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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1913)
The Semi-Weekly Democrat Published by DEMOCRAT PUHLISHIXG CO. 1. ii. iiJl(Mli)'KJi, Managing hdunr. fc.ti t ci vd ai tilt pustuintc ul Albany, Oregon, as bttoiKl-irli'Sb matter. Published every evening except ftiiii duy. Semi -weekly published Tucj days and I'iidays. liUSlNUSS MATTER. Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the leiii o'crat Publishing Co. in ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always give old as well as new address. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Delivered by carrier, per month....$ .40 Delivered by carrier, per yca 4.00 by mail, at end of year 3.5'J By mail in advance, per year 3.00 Semi-Weekly At end of year $1.50 When paid in advance, one year.... i.25 i.AS-l I-1 ED KATES 1c per word for first publication; 'Ac per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minimum charge of 25c. Established in 1365. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. THE DYING LOBBY The New York World pays the fol lowing glowing tribute to President Wilson and his fight against the Washington lobby : If. was this lobby which enacted and wrote the Mckinley tariff, the Dud ley tariff and the Payne-Aldrich tariff. It was this lobby which prevented promised tariff revision downward by Republicans. It was this lobby which brought about the veto of bills pasi-ed by Democrats and Progressives to re duce the cost of living. If it had not been for the denuncia tion of this lobby by President Wilson and the prompt investigation under taken by congress, a genuine reform of the tariff would not now be on the eve of adoption. The lobby has been exposed and defeated. . The World's revelations arc tic final blow. And we now have the President's word that "it has ceased to embarrass his administration." There will be n more lobbies of this kind in Washing ton unless the people al the polls again yield to (he influences that thrive upon privilege and loot. l;ir this deliverance, met who have siiiMu;d the lobby a.rc to. be congrjit utated no less than I he millions who have been plundered by it. Mark Manila's system had placed the whole country under tribute. To get an ad vantage in the laws, manufacturers and others have submitted to black mail on all sides, Nothing tla.t will happen to them following the passage of jus laws can, be worse than the terror and the cost inflicted upon them by the leeches o( the lobby. To be a manufacturer under thi: system was to confront a loaded pis tol In every campaign. To he a Ue public a, u was to cither co-operate ho,n- rstly or dishonestly with political bri gauds or be destroyed. The pcoph did not rule. The party did not rub.' Both were overruled by a power that became invincible. Our laws ran in the name of the. Senate and House of K cp,rc sc ii tat i v c s, but many of them originated in this lobby, ami laws which the people asked for in vain never got beyond this lobby. Such was the impudent usurpation which was put upon the defense? by the election of President Wib-oi, Such was the "embarrassment" whvh he en countered at his inauguration. Tin:--far the tide of events has beaten heav ily against it. It is possible, in the light of exposures, that a single Dem ocrat in congress will be found base enough, for any reason, to siand forth as its champion? A NEW KIND OF FOSK. When Kev. K. W. Hn-itard, pastor ol the Kockeleiler ctiu.vh at ( lovi'Uml declared that "Mr. K ict.el'eMer is a i e buh in the Lord's g.irdcn," he raiM'd a miration as ;n hi own se verity of purpose. Me libeled a beau tiful flower and aitemnted lo make the dollar sign a true test of Chrtstinnuy. Regular attendance at church ser vices is not always a tot of a man's Christianity. Teaching ,i cl.i- in Sim day school is not invariably an ,ndi ration of religious devotion. It re Huites more than a mut. In sem.-e. more than f.tithlul at, 'iidaiuv at the bouse of h 01 -iiip, tu-u o than liberal contributions to home ml foiviu missions, to make men wortl'y u lite sight of (heir Ci valor. A thnu'iji ticket to the Kingdom of l!l can not be puuli.ised by dollar :.ud ."er.lv Fame, power, human gr.i'itud,' and biMiiv t'.m be bought by Mr mtlbo'.i nirc but "Father rime" so-m sepa rates the rich from their ru!ic. Mr. Rockefeller and hi. o n alet .stand on an epial fouling before t!ie judg ment seat. The former will not ap pear with a retinue oi servants. He will he flipped of ail wealth, power and iutlneiH-e and like all human be ings be held to a tiiet accountability .'or 1:1s sins. I.o :(U-iJ ilou-ji wit, ridles extr.ic:t'i from the sick, the lame, the hall, ami the blind, John U. Rockefeller each Sunday, hend- the hinges ot his knees in mock prayer. While he lifts tip his .oice to hi- Creator ill that Cleveland church, thou.