The Semi-Weekly
Democrat-
W.M. IL IIOKXI IJKOOK,
Kditor and Publisher
Entered at the posionhe at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913.
CLAMORING FOR DISHONOR
Mark Sullivan in a recent issue of
Collier's weekly makes the following
comment upon the criticism of Sena
tor Chamberlain because he propos
es to stand with the progressive Dem
ocrats on the tariff iiestion:
"Although it is now generally be
lieved that forty-nine Democratic sen
ators will vote for the tariff bill and
pass it, efforts to induce individuals
to play the parly traitor do not cease.
The attempts go on in spite of the
wholesome fear which the lobby inves
tigation has put into the hearts of the
representatives of special interests.
The tariff graft dies hard. A thor
oughly reactionary influence on the
Pacific Coast is the Portland "Ore
gotiiau." I n a recent issue is criti
cises the senior Democratic senator
from Oregon, M r. Chamberlain, for
supporting President Wilson's bill, in
cluding free wool :
"As a matter of fact, it is in Sena
tor Chamberlain's power to defeat the
free-wool provision of the Under
wood hill. The two Louisiana sena
tors, who intend to vote against the
bill because it places sugar on the free
list, will join any oilier two Demo
cratic senators lo defeat the free-wool
cause, and they have given this assur
ance time and again. Senator Walsh
of Molilalia is ready to join the Louis
iana Senators, if a fourth Democrat
will come in and vote against free
wool, hut he is not disposed to waste
his vole, and openly break with the
administration, unless, by breaking,
li-di something.'
"Hy the way, has the 'Oregonian'
received from Senator Walsh any such
formal assurance as this of his will
ingness to be a party traitor? If it
is tin I r no Senator Walsh has a high
interest in getting it denied promptly
and forcibly. The 'Oregonian' contin
ues :
"'So if Senator Chamberlain would
army himself with Senator Walsh and
the two senators from Louisiana, he
coiil I defeat the free wool clause, anil
force a duty of 15 per cent.'
"It's a perfectaly practicable plan.
Nothing prevents it except individual
honor."
FOOL LAWS. .
The curse of the nation and of ev
ery state in the Union is too
much legislation. Elect a .man to any
let;Maiivc office and the first tiling
1. 1.. i ii.-.'iui to him is to .stand .sponsor
( ! . ii ior a multitude of new ami
untried law?., lie imagines that pos
terity will jnd.ne hint by the quantity
and not the quality ol the legislation
which was fathered by him diiiin his
service as a public oliicial. It never
occur to him that he could perform
a e,t eater ser ice lo the public if he
would linn his hand to the work of
weeding out the rapidly accumulating
iiele and out-of-date laws on our
statute bonks. The world is lull ol
const i iu ti c statesmen. They arc a
diui ou the market. What is needed
is more de-truelie statesmen. Their
icld of activity is unlimited for there
are enough tool laws on the .statute
bonks to keep ihein busy fining their
entire uuiiie of office.
Someone has truly said that "the
Km eminent which uoxerus least gov
erns best." There is more truth than
poctiy in this .ilcnu"it. It isn't ncc
cssaty to piescube by law what brand
of break fast food a man shall pur
chase, imr is tt expedient to make any
other useless ami idiotic law tor the
Mdc pmposc of Kiatiuing the v.iniiy
of some ambitions but misguided law
maker. Yet Uoitgressmeu and mem
bers of the legi -d.ti in e continue to
pile up law alter law, most of which
are wor-c than ue!ev If the citizen
would .mid In-lit lc ! e should -prnd
at b ast t w enl thi ce out of c cry
twenty (our lioui of fach d.iy in
foimiii Inn i m-H ot I lie 1 aw s of the
land. Thev cl .hhc with eciv moon
and sometimes oftener. j
Every lei-lator lias the opportun-
ll y
of hi. hie to earn the undying !
raiitudc of the
down in hi-tory as
Hut to do this he
public and to goaccoulJl3 AilniinislrLtor ot the es
, , . , : late of Nancy Muehlenhotf, deceased,
a truly great man j an(, t,)e County Court of l hm Cou))
must destroy and i ly Oregon, has fixed Saturday, the
i:ot create leM;itsj;i. Who
the fir.-.i to act o;i the lie
lUtftfestion
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
The Democrat lias always entertain
ed a high reg;:rd for William . I'.ry
au. When Pre.-idciU Wilson an-1
nounced that the position of secretary!
