The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
VVM. 11. HOKNII'.KOOK,
Editor and I'ubliaher
Entered at the postt'iiee at Albany,
Oregon, as sucond-ckss matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Semi-weekly published Tnea
days and Fridays.
liL'SINLSS MATTER.
Address all communications and make
all remittances payable to the Dem
ocrat Publishing Co.
In urderiiiK changes of address, sub
scribers should always ive old as
well as new address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily
Delivered by carrier, per week....$ 10
Delivered by carrier, per ye.- 4.,M)
by mail, at end of year....-
By mail in advance, per year 3.00
Semi-Weekly
At end of year $1.50
When paid in advance, one year.... t .25
U-A.SMH ED RATES
lc per word for first publication; lic
per word thereafter, payable in ad
vance. Minimum charKe of 25c.
Established in 1865.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913.
JOHNSON'S CRITICISM
We learn from no less an authority j
than Governor Hiram Johnson otj
California that President Wilson has
failed to make good. 'Vc have a for
eign policy that is weak and vacillat
ing and one word from Roosevelt is
worth an army of Wilson," declared
the former Progressive candidate for
vice president in an interview given
out to the California press.
Wc give the California governor
credit for being honest, but to agree!
with his assertion is to admit that ful
ly sevcuty-fivc percent of the Ameri
can people have formed a wrong con
ception of the Wilson administration.
The people, or rather the great ma
jority of the people, are usually
right. If Wilson were not a man of
unusual ability, possessed of sound
judgment and gifted with a thorough
knowledge of diplomacy, he could
hardly have hoped to conceal his
shortcomings from the people. They
have confidence in both his ability
and integrity and it will take more
than the disapproval of the second
fiddle in the Hull Moose orchestra, to
shake their faith.
RIGHT FOR ONCE.
The following is reprinted from the
Oregonian:
"Referring to the various means of
direct legislation, Senator Root h
quoted as saying:
"'If voles can overrule eonstitu
t ion s and laws, the essential princi
ples of our government disappear.
"Nobody proposes that votes shall
overrule constitutions and laws. It
is proposed that votes change them in
oilier states, as I hey do in Oregon.
Voles gave authority to the men who
made constitutions and laws; why
should votes not change them? The
amendments adopted and the new
laws passed in Oregon under direct
legislation will compare well with
those adopteil by other means in oth
er stales, M r. Root's own state of
New York, for example. The present
chaotic condition of affairs in that
Mate is no strong recommendation
for the system which Mr. Root seems
to prefer."
THE WEEK'S BUSINESS.
(."nmnu'iiling upon the business out
look tu the Pacific Xorthwest, Umi's
Review prints the following:
"Tin- filth semi-annual review of
busbies conditions in the Pacific
North w-l. compiled by the branch
offices of Iv C. Dunn & to. in the
leading cities of that section shows
thai the results nf iu. fj,st m mouth
of P13 in. ike 1 1 1 i t o a favorable com
parison with those of the correspond
ing pei tod l.i-t ear. Reports as to
the agi u iillnr.it conditions are almost
uniformly fa vm aide. no extensive
damage having been done bv adverse
climatic de clopineuts, though here
and thete a tew small areas Miftcred
from lack of moisture and high winds,
and early fruits and the first cutting
of alfalfa and clover were affected by
late rains. Willi these exceptions,
the prospect for large yields of fruits
and other crops is excellent. The
encouraging outlook on the farm has
naturally been of much benefit t gen
eral trade and the gin m:ii.uiiy oi
the h iding whol --ale an 1 ie'ai !uut
e repoit a erv satisf.u lory increase
in the ilume of lui-int-; uaits u 'cd,
as complied wi:h lhe same six months
a ye.ir ago Shipments of lumber
ha e !at o ly increased, ard logging
operations hae been mi a ntor t
toiisi- -,;i!e tli. in ever boi'i-c. kImc'i
has ii.itur.ilt li.id a stimulating effect
on the drinat d for -(.ode c.rum uli
lies. The p.ick of -ihuon i, ex;-ec el
to cx -c.d that of I'M., .is ... delict
tu .Ma -K.i and ( 'regon will be moi e
than offset by the increased oalput
on Puget Sound. There ha s been
slightly smaller expenditure in new
railroad building this yea.', but the
contracts already in hand and io pros
pect in the three state of O-j-g-m,
Washington and Idah-i a re very ex
tensive, and the large ;iic::ir. of ia-
hor employed at hitfh wage in-u
a well maintained demand for all kind
of mere Iia n disc. iJuilding ha been
active and called for large ;it; r.tiiic
of materials u-,ed in that line, permits
issued at the cities of Portl.ni'l, Seat
tle, Spokane and Tacoma during '.he
six months aggregating 1 24,51 5,
an increase of $32K,329 over the $15,
7, 186 for the corresponding period
in 1912. The compari.ion of b'tnk ex
changes at these four cem-.r, whkh
reflects very closely the vcUnnc of
business operations, was even more
favorable, amounting to S789.6S8. 865
as against $748737.937, an increase of
no less than $49,950,928."
