his neighbor as himself
iikI fulfil one of the divine purposes
of his creation. God has a purpose in !
bringing every man into the world,
and every one who fulfills this pur
pose becomes a tellow-worker with
God, who has a place ofr each man
to iill and a work to do; an dhc will
equip that man for his mission if he
daily and sincerely prays, as Paul did
aork and 'm its
performance will be given him, and
he will have the first essential o fsuc-
life.
its attainment in any form. Ihis is
'j"st as trllc '" regard to success in
j life as it is in thc acquirement of cdu-
'cation. Students who arc bom tired
rcsle'1. so far as study is
concerned, who have football, base
or Kjr.0.tlc.brailli or w,,'0 h:m
.nicgalo - chepalitis (big-hcad-swclled)
ivc
epahtis (big-hcad-swe ed).
and depend upon this imagined bril
liant innate endowment, never make
high attainments in education, as all
teachers know, if they do not make
good use of their talents, time and op
portunities. So it is in regard to suc
cess in life. Those who do not make
the proper use of their time, their
mental, moral and physical endow
ments and their opportunities in life,
never take high rank in success in
life. This is not an inse dixit Ihim-
self said) but a well established truth
of which every one sees many proofs
wnercver lie goes. 1 liesc proofs are
found in the country, in small towns.
and large cities. There arc hundreds
of farmers who have been renters
many vcars without any prospect of
becoming owners of farms. There are
thousands of loungers and do-noth
ings in towns and cities who live in
poverty and die in wretchedness, be
cause they have no ambition to be
and to do something and do not usc
the means essential to success in life.
There arc many whose success in life
j.s very low-graue uccausc tucir aim in
lllc and the means used for attaining
it are not of high rank. There are
others who occupy higher positions
of success, and their rank is always in
iccordancc with thc earnestness of
their desire to be and to do something
lii'.I wilh the means employed for the
ittainmctit of their desire. The best
and highest-grade success in life is
iittaiucd by .those whose aim is in
harmony with thc divine will and who
usc the best means at their command
for attaining that aim. Such success
in life is attainable by persons of all
ranks and conditions in life. They
cannot all have it of thc same grade,
but they can all have it of thc same
essentials and each receive thc com
mendation: "Well done, good and
faithful servant." CALEBS.
Will the Linn County Voters Endorse
W. C. Hawley for Congress?
Linn county voters arc declaring
that a congressman must represent his
constituents in order to be worthy of
support. They arc wondering what
proportion ol l-inn county voters a
man that consistently and persistently
supported "Uncle" Joe represents.
They arc wondering what proportion
of the voters n congressman that docs
not support progressive legislation in
troduced anil demanded ny anotner
congressman from the most progres
sive state in the Union, Oregon; legis
lation which is supported by progres
sives from sister states tney arc
wonderinc. we sav. just what propor
tion of Linn county voters such an
one really represents. Then there
in that little matter of the Kenyon-
Shephard bill. What proportion of
Linn county voters does a congress
man represent who will not support
iiris ation that will protect a nry
district from having to stand supinely
by and see "wet goods" shipped into
their territory under permission anil
protection ol icuerat law.- sieving uiai
t ie election records snow tuat i.inu
.-..untv has nulled a larger "dry" ma
ioritv at every succeeding election ami
mat a majority of her voters favored
a Stale Constitutional Prohibition
amendment, and that a majority
ot
her voters are tired ot corporation
ule. is it snange that prominent re-
puiuieans anil ueuioeiaiu loinnmiii-
inen as well as all the proiimiuonisi!.
in Linn county should indorse O. A.
Stillniau for congi essuian ?
All the voters of Linn county need
to do is to search the records ami
then follow the lead of rccoijin.-cd.
.iibsiaiiual, county leaders and Mr.
Ilawlev will poll few votes in the
county and, moreover. Mr. lLivvley
himself would hesitate to admit him-
elt the representative ot the authors
f those lew ballots.
' W CLARK.
Low Round Trip Rates.