of state had been tendered to the Com-;
nioner we were gratified. We behev-!
ed that he would make good, and he
has. j
Mr. Rrayn has been a member of
the Wilson official family for nearly I
a year, during the greater part of
which time many grave and import
on questions of state have been hand
led successfully. The only charge
made by the opposition is that Mr.
ilryan has accepted a Chautauqua en
3 vcenicnt. Certainly a man again-
whom no more serious charge can be
lodged, has made a most efficient pub
lic official.
O
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR.
When President Wilson accepted ;
the resignation of Ambassador Hen
ry Lane Wilson and announced the j
appoiutenient of ex-Governor John
Lind of Minnesota as the official rep
resentative of this government in
Mexican territory, he took a long
step towards ihe proper solution of
the situation south of the American
border.
Ambassador Wilson has at all
times been a bitter partisan of the
I Inert. a faction in Mexican politics.
He has represented a small coterie j
of financiers, rather than the govern
ment of the United states. Hy both
training and temperament he was un
fitted for a diplomatic post and has
demonstrated his lack of diplomacy
whenever the opportunity presented
itself.
Ex-Governor Lind, on the other
hand, is a man of wide experience,
and of undoubted ability. Unlike
I lenry Lane Wilson, he is in sym
pathy with the administration in its
Mexican policy and can be depend
ed upon to put forth his best efforts
in straightening out the affairs of
chaotic Mexico.
The Democrat congratulates the
administration upon the exit of for
mer Ambassador Wilson and upon the
debut of John Lind as a member of
the diplomatic corps.
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5.
(?
w PERSONAL MENTION.
Chas. I). Alexander was visiting
friends near Seio Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. V. Itnbh returned this noon
after spending an outing at Newport.
Miss Lola Wade left this noon ou
a brief business trip to Kugene.
C. M. 1 1 insler of Uoseburg, was a
business visitor here yesterday. He
stopped at the Xew llammel hotel.
Mr. ami Mrs. K. Rexford. of Dallas,
Tex., are registered at the New llam
mel hotel. They are here looking
over the country and visiting with
rlatives in this section.
Mrs. I K. Stearns of Ilalsey visited
with friends here over night.
George II. Graves of Salem, trans
acted business here this morning.
W. W. llranstetter, of Kugene, was
a business vishors here yesterday af
tenio" n.
K. H. Graves and family, of Otym
pia. Wash., are registered at the New
I Limine! hotel.
C. IL Lewis and family left on the
morning train for Newport.
I.N-Judge Fee of Pendleton was
transacting legal business in Albany
yesterday.
M i s. K. A. 1 low ard and daughter,
accompanied by W. F. 1 1 oward aud
son, were passengers on the morning
eraiiontrain for the bay.
Pick Lyon is at the hospital recov
ered from the effects of a minor op
era: Lm. his toe having been amput.it-
A. I". Schmitt of the First National
Hank returned last night from a few
days visit at the bay.
o
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been dul v appointed
Administrator with the Will nneed
of the I'state of Harry I Mi!U. De
ceased, and all person luiug cl lims
against said estate are required :o
present said claims with proper vo.:ch
ers within sj months from tins date
at the office of Gale S. Hdl. Gu-u-k
U.i nk huitdmg, Albany, linn county.
Oregon
Dated m:ut 5. !.l
11 KKY S I TAK I' M1.LS.
Administrator with the Will Annexed.
GALK S MILL. '
Attorney for Administrator
AS 15-22 -N S5
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby ivcn that the un-
derailed has tin day tiled his tmai
will be ! 30r.Ii day of August, 1913, at the
iiocrat's i hour of one o'clock p. m.. for the set
' tlemcnt of said account and the hear
j ing of objections thereto. Any and
all persons having objections to said
' account are hereby notified and re
quired to be present in the above en
titled court at said time and present
such objections as they may have to
said account.
Dated July 29th, 1013.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON.
