The Scmi-Wcekly
Democrat
I'tlhllM cl by
DKMOCKAT PUBLISH I XG CO.
WM. II. liuKMIlKuuK,
Managing Editor.
Kmcred at the puMutiKc at .Uoaiiy
Oregon, an hL-fdiitl-i-l.-'iv. iiuiiiiT.
Published every evening except .-inn
clay. Semi-weekly pubh-iiei 'Lie..
ild s and Fridays.
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Established in 1865.
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913.
CHAMBERLAIN AND LANE
The Democrat offers no apology for
the attitude of Senators Chamberlain
and Lane in reference to the wool
schedule of the Underwood tariff bill.
Both Oregon .senator made a light
in the Democratic caucus fur a slight
duty on wool, and were defeated, lie
cause I hey were unsuccessful tin
amending the wool section of the tar
iff act, a partisan Republican press
would now have the in repudiate the
entire measure. For I hem to do so
would be political treason.
Chaiiiberlin and l.ane were elected
lo the Unit eel Stales Senate oil I in:
Democratic ticket. The Democratic
party has always been opposed io the
theory of high projection and lias al
ways been at war with Cirri r foslered
monopoly. When the ( )regn Sena
tors were elected it was assumed that
Ihey would fidlill to the letter the
pledges contained in the I ciuoer itic
national platform. I "or them to now
refuse their official sanction to a bill
which will afford relief from the pre
sent intolerable and exevs-iv. duties,
because it does not entirely conform
to their own personal idea-, v;)uhl be
a repudiation of both party and prin
ciple. That they have not yielded
lo the Washington "lobby" is a matter
of congratulation lo (he Senators from
Oregon.
BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT
A drastic ami -speed ordinance has
been prepared and introduced by i
Salem councilman. The propped or
dinance provides a penah of not uss
than five or more than twenty days in
jail in case of conviction. INiys'cian;
only are excepted by its provisions
and they must carry n red cross on
(heir cars in order to escape pro-ecu-lion.
If officers can be secured ith
enough moral courage to enforce the
law properly it ought to pass. Th
trouble with the average anti-speed or
dinance lies in (he unwillingness of !uc
officers to insist upon the enforcement
of its provisions. Many officers hes
itate when il comes to placing the
owner of a motor car under arrest
while Ihey display remarkable courage
when it comes to taking into custody
a defenseless holm.
According to estimates made by
New York attorneys who have been
ruga get I in making an inventory of
the est. He of tin late .1. IV Morgan.
I he heirs uf the financier will pay into
the li c.iMii v the Mini of $ bHHI.tMi. The
total ahtr of the estate is pi. iced at
$im.lX..AV. In (he face of the-e fig
ures it would appear that the inheri
tance tax could be increased to $'),
IXH.XH without working any great in
justice to the heirs.
GOOD COUNSEL
"The problem of the de'iui'uent
child is the problem u the broken
home," said Supi. Ch.is. M. M.-ek, of
(oise. Idaho. In lore the i'n;, ciMtv of
Oregon Summer School, "if a boy cr
girl goes w roug it almost always
pioes to be the case that thcr death
ti; tlivoice has epar:re I the pav:its,
Wheic lather ami m ;hcr are bxinj.
and hiug together, :!w child las the
best chance for moral development."
To nioi hei ' and .'at lici's. who tor
some triial cause, nuv be , niiem
plaling dtxorce, the w-'id- of Sn.u'im-t-xdent
Meek at e rcspi c . tntlv c m
mc"ded
The obligation of i.-'ii' to eh Id
and child of patent is th-- sougc-t
known to the human family. Personal
ti.ippinf" slunild be :id.o to the
respnu-ibibiy of l eai 'i'.; a i t'M'lv. 1 'c
u a child the conns, 1 ;ind ci.mi'mm on
ship of a lather m a mo her an.i i.
t;:ke l!o:il 'i l'll 1 II :hl . !!
bv all the bus ot r.i'av-
Tn-e M is i; n t'-f e i.c c i-es w !u re
divorce is a near blemj e. :
cerueil. but in anv event, the hu-bidii
the ne. and t'-e clnhli cn .re all ac
tol s ill one of ll!e's ti i die
JAMES J. HILL'S ADVICE.
Commenting upon the rece.:: 'iic.m- :
in-,, in the Wall Street sto.-'c iinrxei, !