The Hill line this year has extend
d its low bomeseekers rates into the
Willamette Valley wherever the tire
.son Electric is to go, which will in
clude Albany. The round trip rate
irom St. Paul to Albany will lie $55,
soS from Chicago, with a 25 days limit
irom the date of sale, which has to be
lhe first and third Tuesdays o( each
mouth.
ALBANY PEOPLE
AT DAVENPORT'S
FUNERAL
hiAjj, r..- ot. t - t i ; j
1 World s Greatest Cartoonist Laid
at Rest at His Qoyhood
Home.
The funeral of Homer Davenport
at Silvcrton yesterday was made thc
event of thc day there. During the
afternoon business ceased entirely,
and everybody there and in the vicin
ity turned out to the funeral of the
world's greatest cartoonist, the idol of
tne people ot the place.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Da vi fr anI
J?. J?- Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Crawford. Mr. and MV fir
ville Crawford, Miss Helen Crawford,
Bert Crawford, Postmaster and Mrs
J. S. Van Winkle, S. C. Worrell,
Rocky Willis and Rev. Esson and wife
attended from and near this city. They
give interesting accounts of the fu
neral. Thc body of the distinguished artist
was drawn on a platform canopy of
green, over a small wagon, no hearse
being used, and taken to the opera
house, with music by the Silverton
band, of which Davenport was once a
member. But of the members only
one was a member with Davenport.
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, the phre
nologist, delivered the funeral address,
followed by Eather Edelman, of Mt.
Angel, who paid a tribute to the de
ceased and pronounced thc benedic
tion.
The remains were shown at the
cemetery, and also before the services.
Besides local people, many were there
from all over the state.
OREGON ELECTRIC
COMING SLOWLY
The Oregon Etectric track lavinc is
hardly half way to Albany from Sa
lem, now about five miles the other
side of the Santiam-, and coming less
man t a nine a day,- never more yet.
It will be at least three weeks, ner-
haps four before AJbany is reached,
and regular service neer! not be ex
pected before the 1st of July, accord
ing to the Democrat's' information.
Good work is being, done in this
city. The rails have been laid on
1-iftli street to Lvon. the freiirht de
pot is about done on Water, ami two
line railroad and city bridges- a-re near
ly completed on Water street.
TWO COLLEGE EVENTS.
Albany College will furnish two. im
portant events this week for tire- en
tertainment of music lovers Tonight
at the Methodist church ar 8 o'efrack,
Mrs. Ho presents Miss Blanche H.un
mel in Junior recital. She will be as
sisted by Miss Houck and Mrs, Flo.
Tomorrow night at the United Prcs
byrerian church there will be a- stu
dent recital given bv minilsiof Miss
Sox and Mrs. Flo. Both of these
events will be worthy of the attention
t all music lovers, and all are urrntd
to tvear them. There is no dfarge- in
ither case.
First Home Garden Strawberry.
W. PI. Hiatt, of Geary street, liut
evening left at thc Democrat!, ofhne'
straw-berry picked trom hra- patch;
the lint sliown the Democrat ehisoai
son from a home garden. A home
strawberries aire not due in Uc mam
kct until the first of June this; is
rushing the season. Thc hom"Strw
berry, the best of all, will be ai well-
some visitor. I he Lalitornixa beyiry
will siiapTy whet thc taste for tHr reitl
article with its pronounced fTisniir,. &
HCIOU& and palatable.
Went to LaGrande.
D. C. Bnrkhart left this noon for
La Graidc, where he will luive charge
of tlw moving picture house mf the
I'ortiasid Amusement Conmany ror
scverif weeks, lie is makii gtmt as
a manager of picture shovvsi During
his iiliscnce J. I'- Nelson, rut tfortftind,
ill tun lhe Albany show, a com
petent young man. I he Lac Cntnde
picture theater is one ot rhe largest
in tli? stale outside of 1'itrtLandL
Low Round
On the dates given below, round
r.-..uit to the noints in ttx East shown
reduced fares quoted. Your home
Nculh Bank Road at slightly higher
THE
NORTH HAXK.
ROAD
CU T. Northern P
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Colorado Springs
Denver
Detroit .....