Administrator of the Estate of Nancy
Muehienhnff. Deceased.
GALE S. HILL.
Attorney for Administrator.
Aug. 1-8-15-22-29
STATEMENT
of the First National Hank of Al
bany, County of Linn, State fo Ore
gon, showiiiR the amount standing
to the credit of every depositor July 1st
1913, who has not marie a deposit, or
who has not withdrawn any part of
his deposit, principal or interest, for
a period of more than seven (7) years
immediately prior to said date, with
the name, last known place of resi
dence or postoffice address of such
depositor, and t he fact of his death,
if known.
Name of Amount
Depositor
Fohu Dashney $ 2.25
C. F. Goiu . 12.35
A. K Ihiddleson -25.61
Chas. Miller 6.60
Fred R. White 6.26
STATE OF OREGON,
1
)ss
)
County of Linn
T, O. A. Archibald, being1 first duly
sworn, depose and say upon oath, that
I am the cashier of the First National
Hank of Albany, County of Linn,
State of Oregon: that the foregoing"
statement is a full, true, correct and
complete statement, showing the
name, last known residence or postof
fice address, fact of death, of known,
and the amount to the credit of each
depositor as required hy the provi
s. ui papier i-t- oi me ucnenu
i-aws or urcgon, iw.
O. A. ARCIIIRALD, I
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10 day of Tulv. A. D. 191.1.
(SEAL) PAULINE RURCIT,
Notary Public for Oregon.
W-J25-1-8-15
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn County.
C. II. Cummings, Plaintiff,
vs.
John D. Walton, and also nil other
persons and parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the com
plaint heiein, Defendants.
To John D. Walton, 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:
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that C H.
Cummings, 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. :9"8, for the suni-.of
$374, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for the tax-1
es for the year 1907, together with j
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
(13) South. Range Pour (4) East of
Willamette Meridian, Linn County,
Oregon.
Y(.u arc further notified that the
plaint iff has paid taxes on said prem
ises tor stihscquent years as follow-
all of which
payments, together with
the ce-tifieate of delinuuenev. bear
intcrer at the rate of fifteen per cent
per annum from the date of the sev-j
eral payments:
rs. Dale Paid. Amr. Rate nf
Tax
Interest
Mar. 23, IW $3 40
1W Mar. 24, 1 10 $2.S1
15 per cent.
l." per cent.
1010 Mar. 22. o $n.55 15 per cent
1011 Mar. 23. 1012 S7.2S 15 per cent
1012 May 15, PM3 SS.25 15 ner cent.
Total amount paid ince the issu
ance of the certificate of delimiuencv,
i J2S.37.
, You are hereby further notified that
I the plaintiff will apply to the Circuit
j Court of the county and State afore
, aid for a decree foreclosing the Hen
; against the propertv above described
and included in nid certificate of de
linquency; and you are hereby sum
; nioued to appear within ixtv days
aner the date of the first publication
of thi-. nmtuon . exclusive of the
dav of 'he t"rt "MiMic.uiori. and de
j fend this action or pay the amount
due a above shown, together with
costs and accrued interest; and in
case of vour failure to do so a de
cree will be rendered foreclosing the
ben of s.iid taxes and ros( normmt
the laud and premises .above described
Tli? Minimns i ptihl-shcd hv or
der of the Honorable P. R. Kellv.
Tudge of the C;rcuit Court of the
State of Oregon in and for I.iiiu Coun
ty. wb:rh said order was made and
d.Mcd Jure 16. 013. ard which re
quires that this (Ptniinvs he published
once each week for rire consecutive
w eeks. T'e d.itf nf the fi.-t publica
tion of tli is n; mtu oik i Tune 20
1013.
All proves
.I'c'ing m?v
UiM. rcsidi-
nnd panrrs in this pro
he served ppo'i Gale S
r w-t'dn t-e State of
t a.hV.'i hereafter men-
;om t!
ed.
! TV" at lham-. tVrm. th P'lv
C VI F S 'MT.T.. i 1"M
!Ht Attorney. vr Tty j?rp n WF TTTFR
i'v,,.v o-, rnpn
-V7- l-'MMS 25 Aug .m,-w fo- r '
SOCIAL AND
LEADERS INCAflNERY
Corvallis Women Work
Order to Save Big Crcp
of Beans.