Janic-. J. iiill gave the stuck gar.!!lcr.i j
-nine round aihiee. The great "Km- :
pire Builder," spoke in part as ful-low-:
"What U the matter with Wail
street, anyway? Are they going crazy
, over there? Everyone is a bine a-
indigo, and half the people do not i
know what they are blue about. All
that the people have to do in time;
like the-e is to keep a clear head and
aoid getting rattled; then everything-:
will come out all right. Take it from
me. the ni'tn who sclU the United
States "shoft" is going to suffer like
the mi-chief. He will have to take his
medicine ami it will not be sweet,
either. The money market is a good
deal of a problem, but it will work
out all right. Such complications as
we have had of lae are troublesome,
but they are insignificant compared
with the offsetting factor of good
crops and the wealth that will result
from another bountiful harvest.
"I want to say, too, that the Wash
ington situation is all right. To hear
some people talk you would suppose
that the administration was bent on
upsetting things. That is perfect fool
ishness. I was at the capital the other
day and talked to all the leaders, and
I know that they are aiming to do
the best tiling for the whole country."
When a man of Mill's standing ex
presses himself on financial questions,
his opinion is entitled to more than
ordinary weight. He is not given to
speak lightly on any subject of public
importance and has perhaps given the
financial situation more careful
thought and attention than any other
man in America.
His words will at least stiffen the
snines of the Wall street "money
changers." The common people have
confidence in the administration and
need no encouragement.
o
Mrs.- J. W. Alcorn is the guest of
friends at Lebanon.
Mrs. Earl Iteeson, of Portland, for
merly of this city, is the house guest
of Miss Agues Thompson.
Mrs. T. H. Hawkins, after visiting
with their daughter. Mrs. A. S. Nich
ols, returned to her home in Portland
yesterday.
John French returned yesterday
from a short outing at Newport. Mrs.
French and baby will remain for a few
weeks longer,
Miss Martha Montague, of Lebanon,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hammer. She will attend the Chau
tauqua while here.
Mrs. V. D. Tcnks of Tangent was
in the city this morning.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment Xo. 2.
Chas, Kolb, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elizabeth Kolb, Defendant.
To Elizabeth Kolb, the 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
court and cause, now on file in the
office of the clerk of the said court,
on or before the 2bth day of August,
1013, the same being the last dav of
the time prescribed in the order for
publication thereof: and you are here
by notified that if yon fail lo appear
and answer said complaint as herein
required, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, viz: a decree of divorce
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
just ami equitable.
This summons is served on you by
publication in the Semi-Weekly Dem
ocrat by order of the Honorable D.
It. MeKuiubt. eountv judge of Linn
Comity, made the 10th day of July,
PH3.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is hilv 15. WU. I be
hist dale of publication is August 26,
ELMER RICHARDSON'
Attorney for Plaintiff.
W'Jyl5 22 20-A5-12-10-26
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has this day tiled his final
account as administrator of the estate
tit" Henry Muehlenhoff, deceased, and
the County Court of l.inu County,
Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 11th
day of August, 1U, at the hour of
one o'clock p. m. for the sett lenient
of aid account and the hearing of ob
jection thereto. Any r.nd all per
sons having objections to said ac
count are hereby notified ami recjtiiretl
to be pre sen', in the above entitled
Court at said time and procut such
objections as they may ha e to said
account.
Dated Inly X 1'M.t
i.i.ovn g. Axni-usox.
Administrator of the estate of Henry
M uehlenhot:. Deceased.
GAt K S. HILL,
Attorney for Administrator.
.18-15 2JO A 5
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has thi-i day filed his
final account as admini-trator of the
estate of I'lla Alexander, deceased,
and the County Court "f 1 i".n County,
t 'regou. ha- fixed Wednesday, the
,'thh dav of July. I'M,, at the hour of
one o'clock p. m. for the e:t lenient
of said account and the heating of
objections thereto Anv and all per
sons haxiug ohuvtioiis to said account
are hereby notified and re;iii:ed to
be present in the aboe entitled Coin t
at s.iid time and present such oh ice
tioiis as thev may ha e to -aid ac
D He.' In-- t'V.-l
' K'o l l' W'M' K.
. i.!:.st- r' c rc of I-"!!.-.