Duluth -
Kansas Citv
Milwaukee -'
DATES
Mav 2. X A. 9, lt 11. 17. If. 24.
Inn'e 1, 6. 7, S. U. 14. 15, 17, 18.
'lulv 2. .1. 0. 7. 11. 12, 15. lb. 20, 22,
AiiRtist 1. 2. J. 6, 7, 12, 15, io,
September 4. 6, 7. S. 11, 12. .10.
Stopovers and choice of routes
Final return limit October .11.
Details of schedules, fares, etc.,
I
General
CHAUTAUQUA
HASJLECTIOfj
And Pieparo For int big Annual
Assembly, July 4I4-
The annual meeting of the Chautau
qua, due to have been held last fall,
but postponed on account of a beef
steak entertainment, was held last
evening at the commercial club rooms,
with a small attendance of stockhold
ers. The old officers were all reelected,
as follows:
Dr. M. H. Ellis, president.
L. E. Hamilton, vice-president.
Jos. H. Ralston, secretary.
William Bain, treasurer.
With E. H. McCune, A. C. Schmitt
and W. A. Eastburn forming the exe
cutive committee.
The matter of finances was dis
cussed. On account of the building
of the tabernacle, a splendid invest
ment, the Association has a debt to
carry. The estimates for the year
were given as $4292.79, with prospects
of an income of approximately $3500.
Of the $5,000 stock $650 has not been
taken. It is proposed to sell this at
once, and an assessment of 20 per cent
will probably -be -made.
The Chautauqua is a big thing for
Albany and our people should re
spond promptly.
The executive board elected chair
men of the committees, who will ap
point their own associates, as fol
lows: Grounds and equipment. J. S. Van
Winkle.
Finance. F. M. French.
Advertising,, printing ad publicity.
Geo. H. Crowell.
Transportation. E. A. Johnson.
Educational.- C. E. Sox.
Religious and devotional. Rev. W.
P. White, D. D.
Athletic sports. D. O- Woodwor. th.
Women's Chautauqua Club. Mrs.
Henrietta Brown.
A list of the talent will Be criven in
a few days, delayed by sor.ve cancella
tions, i he program promises to Be
attractive, instructive and entcrtaiav
mg.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING
The regulars' meeting of tfco- Com
mercial Club was4 held last night with
the following present: President-ast- I
burn, Manager Bain, and Direetors
Fortmiller, CrowelL Sox, Stewart,
i'rench, Nutting, Hammer.
A letter was read from Supt. Alder
man telling of atserics of addresses in
Uregon by C M.. JLancot the U. S.
Agricultural department, presenting
the etlucatioaat-. teature, ol it. lhe
matter was referred, to Manager Stew
art and County SupL Jackson.
A business men 4tli of lulv cele
bration preliminary meeting was-, or
dered for tonigjit a& thc club rooms,
to be in the harul&oi the businessmen.
IMPORTANT REAL
ESTATE DEAL
A real estate deal cf considerable
tatrnitude was.-consummated today
alien Grant Pit tie;. Dr. W. R. Bilycu,
Chas. H. Wicder. L. H. Fish and A.
J. Hodges purchased, the Vane prop
erty, locntcd at' the corner ot Ural ana
Ellsworth sorcehiu. Tins property is J
considered bv those who sere best 1
poatctl on values. in Albany ass-one otiJjhe, cjy today. He is now .luioliarge
tfie. best rieces;-.of nrotsertv in the city.
The consideration was- not tfeacnedi
bat it is under&oo tliat tltf Vance
lliefrs received a HaaiJiomc f (ice fat
tbex holdings lule new oiratniisw
not decided whsttthujr will derwith it;
hat eventually tC naoHts the ate ofTa
business blbek..
Bfg: Filing.
A two can Iliad lot of toiti at: the
depot today was raxher revnarkiitfle.
.Several of tlieini vrere eight feet-Sing,
and on ten metres; at the butt: was
only eight: nolle at thc lop, a van
ance of oly fcsvo inches niiejgliti tcet.
as strajghtNs.ani arrow. The pit was
an Oregon- proAtet bcinifc shipped to
laiuciruin..