-auds of his fellow men ire narina; tl.ou.-ai-.ds are being ltd into the paths of sin because of lack of adequate funds to sustain them- ,elvc:i in the battle against the world. Growing to an enormous size with i'et this Christian gentleman decline- out going to seed and weighing one them the crust of bread which is ounce less than 3 pounds, is the re theirs by every right of justice and niarkalile state of a White Winter i China raddish, grown in a garden at c'l"."'- . I his home by A. J. Rader,' Sixth and I lie Ueinocrat accuses no man oi ;iy;iocrisy, hut II KocKeleller is truly "A rose in the Lord's garden" it is our hope and desire that we smell not of its fragrance. Application to Register Title. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the the County of I. inn. In the matter of the application of William liogue, to register the title to the following described premises, to wit: beginning at a point in the center of tne County Road leading from Corvallis to Kendall's liridge, said point being W.est 1 1.04 chains and S. 45 degrees K. 2.80 chains distant front the N. E. corner of the Dona tion Land Claim of Joseph Kobnett and wife, Not. No. 2007, Claim No. 51. in Tii. 12. S. k. 4 W. Willamette .Meridian, Linn County, Oregon; said Claim corner being also ttie b.vv. coi ner of the Claim Xo. 36 in said Tp. and K.; Thence S. 45 degrees K. 27.10 chains along the center of said Koad thence S. 36 degrees W. 36.51 chains to the center of Muddy Creek, thence down the center of said creek to the South boundary line of said Claim No. 51, thence N. 53 degrees 15 minutes W. 10.71 chains to the S. W. corner of said Claim, thence following the meander line of the Willamette River down stream in a North Westerly di rection to a point which is S. 54 de grees W. 45.80 chains distant from the point of beginning, thence N. 54 degrees E. 45.80 chains to the point of beginning, containing 164.00 acres. Applicant and Plaintiff, vs. Charles Commons, and "All Whom It May Concern, defendants. To All Whom it May Concern: Take Notice, that on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1913, an application was filed by William liogue in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Linn County, for itiital registration of the title to the land above described. Now, unless you appear on or before the 8th day of August, A. D. 1913, and show cause why such application should not be granted, the saijie will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered according to the pray er of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing the same. Witness my hand ami the seal of the said Circuit Court, this July, A. D. 1913. JrU day ol , W. L. MARKS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of Linn Coun ty, Oregon. (SEAL) J. K. YATES, Applicant's Attorney. Jyll-18-25-Al-8 B(5) S News on This Page is From Daily Issue of TUESDAY, JULY 8. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executrix of tile estate of Rose K. Yoniitf, deceased, has filed her final account with the County Clerk of l.iim County, Oregon, and the County ludire has set the 21st dav of Julv, 19! J. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. in. ami the county court room of said county as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account, if any, and the settle ment thereof. INA M. THOMAS. I.. I.. SWAN. Executrix. Attv. Fri". w Ju-27-Jul4 11-18 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have been by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly appointed eeeuto' of the last will and testament of John -. McUride. late of said county, iL ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby re ipiired to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, al the office of Hewitt & Sox, in the City of Albany, in said county, ami State, within si months from the vlate of this notice. Hated Line 6. 101.1. FRANK H. McL-RlOF. VM HARVFV M BKIHK, I! FAY ITT & SOX. Kxecutor.. Attorneys for Fxecutors. June 0 L JO '-July 4 ADMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice t hereby .liven thai the un dersigned ha been bv the County Court of Linn Couiny. ''Vei: m, dul appointed admnost mi r 't the e-uu rl Anna M. Van--, 'a ;" sod Ci:m ty. dect a-i d c: --in - h.. inc claims against lite eato o -aid de ceased are here'n r i:n J to pri cut the same, wit'i 'he proper vouch er. to '.he undefsi.'