STARTS SKUNK Fi
POLE-CAT FUR PAYS
Charles Davis Making
in Odd Industry
El Dorado.
Money
in
San Francisco. Aug. 6. Here is an
industry that may appeal to those
who want to go from the city office
to the farm. Charles Davis, living
at Greenwood, El Dorado county, has
gone into the skunk business and is
finding it profitable, too. He has a
small place and started in with a
stock of forty skunks last March.
Since that time his stock has increas
ed to the size bordering on 'Tigs is
rigs."
lie finds a ready market for the
kins from the furriers and is paid a
,'ood price for them.
I lis venture has proved so success
ful that he is now fencing in four
entire acres with wire. He says the
kunks are naturally tame and all
of them will feed out of his hands.
The. young ones which were born in
captivity have never tried to escape.
')avis is going to scour the country
for a pair of black skunks and he
thinks that by raising a family of this
species he will realize a fortune.
News on Thia Page is '
W Krom Daily Issue of
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8.
COFFINS ARE USED AS
WEDDING DECORATIONS
Four-Times Widower Refuses
to Be Married in Church
Again.
Mela. Ariz., Auk. 7. Three times
wedded in church and each time wid
owed within a few months or years,
not to speak of a house ceremony,
which all ended fatally. Marshal Mos
barger has m'owu superstitious in re
gard to his weddings.
An undertaking- parlor was the
scene of bis marriage to M rs. Ktta
I.ucetta Crandall. who. incidentally,
herself lias been three limes widowed,
Mosbarger recently leased a building
which he owns to A. . Smith, an
undertaker, reserving the privilege to
be married there.
.Mosbarger and Mrs. Crandall stood
before the clergyman in a room, the
walls of which were lined with cabi
nets filled with coffins. Hoth ex
pressed confidence that the venture
would prove more fortunate than pre
vious ones. After the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom were serenaded
bv the Mesa Citv baud and received
(a number of their friends hi the un
I dei taker's chapel, where refreshments
ere serv
d.
DUGGER WILL ESTABLISH
NEWSPAPER AT SWEET HOI
i T. L. Duniier returned yesterday
from Sweet Home, wliere he made
t art aneuients for an office building
t and will move lus. printing plant there
j in and continue publication of his
paper, The Tribune. Mr. Duer e
l ivt- to sii-pi-nd publication m Leb
anon about the first of September.
; Me informed a represerta:ive of the
; l;press yesterthiy th.tt his p.ipcr will
not be published this week Lebanon
Express.
Earl l-'niersou, -on of Rev l;. W.
l-'-nei s,v. will lc.ie Nloi-d.;y for Be:',
lr. (,'i'ir". !cte 'v will rc'time
- tribes ar :h.e :tni et -it v.
Bnford Pivne w;:i h ie toni-hl t'o-Bc'-rlv.
t'.Jil . w'.eie l e i- to e:'tfv
college for a tour u ' con: -c
PASSES HOUGH:
Enroute to Vancouver B. C. to
Embark on Friendly Mission j
to Japan.
WAS ACCOMPANIED j
BY SMALL PARTY!
Will Spend Three Days in
Portland; Traveling in
Unofficial Capacity.
Passing through Albany early this
morning, General Felix Diaz, and a j
small party of followers, were en
route to Vancouver, B. C, from Mex
ico. From Vancouver General Diaz
and party will take passage on a j
trans- Pacific steamer for Japan, oit
what is said to be a peace commis
sion. The Pullman "Larkspur" was re
served for tile Diaz party, which in
cluded, in addition to the general and
Madame Diaz, benorita .Maria Ub
regou, Jose Romero, first secretary;
Fidcncio Hernandez, second secrc-
tary; Victor Manuel Valezquez, third j even now ten carloads of logs a day
secretary, and other attaches, among j are carried on the Bellfountain line
them being Captain Mendoza and and seven cars a day of piling and
Lieutenant Del Rio, military aides. I ties on the Alpine branch.