At oiillumrce ititroduced'at- Fllilbm-
ath prohibits tfce sale of ice- oreanv,
sod.i wal.nr- aaid pop ii. that- citv on
Suislay.. Popping thc question though
wiy He-permitted as in the past.
Trips East.
trip tickets will be. sold from. Port
hclutw; and many others, at creatly
a. gout will sell theie tickets via, The
lares, on request.
THROUGH TRAINS EAST
In eoniiectim with
ariric and Great Northern Raitways.
mi.00 Minneapolis bO.Ot
. 107. 5l Montreal 105.1K
110.00" New York 108.5C
0.50Omaha 60.1V
72.50 Philadelphia 10S.5C
55.00 Pittsburg 91.51
55.00 St Louis . 70.00
$2.50 St. Paul 0tX"
Ml 00 Toronto 91.5'"
oOOOWashington W7.5t.
OF SALE.
-. 1I2.
1. 20. 21. 24. 25, 27. 28, 29. 1912,
2.1. 26. 29, MX M. 1912.
2.1. 29, .W, 31, 1912.
19)2.
allowed in each direction.
l12.
will be furnished on request.
W. F.. CO MAN.
F"is'U & rs- Agent, TortUnd, Ore
BOY DROWNED
AT CRABTREE
Tommy Greenwood, a two-year-old
ioyft was. drowned yesterday at Crab
tree.' He had wandered away from
iome, down to a slough, which he fell
into, and was unable to get out. Be
ing alone, no one knew of the acci
dent, until he was missed, and a search
for him revealed the story. His body
was found and cared for.
Coroner Fortmiller was notified last
evening; but the case did not call for
his presence, and the home people
were directed to look after She mat
ter. News . from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Ben Stookey, James Williams alfd
E. R. Jennett, the Washington State
College debating team, arrived from
Corvallis, on their way home. They
were beaten last evening in a debate
on the ques'Sion, "Resolved, that thfc
federal government should establish'
and maintain a parcels post," having:
the negative. The judges. Prof. A. C.
Schmitt, of this city, who arrived
home, Prof. Scfiafer, of the U. of O.
and Prof. Shinoae f Pacific College.
decided unanimously in favor of the
U. A. U, ably sustained by W. r.
Morris, O. B. Hayes and H. C. Het
zcl. Rev. Marsdcn, of thc Episcopal
church, went to Portland to attend
the Dioeeian convention of the min
isters of Che church, ne of much in
terest to the church:- He expected a
live time. The convention will begin
tomorrow and last three days.
Special Shriller Brains pa.fsed
through tfiu city, No. M having four
sections, crowds on their, way to their
homes from1 the great conclave at Los
Angeles, a brilliant affair..
Lawyer XV. S. Risley wen to Salem.
W. H, Rhodes went oat" so a carpet
trip, as1 far a3 Portland.
Mrs Boggss wife of an'A'Juany com
mercial; traveler, went to-'1 Portland to
attend the fufteral of a brother who
died hr California, and whose body
waff taken through on the Shasta Lim
ited.
Miss Crane, dean of wovabm. O. A.
C, arrived fronts Corvallis.
D. A. Terhuiw left for Sa-tami. where
later he will msve with his -family to
reside.
Mrs. Trollintrton. left for 'Her home
at' Minneanolis.i after a visit at riis
,home o William: Ritchie. Mf Ritchie.-
accomp;tnied lief: as far as Porttandl
A. W. Bowcrsox went to"Pbrtland:
on Odd Fellow and other bsisinessi
frol. . H. Palmar. teachcffif voicji-
atlture, went to" Portland.
B. M. Payne, tlieo real cstatB dealer,,
(rent to fk-ffersonu.
Father Smith, of! Corvallis. ntiimerf',
itome atiBr a visf: wrth l'athcr- Lane-.
Roy W-3ol wasfcf.IQiiretie visifor l
day.-
ClarenTebatilUwcnf-.B;rr,,,:r
Miss Liura iayJDr- lms non-ircr
turned from a Eugene visit.