In
DOWNED APRCK? AND
RESPONDED TO CALL
Manager Tinker Says They
Are Making Most Effic
ient Employees.
Corvallis, Or., Aug. 5. Corvallis so
ciety women are this week donning
their aprons and working valiantly to
save the great bean crop of this sec
tion, estimated to be about 40 car
loads, worth $50,000 when canned. The
local cannery, operated by the Ren
ton County Growers' Association,
could not secure sufficient workers,
to snip the beans that pour into the
plant in large quantities every day,
and Saturday issued a call for' more
helo to save the crop.
This morning the women of the
Episcopal church appeared at the plant
and enrolled as workers, saying they
will devote all the time they can snare
duinir the week to this work. While
they will give their wages to the
church, their principal purpose is to
prevent any loss of the crop, that is
a new and important industry in this
district.
Miss Margaret Sue! I, former head
of the women's department at Oregon
Agricultural College, and Mrs. Gcnc-
u - ieve Baum Gaskius, prominent
musical circles, originated the niove-
ment and are among the workers. Oth-
er women's organizations arc taking
iin the plan and the cannery opera
tions this week will take on the ap
pearance of a society function. Man
ager Tinker, of the association, savs
these women are making most effi
cient employes.
MRS. GRAVES PASSES
AWAY IN OHIO
East Knox Rutte, Aug. 5. (Special)
Mrs. Graves, the daughter of J. T.
Stewart, died at her home in Pember
ton, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. Stewart
has been with her daughter for the
past few months.
t
Sheriff's Sale.
lty virtue of an Execution and Or
der of Sale to me directed, issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County, in the case
of V. Cladek, plaintiff, versus George
W. Poole and Izetta Poole, his wife,
II. A. Ferrer and Mary A. Earrer, his
wife, and Terezie Cladek, defendants,
which said Order of Sale was issued
out of said Court and bv me received
on the 16th day of July, 1913, I will
on Wednesday, the 27th day of Au
gust, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. at the front door of the Court
House in Albany. Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:
Reginning at the southeast corner
of Sec. 36 Tp. 10 S. R. 1 W. of the
Willamette Meridian. Oregon, run
ning thence S. 2") chains, thence West
30 feet, thence North 19.55 chains to
a point which is 30 feet south of the
sout hboundary line of said Sec. 36.
thence west 40 chains more or less to
the east boundary line of a 5175 acre
trnrt fmivvrd tn Antnni Stonntiek
I hv deed as appears of record at Page
! f Vnlmno fiO Wn.nrd nf rwd
! thence North 13 degrees 30 minutes
Rant 30 feet more or less to the N. E.
corner of said 5175 acre thact so con-
!,...,..., t Atn ct,,-,t, ti,,.n,.n V
; 50 deirrees West 10.35 chains to tli
I N. W. corner of said 51.75 acres tract
! en conveved to Antonc Stenanek.
I thence ,. 4,s degrees W . l.oj chants.
thence N. 22 degrees 15 minutes K. 1
1 chain, thence S. 50 degrees F.. 1 2.50
! chains, thence N. 22 degre" 15 min-
I'tcs K. 40 ehnins. thence N. 72 degrees
; .'0 minutes V. 13 chains more or less,
thence X. 22 degrees 15 minutes K.
24.1 chains to the N. boundary line of
; s;ml Sec. 3' thence Fast on the North
boundary line of said Sec. 3rt. 33 75
chains more or less to the N. K. corner
-it said Sec. 36, thence South on th
, F:it boundary line of Sec. 36, 80
chain more or less to the place of
heiriuning. containing 320 acres more
- less, nil situated in the county of
T.ii'ti. Stnte of Oregon.