.ivd, at los rv ide'ice. near the Cr v it Albany, in Linn Cou'U, urVn -is m uith ttom the date -n ;!ii - i-.tp, Paid this M, dav ot Iu!v. WU JOHY M 1 1 . i . i : V ! n-;r-t'.r.r UF WITT A SO'a. A It or ue v-t l'oi ,'in'mit!M or !4-Ll!i.Vl RADulbH GROWN IN HOE GARDEN WEIGHS 3 LBS, A. J. Rader Grows Plant Thirty Inches in Length and 6 Inches in Circumference. f:unH,0 streets i ne plant is splendidly ana propor tionately formed and measures over 30 inches in length from tip of the sprout to the bottom of the too:. The raddish proper measures 16 inches in length and averages 6 inches in cir cumference. Mr. Rader states thai lie has grown several large raddishe.s of this species in his garden but that they all grew to r,eed with the exeoeption of this one. TEAM RUNS AWAY THIS JORK, BOY UNINJURED Starting at a point near the K. P. Mall, a team ran for several blocks this morning and the horses were brought to a standstill in front of t.he office of J. V. Pipe on Second street, after running into a telephone pole. A small boy was in the wagon at the time the horses started to run and kept his seat until the horses stop ped. The wagon pole was broken and one harness badly damaged but the boy was uninjured. Ernest Ilornback returned home last evening from Newport. Miss Mable HlounUwho has been outing the past three weeks at. New port, has returned home. SUMMONS. In the circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn. Department No. 2. Mary E. Wilson and G. W. Wilson her husband, E. H. Powell, and S. M. Powell, Plaintiffs, Martha Marrs and John Marrs, her hiishaud, Horace M. I'ropst and Jane Doe Propst, his wife, Alvis L. Propst, his wife, and Mary Roe Propst, his wife, Nina P. Propst and Dale D. Propst, defendants. To Horace M. Propst, Jane Doe Propst, Alvis L. Propst and Mary Roe Propst, four of the above named de endants and all persons unknown hav ing or claiming an interest or estate in the property described in plaintiff's complaint: In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint o fthe above named plaintiffs on file with the clerk of ti.n ...:.i...i l. fore the Ut day of AllKllst 19,3 same nemg the date of the last pub lication of this summons as prescribed by order therefor duly made in the cause herein by the Honorable Per cy R. Kelly. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed in plaintiff's complaint on file here in: for a decree that the plaintiffs, Mary E. Wilson, F. R. IWell and S. M. Powell and the defendants, Mar tha Marrs. Horace M. Propst, Alvis I.. Propst, Nina P. Propst and Dale D. Propst, are the owners in fee simple of the following described real property, to-wit: Reginning at a point that is five chains west of the northeast corner of the Donation T.and Claim of Samuel Simpson Not. Xo. 1862. in Township No. 11. South, Ranee Xo.M West of the Willamette Meridian. Oregon. same being the northeast corner of the tract of land heretofore set apart . lo Rebecca Powell by decree of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for T .inn County, made and entered on the 16th day of November. 14. nml running front thence west 120 roils: thence south 66 2-3 rods; thence east 120 rods: thence north 66 2-.1 rods, to the place of bcirinnine;. con tainine 50 acres, more or less! all in l.inn County, State of Orevron. And for a decree that said real pronertv be partitioned amonc; the plaintiffs and defendants lat hereinabove named according to their respective riithts. (inantity and quality relatively considered, except the portion be longing to the defendants. Horace M. Propst. A'rts I.. Propst. Nina P. Propst and Dale Pi. Propst. and for a decree that the interest of the de fendants last herein named be sold and the nrrvecds arising therefrom, after paving the pro rata of t lie costs and disbursements of this suit, he iviid to the said Horace V. Propst. Mvis T , Propst. Xina P. rrnrt and Pale P. Pron.t. according to their respective rights and that f'e costs and expenses of this suit be paid pro rata bv the several parties, plain it'fs and defendants, interested here in according to their several interests and tliat sai, costs r,t expenses He a lien upon the sevc i-trests of the p.ir'les. nIai.-to' -! ,i,.r,1t5 jn and to the alii-p-r describe, 1 real nrop er'n. p-tM rai'l. and f.i- snch other tp,1 fi-rtVr relief as spall seem meet in etntitv p.- .!,... of '- fi-st ....Ml.-tJot. is ;T,i, of t 101.1 ?-, the -tare of he ti.:t Tn-h'icTtip is --nst W. ton T'.:s ,.-,, ;s m;w j ' the 5 ! WccWv p...voi. hv or- I l..r of ,1., Ttop TV-.-v P V,.l.. T.t,.e !' ' (!-"! Po-rt of '- Stare of ', n-,.n '.- t. C.v.tv o' t inn mi.. I ,...t .I.....I .1.,. lg,l, ,i1v f T,....