Misses Anna Vantis and Laura .Mc
Bridc went to Sfiedd this afternoon.
W S. Powell and Fay Henderson,
I of Brownsville, were in the -city today.
-irs. J. vv. J...KaOH 1CIL inn, HUOll
ifoif Dakota, and Dc Jackson .waUifoll-
Ipycthis. evening.
Krs. JT. W. Bejititcy went lar.Port-
Jaii'i this; afternaou for a viaijt. with,
her: dnug.5itert Mta Winter.
I Bon. I. M. SlSctev. of Eugene.. wa
an, Albany visitor today, tife saw
big itiiprovemeiux at the Hub,
M, L Bcczertjb.e architect, was, in
of i new bant building at,i Junction
Corvallis G.-T'..! Miss Hazel lew-
jtt, one of the aity's popular teachers,
returned last eiv.ening irom.. an cver-
Suiiday visit with friends .in Albany.
Mis Jewitt wits, formerly ana instruct
or in the Albiiuy schools.
Uncle Charles Miller, of. Jefferson,
iwas in the ctiy today. Now. nearly 90
years ot age, He is lull ot reminiscence.
'Mr. Miller was. prominent' fur many
years in the duings of the .wvlteyv once
u candidate fpc congress...
The Kjughts of Pythias.
jPythias lust evening hadi 1 love feast,
with strawberries as the, main feature
f the menu-,. There wascalsoa special
session and' a good timet generally. F.
I. WrisllUuan, grand, sonsul. and
Louis Stjmson, the ancient keeper of
records, and seals, who. knows his
nusinessi were present, and helped
make the; evening onii to be rcmem
oered. After-etonucnt talksbv the visitors.
Messrs; Wrightmau and Stimpson,
leverjl Albany niisii were heard, L.
M. Curl. Ceo. W. Wright, Dr. J. L.
Hill M. V. Wcafherford and Prof.
Bowo.
Death of Mrv Trimble.
Mrs. Judge Trimble died in Oak
land. Calif., v-esterday, while there on
i visit. She was an old resident of
Portland, where she owned valuable
property, due to holding on to it by
her husband, a pioneer citizen there,
low deceased also. Among hee. chil
Iren, of whom there arc l'ourv is Dr.
,A". A. Trimble, a resident of Albany
.'or several years.
A New Jersey man was sent to
he pen. for live years for running
ner and killing a boy. Owning an
uito may make a person aristocratic,
ut it also has its drawbacks.
Eastern wires have ben in trouble
li s week on account of snow. And
ve arc hnving glorious; S.'-'Uimcr wither.
R. R. TO BE
BUILT LEBANON
JO EOSTER
Formal Resolution, Meaning Busi
ness; Piled.
A resolution was filed with the
county clerk today by, the Southern
Pacific people, under the old Oregon
and California name, which is a formal
declaration of the building of a road,
made when actual work is to follow.
The resolution, in substance, is as
follows:
Be it resolved by The Oregon and
California R. R. Co. that' a branch
line of railway shall be constructed,
operated and maintained to com
mence; on the Woorburn-Springfield
line, at Williams and Shermanvstreets,
Lebanon, running thence alorifj the
south fork of the Santiam to 'appoint
in the ?f. E. quarter of Sec. 25, Tp.
;13 S. R. i E., to be the,terminal'
! The resolution is under Sec?- 6986
bf Lord's Oregon Laws, and is sworn
to by W. D. Penton, the well known
S.- P, attorney.
, The tcrminaf point is about three:
wiles east o Foster.
ATM
COURT HOUSE
Xijjf stilts :
CliTist" M. Ku'ch't t?s. Henrietta if . '
Galbraith, to quiet1 tfUe. L. L. Swan
attorney.
Wiit.of Martha Ai Phillips filed. $1
is leiE-'to W. M. Phillips and Ida
WamiSch, all rest'tcG.- W. Phillips,
Sarah A Coffey and' Emma Davis,
with G...W. Phillips 'na'm'ed as execu
tor, estimated value-' ot property.
$2000.
Marriage license: ToHrr Swanson.
S7, Loving Green, 55,' Lebanon.