Vex o 't - Dec -.-ed
K V S 1 ? I I ' .
rt-- v V '-i-- '.v
In! I S 1 :J
NINTH STREET ImPRGVED
(Q;titinu cd from 1 ge L )
council required the Portland, Eugene
-v Lantern raiy.vay company to re;a:r
i,e car uac.-. at the corner of hirst
and j-vo.i .-.ireei.i by tearing up tiie
nck- .oil pavement and replacing
a with new material, flush with the
established grade of the street. '1 lie :
-"onipany was given 00 days to miakc ;
the improvement and the recorder was
iii-true ted to send a copy ot the ordi
nance to President Strahorn today.
The committee on streets anil pub
lie property rendered a report which ;
was adopted, recommending the open-
ing of Ja!: street from. Salem to San-i
tiam roads. j
I.. M. Curl, chairman of the building '
committee of the Knights of Pythias !
temple, applied to the council for per- j
;.ii-sion to file the plans and specifi
cations of the building for approval. I
L uner the new ordinance it is not
'e-isary to follow this mode of pro
cedure and 'Mr. Curl was told that it
he applied to the citv recorder to
morrow the plans and specifications
would be investigated by the building
inspector and if satisfactory the per
mit would be issued.
A. E. Fin ley, of the Corvallis Con
crete Co. addressed the council rela
tive to a concrete post his company
is manufacturing and which has been
proposed to the city for its cluster
lighting system. The post as repre
sented in a blue print presented a
pleasing appearance, and its measure
ments are given as 20 inches square
at the bottom tapering up in a round
pillar, 8 inches to 6 inches at the top
and mounted, standing 12 feet 8 inches
in height with tree lights. With all
equipment':, including wiring it will
cost $24. The members of the rnim
eill will go to Corvallis to inspect the
post.
(-,.
AL SAYLOR IS REPORTED
MUCH IMPROVED TODAY
Although he suffered a slight
stroke of appoplexy, which over
took him suddenly Tuesday
morning, A. L. Saylor, the well
known and highly esteemed night
watch man, was reported at his
home this afternoon as resting
comfortably and the doctors are
looking forward to his eajly re
covery. Although still confined
to his bed, a marked change is
reported in his condition today
over that of yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Simpson have
returned to Brownsville.
Mrs. J. B. Littler of Harrisbnrg,
is attending the Chautauqua.
S) (5) C-") Cj
i
News Beginning With This Head Is
iTom Daily Issue of
" FRIDAY, JULY 11.
' t! () f)
O
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been dulv appointed
Administratrix of the Instate of George
McL art. I 'eeeased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present said claims with
proper vouchers within six months
from this date at the office of Gale
S. Mill. Cusick Hank Building. Al
bany. I -inn Count v. Oregon.
Hated lime 27th, 1(U.
MARY ELIZABETH ROIMXSOX.
Administratrix.
GAT. F S. TITT.T. and HEWITT &
SOX, Attorneys for Administratrix.
W-Jul 1-8-15-22-20
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, lor Linn County.
In the matter of the e.-tate of the
estate and guardianship of D. C. Flint,
an incompetent.
To l. C. Flint, lleibert Harher,
Mrs. Alma dimming s Rolla A.
White. Lillian 11. White. Mrs. L. M.
Howe. Mis. C. F. liailcy, and Mrr
i. 11. O Urieu, and all others interest i
ed in said estate, gieeting.
in the name of the tSate of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
Slate of Oregon for the County of
l.inu. at the court room thereof, at
than v. in said countv. on Wednes
day the oth day of July. 1H.L at 1
o'eloclt ti". the afternoon of that day.
then and there to show cause, if any,
why an order of sale should not be
made by this court in the above en
titled matter authorizing ;'iul empow
ering A. ti. Knapp, as guardian of the
person and estate of D. C. Flint, an
incompetent, to sell all of the real
ropeilv of s.-.id incompetent. ;o:wit:
beginning at the Suthve:"t corner of
Claim sixty iHh, town -hip ten 1 10).
south, range two (J west of the Wil
kime'tc Meridian, m T.;,vi Count.
Oregon, run v.'v.: g thence cast forty
(40) ehah's to 'he southeast corner of
Seel ion thirty -four t .UL t lienor
north on the e: -t hound u y of said
section thirty four a distance of ev
en ami seventy-i've one hundred
i " 7?) chains : i the center of Crab
tiie reek, thence down aid rrerk t"
a p nut eight and it ft v hm-dred (850)
chain no--tli im the outh tvuind
:ry of -said CI rin sixty thence
thi-tv fo'-- r4' e1 lii-s henef
::h en;
!;ttv
dreds (S 50)
con-
Pi'i'i, more
Ho-
of the
trr it-
t. ..