To sitisfv the judgment rendered
in f ivo- of the plaintiff and against the
dffenadnts. George W. Poole and
TetM Poo'e. 1'is wife. TV A. Farrar
n-'d Mar A Farrar. hie wife, for the
sum of $10,330 with interest thereon
at the rrte of sj per cent per annum
from the 4th dav of December. 10 1,
and for the further sum of $500 at-tar-ievs
tees; and to saitfv a iudg
nent and decree obtained hy Terezie
TVidok against the defendants George
W. Pole nd Tftte Pno!. his wife,
V, V Farra- n"d Vnrv A Farrar. hi
w;', for the full um of $5,000 with
interest thereon at 'he rate of ix
v- .-fit i"l fron the 4;1 d?y
of TWemhrr. 111. t t'-t n''d for
', pirt be si-m of $250'"" attorney
fo - s v'i' tor the ensf s aid dibure.
.... 0f t''is pV;"';iV "' eiU
n tt nomvp,
LIBRARY ROOK! FDR LAWYERS
ID THE BANK BUILDING
Room Is Used by Hewitt & Son
and Attorney C C. Bryant.
Both Have Large Library.
Occupying four large and commo
dious rooms on the second floor of
tiie new First National Bank build
in..', iiie law firm of Hewitt & Sox
row has one of the best appom:cd
law offices in the city.
The firm occupies rooms 208, 209,
211 and 214, the last named ro m be
ing used jointly by the firm of Hewitt
& Sox and Attorney Bryant as a li
brary. The library has been provid
ed for ihe attorneys in the building
by the bank, and is a great conveni
ence to tn. members of the legal pro
fession who have office rooms on that
floor.
Not only have Attorneys Howiu &
iox nioveJ to new quarters, bit: have
;Isc provided their rooms with new
solid oak furniture rhroughout.
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
WILL BE DISCONTINUED
Owing to the light attendance dur
ing the last two or three Sunday base
ball games, the management has de
cided ot call off games scheduled for
the present. This is believed to be
due to the fact that scores of people
are away on vacations and that hun
dreds go to Newport every Sunday.
Recause of the slight attendance of
the past three Sundays the team has
gone in the hole quite a sum and rath
er than take chances of going further
in debt the management has taken
the course of discontinuing games for
the present. However, later on in the
season when indications are more fa
vorable for n larger attendance, the
games will be resumed.
TWENTY-FOUR INCHES
OF BLACKBERRIES
Thirteen blackberries laid side by side
in a row measured 24 1-2 inches, ac
cording to a statement made by Phil
Hakituorc last evening, who said that
the phcuominal yield was grown in
his home garden. The berries arc
considered of unusual size.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court f the Slate of
Oregon for Linn County.
C. H. Cummingi. 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 arc hereby notified that C. H.
Cummings, the plaintitf 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 (II) South
of Range Seven (7) East of Willam
ette Meridian, in Linn County, Ore
gon. You are further notified that thi
; 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 cent
per annum from the date of the sev
; eral payments:
Yrs. Date Paid. Amt. Rate ol
! Tax Interest
! IW Mar. 23, 1000
; 1900 Mar. 24. 3910
; 1010 Mar. 22, 1011
I 1011 Mar. 23. 191?
; 1912 May 15. 1913
i Total amount p
$4.95 15 per cent.
$5.24 15 per cent.
$6.21 15 per cetit.
so.tfj la per cent
$6.40 15 per cent.
aid since the issu-
aree of the certificate of dclincmenev
$28.62.
You are hereby further notified
; that the plaintiff will apply to the
Circuit Court of the County and State
aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the
hen against the property above de
scribed and included in said certi
ficate of delinquency: and you are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days 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
so a decree will he rendered foreclos
ing the lien of said taxes and costs
againt the land and premise! above
described.
This summon is published hv or
der of the Honorable P. R. Kelly.
Tudge of the Circuit Conrt of the
State of Oregon in and for Linn Coun
ty, which said orr'r was rade and
dated Tune 16. 1013. and which re
quires that this summon be published
once each week for nine consecutive
weeks. The date of the first publi
cation of this summons i Tune 20,
113.
All process and paner in tM pro
ceeding may be served upon Gale S.
n;l. residing within the State of Ore
ron t the address hereafter men
'oned. G T F S. THT.L.
Piriet Attorney.
''--
YV rv: In
S !"-22
V'Mnv, Oregon
2-7T- T-,'4-n-l-25 Auel-
HIS DEED -TO
LAND REFORMED
August Kroschell Alleges in
Complaint That Attorney
Misunderstood Him.