- lOt.l Pat.-. I !'; 1Vi ,hv o' T 101.1 1 r ri-rjr - f- rt.:t;'f In.V V-T'v4.n t, .it ASH SWALE CELEBRATED ruunm nun uuuu rnubnAin Large Crowd Attended; Feature Was Presence of Oldest ; Native Oregonians. I (Communicated.) The Ash Swale Grange annual pic-! lice Austin, who was granted a 60 nic at Troutmans grove was a grand ; days leave of absence by the city coun succcss with a much larger crowd i cil which took effect July 5, Day Po- than was expected, owing to the pre vious rains and the lowering clouds Fourth of July morning. The pro gram was as follows: Music, Plain view hand, surprisingly excellent; song, America, audience; address of welcome by C. Carlson, in a few but eloquent words; jargon song, by Cyrus H. Walker; recitation. Jossie Carlson; reading Declaration of Independence, Jack Gable; music, band; poem, D. P. Xewland, splendid; song. Master Har old Troutman; oration, Hon. M. A. Miller who spoke an hour in one of iiis best deliveries: dinner, with abun dant nrovision for all. A f tprnnrin 1 n ttn Yin n rl ripitfttiAn May Miller; song, Star Spangled Ban ner, choir; recitation. Freda Miller; music, band: song. Earl Oxford; reci tation, Frank Miller; Old Oregon Memories, Cyrus H. Walker; jargon songs, A. M. Templeton and C. H. Walker: song, "God He With You Till We Meet Again," chorus and audience. Sports of many kinds con cluded the day. Vn unusual feature was the pres ence of the two oldest white persons living born west of the Rocky Moun tains. Mrs. Eliza Spalding Warren in her 76th vear and Cyrus IT. Walker, in his 75th year. THIS MAN WOULD MAKE ALL OREGON DRY Here for the avowed purpose of making Oregon as dry as a sage brush desert, R., P. Mutton of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League took dinner to day at the St. Francis and consulted with some of the prominent temper ance men of Albany this afternoon. Mr. Hutton is a native of the south but has been in Portland for some time engaged in the cause of temper ance. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court f the State f Oregon for Linn County. C. H. Cuinmiiigr, Plaintiff, vs. W. C. Stearns, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, defendants. To W. C. Stearns, and also all oth er persons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or in terest in the real estate described in the complaint herein: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that C. H. Cumniings, the plaintiff herein, is the holder of certificate of delinquency number 116, issued by the Sheriff of Linn County, Oregon, on the 7th day of December, 1908, for the sum of $3.21, the same being ,the amount then due and delinquent for the taxes for the year 1907, together with pen alty, interest and costs thereon, upon real property situated in Linn Coun ty, Oregon, which is assessed to the defendant W. C. Stearns and of which he is the owner of the legal title as appears of record, and which is par ticularly described as follows, to wit: The Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Four (4). in Township Eleven (11) South of Range Seven (7) liast of Willam ette Meridian, in Linn County, Ore gon. You are further notified that the plaintiff has paid taxes on said prem ises for subsequent years as follows, all of which payments, together with the certificate of delinquency, bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from the date of the sev eral payments: Yrs. Date Paid. Arm. Rate ot Interest 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. Tax l08 Mar. 23. 1900 1909 Mar. 24. 1910 1910 Mar. 22. 1911 1911 Mar. 23. 1912 $4.95 S5.24 $621 S5 S2 1912 Mav 15, 1913 $6.40 Total amount paid since the issu ance of the certificate of delinquency. $J8.62. ion arc hereby 'further notified that the plaintiff will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lien acainst the property above de scribed and included in said certi ficate of delinquency: and you are hereby summoned to appear within sixtv davs after the date of the first publication of this summons, exclu sive of the day of the first publi cation, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, to gether with costs and accrued inter est: and in cae of your failure to do o a decree will he rendered foreclos inc the lien of said taxes and costs acaint the land and premises above described. Thi summons is published bv or der of the Honorable P. R. Kelly. Tudce of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeron tn and for Linn Conn- Tv. winch vnd onW wa mane and tv. which sain order was mane and dated Time 1f 1013. and which re-! dated Tune 16. 