101 J
W T
SHE USES T08A00Q;
HE WANTS DIVOHGl
L. A. Messing Claims Spouse ; Invitation ci Eugene Lodge Ac- Have Been Pronounced Best
Misrepresented herself to i cepted Last Might by B. F. Attraction Tnas Far Appsar
Hini Before Marriage. 0. E. of Albany. ing at Chautauqua.
MANY ALLEGATIONS ARE
MADE IN COM LAINT
Wants Separation on Grounds
of Desertion After Trying
to Reform Her.
Claiming that his wife prior to their
marriage represented herself as a re
spectable and industrious woman of
good habits and thn afterwards prov
ing to be addicted to the drink habit,
an excessive user of chewing and
smoking tobacco and snuff, L. A.
Messing, has started suit for divorce
from Donia Messing, in the Linn
county circuit court on the grounds
of desertion.
Messing is a young jeweler, and at
present resides in Linn county. He
and his wife were married at Grants
Pass, July 29, 19US, and in his com
plaint alleges that the desertion oc
curred at Phoenix, Ore., January 15,
1910. There are no children.
According to further allegations in
the complaint, Mrs. Messing, is charg
ed with consorting with young men,
who furnished her with means to car
ry on her vices. The plaintiff charges
that this caused unpleasant talk and
friends severely criticised him for con
tinuing to reside with his wife. In
the complaint it is claimed that when
the plaintiff would refuse the defend
ant tobacco and whiskey, she would
become violently enraged and during
one of these fits of passion deserted
him at Phoenix, Ore., in 1908, after
he had persistently tried to reform
her. The plaintiff further claims that
he moved from town to town in hopes
that his wife may change her tactics
and in order to be rid of the gossip
following his wife's episodes.
On the other hand. Messing in his
complaint claims that he is a sober,
upright and industrious man and that
he stood more than any ordinary man
would stand from an inhuman and
cruel wife.
Loyd Templetou, of Malsey, trans
acted business here this morning.
E. J. Holland, of Scio, is registered
at the St. l;rancis.
Tom Alexander and family motored
to Mill City yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander. remained at that nlace
to visit her relatives and friends for
a few days.
J. H. Scott, a well known memher
of the grange from Tangent was trans
acting business in Albany today.
Frank Cleavengcr returned to Port
land yesterday afternoon, after visit
ing with his father.
Wilmer Swank has returned to his
home at Graner.
J. M. Hawkins is in Portland attend
ing business matters.
H. R H annuel, who has been visit
ing at the home of his uncle. A. V.
Peeson, for the past few days, left
this morning for Bellingham, Wash.,
his home.
Registration of Land Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Willamette Land Company, an Ore
gon corporation, to register the title
to the land in said application de
scribed, to-wit:
Meginning at a point on the West
boundary line of ami Xorth I degree
.Vi minutes Wet 5'vJl chains distant
from tht S. W. corner of the Donation
Land Claim of Anderson Cox and
wife, Xot. Xo. 6, Claim Xo. 40, in
TP. 11 S. R. 3 W. Will. Mer.. Linn
County. Oregon, thence X". So degrees
45 minutes F. 41.00 chains to the
Fast boundary line of said Claim Xo.
40; tl-enee X. 1 degree .V minutes
West Jl lV chains to the center of the
County Road: thence X. "0 degrees
25 minutes W. 44. 00 chains along cen
ter of said Road to the West hound-try
line of said Claim Xo. 40; thence
S. 1 decree 30 minutes Fast 30.75
chains to the point of beginning, con
taining IIS 5 acres, more or less.
v.
F. M. piaek and S. G. Talia. and all
whom it may concern, defendants.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that on the 10th day of
Tvue A. D. 101,1. n application was
filed bv said Willamette Land Com
pany in the Circuit Court of Linn
County, Orecon. for initial registra
tion nf the title to the land above
described. Xon- miles you appear
on or before tht 2Sth day of July A,
D. 101,1, and show cmee win such
nnplicat'on !vtll not be granted, the
same w'lt he taken a confessed ind
a decree will he entered acoordinc
t- the nraver of the .vplu-itiort. and
you wiM be forever barred from di
ru';rg the tune.