Deeds recorded:
Nancy HaYmim to ffa'ttib E.
Kirk, 2- lo'ts ' Brownsville. . . . 1
Ara Jane ''Martin to 'Josephine
B. SmitHS-131 acres 1000
L, E. Pricliefto Viola R-Toler,
5 acres irear" Lebanon .'. j 1800
Lossom Tiltrrto Jacob I ft' Cave
aroo wite, -KS-acres . . . . ..... . 24110
Advertised Lette'fif.'-
Wa- 15. WftF. N.'.Cfn!n. C
Carlswn, Misif Lucylle G. 'Dunn, Mrs.
W: G. Gardhoj, Thos. King? Thos.
Lemon, C. ML" Williams"; ' Mrs. M.'
Morris-. Miss "G. E. Rekdrhi lack
Stevenson. V A, Starr.l
J. S. VAN. WJNKLE....P.,, M.
, SHERIFF SALE.
By.'"lirhie ri,;jTPTx'cc.
vlfcr-os Sale to:. me difefn adyr-
out of the CirSuit Court of nt(S. State
of. (Dregon fori Linn Coimtypin the
case of Rosa iiGoldberg, plr.i.ntiff, vs.
I?oarI .Malncy and W. H. Matney, her
husband, and L;- J. Yoder, dendants,
I! will on Si-.trday, the 15th:. day of
June, A. D. Iftl2, at the hours of one
o'clock P. Mv at the front!jdoor of
the court house in Linn Covwsty, sell
aft public auction to the highest bidder
fw cash in litind the real'ii property
described in said! Execution .and Order
of Sale as foH'ows, to-wit: The West
half of the following describjid lands:
Beginning aV-.the southeasfc:oorncr of
thc Donation- Land Claim i of L. C.
Burkhart, N.ilitification 702' iii Town
ship 11, S. RS3 W. Willamette Merid
ian, Orcgort, and running thence
North 1 d&sree 35 minutess west 2.60
chains; thce West W39 chains,
thence South! 2 degrees 8 minutes cast
2.60 chaiufc,.to the South'- line of said
claim: thence East alone- the South
line of said! claim 15.39pchaans to the
place of pkiginning, containing 4 acres,
more or;-iiiss, in Linn- tiuunty, Ure
gon. . ,
And thkv proceeds attitbo: from said
sale shall! be applied.: as. follows, to
wit: First, to the payment of the
costs and) disbursements of this suit
taxed at $40.20, and 'the- further sum
of $6.2& taxes and thee expenses of the,
said saie second, to- Hie navment nf
uic juugnicnt recovered by the plains .
tiff against said defendants amounting.
to $315J3 and accruing interest ther.e
on a(, the rate of seven per cent per-
.imiuirc irom me iuiir dav ot Uctober,
1909: and for the- further sum ,"of:
$40.00 attorney's; fees: and third,-the-bahmce.
if any tllsrc be, to be paid to,
thet.e)efendants lfearl Matney and W.
H. Matnev.
D' S". SMITH, Sheriff,;
Liitn County, Orugoni.
1 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE,.
' Notice is hereby given that the n--lersigned
lta been by the. County
(.otirt of Ijitm County. Oregon, ap
pointed administratrix of tire estate of
Charles Kiefcr, deceased. All persons
having cUmis against said-estate, are
hereby leaned to present the same,
with proper vouchers. attthe office of
I.. M. d.url. within six months from
the date- hereof.
Dated; this 6th da- of Mav 191'
. MARGARET KIEFER
L. M URL, Administratrix.
Arty, tor Admrx. w.5t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on the 12th day of
April, 1912. duly appointed by the
county Court of Linn County. Ore
Administrator oi the estate of W ll''
Oeavinger. deceased. All persons'
having claims agains.1 said estate are
hereby required to present them. pop
erly vcrihevt. at the office of Wm. S
Risley. iw Albany, Oregon, witUm six
months rrom this date.
Da.it this 2nd dav of Mav r1
WILLARD CLEAVIN-GER.,
t. S. RISLEY, AdministraUvr
A'tofpey (ot Administrator,