1013. and which re quire that this summons be published quire that thi summons be published oner earn wecK inr nine roneCUI!VP Th f .1,. m; .-oinn of this summons is Tune 20,' ti-i of this summons is June 20. 11.1 Ill3. AH process and papers in th nrn-j All process and papers in this pro oeedine uv be rrvrd 1'oon Gile S icre'linc mav be served upon Gilc S. :!i r,;.t:,.,T .:(t,;n tl'-c S;-e of Ore-! TTill. residing within the State of on it the address hereafter men- Oretron at the address hereafter men- l tionett. r.!F S. TTTT.T.. DiViet AMrrev. tun.1: ?:- inM ii-is:? e- r.; Ti22-?7- Tm14-11-1S-25 ucl- .W Pri Jun22-JT- Jul4-ll-lS-25 Aug 1 R 15-22. ; S-15-22 GRIFF KING IS NGW . VRpnn PRnRRAM auiiku umir ur ruuur. Chief Austin Will Be Absent! from Official Duties for i 60 Days. During the absence of Chief of Po- licemau Griif King will be the acting chief of police, and is now engaged in the discharge of the duties of this office. Chief Austin made application for the leave oi absence that he may con duct his threshing outfit during the harvesting season. At present Mr. Austin is busily engaged in preparing and getting in readiness the outfit to commence the season August 1. The harvesting season will be over Sep tember 1 at which time Chief Austin will return to resume his duties as head of the police department. NEW RAILROAD WILL TAP RICH TIMBER BELT Machinery Is Now Arriving for Construction of Valley & Siletz R. R. Independence, Or., July 8. Machin ery has been arriving for the construc tion work on the Valley & Siletz rail road, which is to build from indepen dence to the Siletz Basin and later to the Newport country. There are two of three who are yet holding out against the right-of-way man, but con demnation suits will be brought at the August term of court. This line will tap some rich country, passing through a fertile part of the Willamette valley, the Luckiamute, McTimmonds and Kings valleys, and touching the Cobb and Mitchell tim ber holdings, where there is some of the finest timber in the state. The railroad will be completed lo Hoskins, at the head of Kings valley, this year, and next year will reach the timber country. The Falls Ci:y Lum ber company will build a large sawmill here. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. C. H. Cumniings, Plaintiff, vs. John D. Walton, and also all other persons and parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest m the real estate described m the com plaint lieicin. Defendants. lo John D. Walton, and also all otlier nersons or nartips unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in tne real estate aescriDea in the complaint herein In the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby notified that C H. Cumniings, the plaintiff herein, is the holder of certificate of delinquency number 131, issued by the Sheriff of Linn County. Oregon, on the 7th day of December, 1908, for the sum of $374, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for the tax es for the year 1907, together with penalty, interest and costs thereon, upon real property situated in Linn County, Oregon, which is assessed to J. D. Walton, and of which the de fendant John D. Walton is the owner of the legal title as appears of record, and which is particularly described as follows, to-wit: The North half of the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty-two (32), Township Thirteen (LV) South, Range Four (4) Fast of Willamette Meridian, Linn County, Oregon, You are further notified that the plaintiff has paid taxes on said prem ises for subsequent years as follows. all of which payments, together with i the certificate of delinquency, bear interest at the rate of fifteen per rent per annum from the date of the sev eral payments: Yrs. Date Paid. Amt. Rate of Tax Interest IPCS Mar. 23. 1900 1009 Mar. 24. 1O10 1010 Mar. 22. 1011 1011 Mar. 23. 1912 $3.40 S2.80 $7 28 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 15 per cent. 1012 Mav 15. 