In witness whereof T have hereunto
et nv hind n" ! O'r eal of said
Civ'.t C-Mi-t this 10;), ,ilv nr June
Ti 101 X
"TT T ) w. T T -RKS
fi",i''v C1 '1-.- Td eT-of:''io o't': of
t'-e Ci-cvt f-v.'rt of 1 !ni Coitw.
Orogo-i.
uru-fT 5- SO,
'M-r,ov for
I-;r-:4 T.d 1 S '??
LOCAL ELKS WILL
MM mm
SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED:
LOW RATES SECURED
Will Be Held on the McKenzie
River; Fine Program for
the Event.
That the members of tiie Elks lodge
of this city will accept Ihe invitation
of the Eugene brothers and attend
the Elks picnic and High Jinks which
will be held on the beautiful McKen
zie river on Sunday, July 20th was
definitely decided at a meeting of the
entertainment committee of the local
order hist night.
According to the invitation 1500 red
side trout will be tried for the visiting
brothers and a program consisting of
music, sporting events and other at
tractions has been provided by the
Eugene lodge. Included in the pro
gram will be six vaudeville acts which
will be put on tinder the direction of
Hendcrshott's orchestra.
A special train has been chartered
by the- local lodge which will leave
over the Lebanon-Brownsville branch
for the scene of the picnic on the
morning of July 20th. Special rates
have been secured from the Southern
Pacific Railway and tickets mav be
secured at Dawson's drug store, Mc
A loin's or Whitakcr's.
The picnic will be held on the
McKenzie river at a point south of
Coburg. and the local lodgmen are
urged to bring their fishing tackle,
a prirc having been offered bv the
Eugene lodge for the largest trout
caught by any member in att?"danc.
Tt will be a "stnrr" affair and every
member of the B. V. O. E. is urged by
the committee to join the excursion.
F. H. Lester, of San Francisco, and
George G. Lovejoy, of Portland, pass
ed through the city last night by
automobile enroute to Portland after
touring the con them section of the
valley.
C. L. Thrasher and Grant Pirtlc
left this morning for Detroit where
they will cast their flys for the next
three days.
William Hell and wife, of Xcwburg,
arrived in the city last night to visit
with friends. They formerly resided
here. Mr. Bell is the proprietor of
a leading hotel at Xewburg.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament of Mathew Aeheson.
deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Linn Couiuty, Oregon, his
final account as such executor, and
said Court has fixed Monday, the 4th
day of August. 1913. at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon as the
time for the hearing of objections to
said final account and the settlement
thereof.
L R. ACHESOX,
HEWITT & SOX, Executor.
Attorneys for Executor.
Tues. Jul l-S-15-22-29
NOTICE.
Registration of Land Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
John T. Miller, to register the title
to the land in said application de
scribed, tnwit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
; of the Donation Land Claim of John
i Miller, Sr.. being Xotificatiou Xo.
'506 and Claim Xo. 63, in Township
13 South. Range 4 West of the Wil-
lamette M eridian, in Linn County,
j 1 Vegon. and from thence running
a or 1 1: -t j . c ai : to t a e a on n ea -:
; corner of aid Claim Xo. 63: thence ;
I West along the Xorth boundary line
I of said claim. 20.41 chains: thence
South parallel to the East boundary
line of said Claim, 44.13 chains to the
South boundary line of said Claim:
thence Eat 20.41 chains to the place
i of beginning, containing 90.07 acres.
more or less,
YS.
The Board of Trustees of Albany
College, a corporation, and all whom
it may concern, defendant.
To the Board of Trustees of Al-
I bany College and All Whom it May
' Concern:
! Take notice, that on the 27th day of
jjune. 1013. an application wa filed
! by said John T. Miller in the Circuit
i Court of I inn County. Oregon, for
i initial registration of the title to the
! land above described. Now utile
j you appear on or before the 4th day
1 of Ancut, l13. and hoiv oaue why
. uoh application shall not be granted,
the same will be taken a confessed
and a decree wilt be entered ao
; cording to the pr.iver of the anrdica
i tin. a ?d you will be forever bare 1
fro"i tli-pn:ir g the same.
Wit'u-ss tv. v hand r'ud the e.il of
the s-iid Court this 27th dav of Tune,
i V D. 1013. " .