INTENDED FEE SIMPLE
TITLE FOR DAUGHTER
Conveyance Was Made As Life
Estate Favoring Charles and
Lillian Czarske.
Alleging that his attorney misuntler
stood his instructions relative to mak
ing ont a deed conveying property to
his daughter, August Kroschel has
filed suit in the count circuit court
against Ida Czarske and husband, and
Charles and Lillian Czarske, praying
the court to reform the instrument.
On June 9, 1913, the plaintiff owned
the west half of the southwest quar
ter .il Heck 104 i.i I I ic. .eu.'an-s a.ui'
tion which he later turned over to his
daughter, Ida Czarske, instructing At
torney L. M. Curl to draw up the deed.
In tiie cmplamt it is alleged that ow
ing to the plaintiff being a German
and that he speaks the English lan
guage with difficulty, the attorney mis-
I'lider-tood the instructions of the
the plaintiff, and instead of making the
conveyance in the form intended,
wrote thedeed in the form of a life
estate to the defendant, with the fee
simple title vested in Charles and
Lillian Czarske.
Heretofore the plaintiff and defend
ants, according to the complaint, have
been laboring under the belief that
the conveyance was made to the de
fendant in fee simple and that it was
accepted through a mutual mistake of
all parties concerned. Attorney L.
M. Curl represents the plaintiff.
Charles L. Baker, manager of the
lulian Note! at Corvallis, is registered
at tiie Xew Mainmel.
Administrator's Notice.
To all the creditors of the estate of
Chloe Htiber, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Chloe lluber, deceased, by
the county court of Linn county, Ore
gon; therefore, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same with the
proper vouchers within six months
from the date hereof to the under
signed at his residence at near Jordan
in Linn county, Oregon.
Dated this 25 day of Julv, 1913.
PETER R. BILYEU,
Administrator of the estate of Chloe
Huber. deceased.
W. R. BILYEU,
Attorney for Administrator.
July 25-A 1-8-15-22-29
Application to Register Title.
In the Circuit Court ot" the State
of Oregon for the the County of Linn.
In the matter of the application of
William Boguc, to register the title to
the iollowing described premises, to
wit:
Beginning at a point in the center
of the County Road leading from
Corvallis to Kendall's Bridge, said
point being West 11.04 chains and
S. 45 degrees E. 2.S0 chains distant
from the N. E. corner of the Dona
lion Land Claim of Joseph Robnett
and wife, Not. Xo. 2007, Claim No.
51, in Tp. 12, S. R. 4 W. Willamette
Meridian, Linn County, Oregon; said
claim corner being also the S.W. cor
ner of t'.le Claim Xo. 36 in said Tp.
and R.; Thence S. 45 degrees E. 27.10
chains along the center of said Road
thence S. 36 degrees W. 36.51 chains
lo the center of .Muddy Creek, thence
down the center of said creek to the
South boundary line of said Claim Xo.
51, thence X. 53 degrees 15 minutes
W. 10.71 chains to the S. W. comer
of said Claim, thence following the
meander line of the Willamette River
, down stream in a Xorth Westerly di
j reclion to a point which is S. 54 dc
i grees V. 45. SO chains distant from
j the point of beginning, thence X. 54
j degrees E. 45. SO chains to the point
oi ucgiuning, containing io-t.uu 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
nieu ny wiuiam oogue m the Circuit
, Court of the State of Oregon, for
I I.im County, for inital registration of
! the title to the land above described.
! Son: unless you appear on or before
the Sih day of August, A. D. 1913,
and show cause why such application
should not be granted, the same will
be taken as confessed, and a decree
will be entered according to the prav-
of the application, and vou will be
forever, barred from di-puting the
. same.
I Witness my hand and the seal of the
i aid Circrit Court, this 3rd dav of
July. A. D. PH.
' W. L. MARKS.
County Clerk and e.x-officio Clerk
: of ti e Cir.-tiit Court of Linn Coun
I ty.-Orcgon.
: (SKAIA J. p. YATES.
Applicant. Attnr-'rv.
I JvlMS-:- Al-8