1913 SS.25 Total amount naid since the issu- ance ot the certiticate ot delinquency. . , (matter of the estate of Martin Moss,. ou are hereby further notified that ; deceased, and said court has fixed the the plaintiff will apply to the Circuit , 28th day of Julv, 1913. at the hour of Court of the county and State afore-1 10 o'clock a. m. of said dav at the said for a decree foreclosing the lien ! time for hearing and settling of all against the property above described , objections to said account Thcre rmd included in said certificate of de- fore all persons having any objection Imquency: and you are hereby sum-j to said account are herebv notified moncd to appear within sixty days; to appear and file the anie in r.id alter tne date ot the tirst puoiication of this summons, exclusive of the day of the first publication, and de fend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued interest: and in case of your failure to do so a de cree will he rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above described. Thi summons is published bv or der of the Honorable P. R. Kelly, fudge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeon in and for Linn Conn i t- i-.ii.it wi-i-n km unir nniriinnc : Wrrt Th H-, nf Mi first mthli.i- tioned. G LE S. It ILL. District Attorney. Address: Mhanv. Oreeon Hundreds Attended Exercises at Chautauqua Par!; Last Evening. LOCAL ARTISTS PRESENTED PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT Morning Features Were Well Attended; Tyrolean-Alphine Singers Tonight. Chautauqua headquarters, Albany, July S. Hundreds attended the open ing program last night, which was giv en by local talent, under the direction oi Airs. Adna Smith Flo. At 7:00 o'clock the Albany band gave the first number by a splendidly rendered selection and continued in concert until 8 o'clock. Commencing at 8:30 o'clock the lo cal talent concert was opened in the auditorium before an audience that comfortably filled the big structure. Mrs. Flo assisted by Miss Wilma Waggoner, pianist, both of the Al bany College conservatory of music, presided over the concert. Others who participated in the program were Miss Ora Harkness, reader; Mr. J. C. Irvine, flutist and Miss Carmel Sullivan, of Portland, harpist. The program was a varied and pleas ing one, attested by the applause ac corded the numbers by the large and appreciative audience. The choruses were exceptionally fine and the child ren's chorus is worthy of special men tion. Mrs. Flo and Mrs. Irvine favored the audience with song solos and a flute solo by Mr. Irvine was especial ly appreciated. Miss Sullivan and Miss Waggener beautifully rendered several harp and piano selections. The girl's chorus was greatly appreciated, as was a reading by Miss Harkness. Mrs. Flo, Mrs. C. E. Sox, Mr. p. A. Young and Miss Waggener as a quar tette beautifully sang two pleasing songs. Mrs. Flo, Miss Sullivan, Miss Waggener and Mr. Irvine composed another quartette, which rendered a selection bringing forth thunderous, applause. This morning at 9 o'clock the do mestic science department of the sum mer school, conducted by Miss Mary E. Sutherlin, was attended by an un precedented number of enthusiastic matrons and misses. A large audi- I ence greeted Dr. L. E. Basse tt in the auditorium at 10 o'clock when he pre sented a lecture recital of "Words worth and Coleridge." Rev. F. T. Conner, comlucted the Bible school" at 11 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the Tpro-lean-Alpine singers and yodelers, in strumentalists and vocalists made their first appearance to a packed au dience and the performance is stilt ' sojng on. At 4 o'clock Miss Sutherlin will give a lecture to be followed by class work, conducted by members of the O. A. C. faculty. Late after noon Chautauqua visitors are looking forward to the full concert tonight by the Tyrolean-Alpine singers which will" commence at 8 o'clock in the audi torium. Tomorrow is "Woman's Day" and I several features are to appear on the i program. Al Senders returned this afternoon from Portland where he attended busi ness matters. Mrs. J. D. Turnidge who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. G. W. Wood returned to her home at Leb anon. Administrator's Notice. To all the creditors and heirs of Martin Moss, deceased, and to ill persons in any wise interested in tut estate of said deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has tiled tits tinal account in the county t court ot Linn County, Oregon, in the j coljrt on or before said last mentioned date. Dated this 27 dav of Tune. 1013. GEORGE H. MOSS, Administrate of said deceased W. R. BILYEU. Attorney for Administrator Fri Jun 27 JuI4-ll-!S 25 Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was on the 30th day of June, 1013. duly appointed administrator of the estate of Janie B. Jenks by the County Court of Linn County. 'Ore gon. Any and all persons having M-iime vinins, -.., i... bairns against said eM.ite are hereby notincd to present the same to the un dersigned at Tamrent. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof, duly vcrifu-d as hy l.tw reiuirt'tl. Dated this 30th d.iv of June. 1U. F. K. JF.NK5. Administrator of the Estate of James TV Tnks. dprried WF-VTHF.RFORD WF.ATHF.R FORD. Attys. tr .Vlmr. Ju14-U-1S-25-Aur! I