! W. L. M RKS.
C:v-:!t Con- of I
i C-OV.
SDN PIET
TUAPPEAH TOHiGHT
HAVE DELIGHTED BIG
; AUDIENCES AT CONCERTS
Mg Poon Chew, Eminent Chin-
ese Crater, Will Be Here
Tomorrow Afternoon.
I
Singing to a large audience at every
performance, the Sierra Quartet, com
posed of two women and two men,
ha e bct-ii pronounced the best at
tractions thus far appearing on the
Chautauqua program.
Xo small amount of praise has been
centered on these four rare artists.
They have been showered with laurels
because of their musical ability and
have had an unprecedented reception
from Albany music lovers, attested by
the- large audiences greeting them at
every concert and the thunderous ap
plause and encores accorded them,
number after number.
Last night the entertainment was mi
surpassed, judging from a. standpoint
of musical presentations and from the
attendance at the Chautauqua the
managers arc highly elated over the
success of this quartet. They come
here highly recommended and with
spiendid credentials, and it has been
slated by a member of the Chautauqua
hoard that they have more than dem
onstrated the worth of all the laurels
showered upon them from elsewhere.
The tpiartet will make its last ap
pearance tonight in full concert, com
mencing at S o'clock and it is believed
that they will be greeted by the larg
est audience of any previous concert.
With scores in attendance, Miss
Mary E. Sutherland gave one of her
most interesting instructions in do
mestic science this morning. This fea
ture of the Chautauqua iesnojuiyg
ture of the Chautauqua is enjoying
splendid success and interest from the
ladies and misses of the city.
At 10 o'clock, Prof. Lee Emerson
Bassctt presented an interesting lec
ture recital on "Kipling." Prof. Bas
set t's department is proving to be
quite a drawing card and scores have
been regularly attending his lectures,
especially the members of the various
literary clubs of the city. At 2:30
o'clock this afternoon Prof. Bassett
gave another lecture recital on "Julius
Caesar," which was attended nearly
en masse by the Shakespeare club
aside from numbers of others.
Perhaps the feature of the Chautau
qua that is enjoying the most interest
and the largest attendance is the Bi
ble school, conducted by Rev. F. T.
Conner. In making his announce
ments last night from the platform
in the auditorium. Rev. W. P. White
said: "I wish I had time to tell you
all more about the Bible school but
I want to take the privilege of saying
this: that it is simply grand and that
I sincerely believe that it is the most
interesting and educational feature
of the Chautauqua."
At 4 o'clock this afternon the class
work and lecture by Miss Sutherland
in the domestic science department
will again take place. During the
same hour the class work conducted
by the members of the O. A. C. will
also take place.
Tomorrow is looked forward to
with interest as Xg Poon Chew, the
eminent Chinese orator, will make his
first appearance at 2:30 o'clock,
speaking upon the subject of "The
Awakening of China." A stereopticou
lecture that promises to be of inter
est will be the feature in the evening.
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
! iei.i Holii.lay to Register title to
tide following de-cribed premises, to
wn :
Beginning at the quarter section
corner between Sections 33 and 34 in
Tp. 10 S. R. 2 W. of the Willamette
Meridian and running thence East 53
1-3 rods: thence South 120 rods:
thence West 53 1-3 rods: thence
Xorth 40 rods: thence West 80 rods:
thence Xorth 80 rods, thence East
80 rods to the place of beginning,
containing SO acres more or less in
Linn county. Oregon.
Against Mrr-. Kate Bilveu. wife of
Peter Bilycu. and All Whom it mav
concern, defendant.
Take notice that on the 2Sth dav of
May, 1013. an application was filed by
the said Luella Holliday in the Circuit
Court of tlte State of Oregon, for Linn
County, for initial registration of the
title of the land above described.
Xow unless you appear on or be
""c the 22nd day .f July, jo-. amj
show cause why Mich ' application
-ho;:ld not be granted, the anc will
sc taken a confessed and decree will
he entered according fi th? prayer nf
he a-.ipheani and y.-u will be forever
!:--. !ro-,i .lis put ing t:,e M1,.
Dated this 20 dav of Mtv 10)3
W. L. marks!
County CUrk of Linn Countv. O-e-
gon .and ex-o::i'eio Clerk " of the
r--c entitled court.
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