The party arrived in Portland this Whcn Stc)hen Carver built his
morning at 7:30 o clock. Hicy will j Corv.illis and Alsea south from Cor
stay at the Multnomah hole for two vais he jnten(lcd to cross the molln.
or three days 1 he general is trav- t;li w)ich a, ,his ,ace are com.
chug in an official capacity and sent , tivcI low into lhe Alsea terri.
word ahead that he did not desire any t0 aml tht, line into Monroe was a
formal recognition by Oregon an- son of ,,ranch ,or the accommotlation
thonties. He docs not want any pub-1 of ,he Williclm flour mills. This lit
hcity given Ins movements. j ,, hranch rom Alpine Junction to
Wherever interviewed while en-i Monroe has now become a link in
route upon the Coast. General Diaz j the Portland-Eugene line of the P.,
evaded any direct reference to inter- E. & E. The plan of reaching the
national complications between the ! coast country, however, has not been
United States and Mexico, or discuss , given up. and in course of time the
the relations between the Hucrta gov-1 rails will reach one of the prettiest
eminent and the United States. i vacation spots imaginable. Waldport,
However, in talking upon other ; at the outlet of Alsea bay, is a thriv
subjects, he has intimated that he is : jg sawmill and fishing village, set
the only logical candidate for the on the bay. hut near both ocean and
presidency of Mexico at the general towering hills. Xearby creeks also
election in October and has expressed . offer fishing. Ten miles south of
his intention of running for the of- Waldport. and midway between N'ew-
ticc. t-tc nas empnaticany cieciarcu .
that his mission to Japan is purely
a friendly one :ul that it has nothing
to do with the alleged Mexican-Japanese
pact.
I. II. .McDonald, of Scio, transact-j ocean's edge from which seafish may
ed business here this morning. be cau.it: its nearby hills: its apate
beach; and Cape Perpctua but a few
miles away with its wide outlook oil
Administrator's Notice. I to the sea. is already the summer
, home of many Eugene people. Reg
Notice is hereby given that the un- I stcr.
dersigned has this day filed his final i ' 0
account as administrator of the estate I
of Henry Muehlenhoff, deceased, and ' ENGINEERS LEAVE ON C.
the County Court of Linn County,! & E. ON SURVEYING TRIP
Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 11th!
dav of August, 191.1. at the hour of; Leaving his morning for Mill City.
cine o ciock p. in. lor me semeiueiu
of said account and the hearing of ob
jections thereto. Any nnd all per
sons having objections to said ac-
ount are hereby notiticd and required
lo be present in the above entitled
Court at said time and present such
objections as they may have lo said
account.
Dated Julv X 191.1.
LLOYD G. AXDERSOy.
.uminisiraior oi trie r.state ot nenry
Muehlenhoff, Deceased.
GALE S. HILL,
Attorney for Administrator.
JS-I5-22-29 AS
Registration of Land Title.
! In the Circuit Court o fthe State of ' V"!'1'11-,
'Oregon for Linn Countv. 1 , O. C. Mint Mrs William Mc-
I In the matter of the application Coy, Herbert liarber. Mrs. Alma Cum-
of Allan C. Slelluuehcr to register 1 ,HoUl1 '"V;'- L,1iVul
the title to Uie lauds described as ful-1 l"ci Hr,r' hco: V,!ltc- Mrs;,U
' lows to-wif I '- "uwe -'rs iJiiiley, and -Mrs.
I Hegiiinimr'at a point on the South !J- n- P'llrien. and all others inter
ii Ur. i.m.. ni.,..L. v., ; ested in said estate, greeting:
! il... fi'iv" (lf Albanv. i.i 1 in., 'cnnntv.
jtreKon. which is oo.l2 feet Easterly
: from the Southwest cor::cr of said
Block: thence rui uiug North 9 ile
' Lirees West parallel with the West
boundary line of said Biock. 110.07
feet : thence. North SI decrees b'ast
parallel with the South boundary Hue
of said Block. tx..S feet to the middle
jot aid block: thence South 9 degrees
1 n:ir:ill'I with ti'i V.t l.i:i'd:irv
line of aid Bloek. 11007 iV.-t lo the
! South bonndaiv line of s;.i,l bbu-k.
I thence We t or. t!;e South boundary
line of -.aid Block on 2 feet to the
i place of heuinnimr. and .-ommonlv
kn.'wn ;is Lot 7 in Hlin-k 63,
vs.
All Wlu.in h M.iy t'onoorn, 1
fi'ililamv.
To All W'llolll It M.: l'n:i.-..rii:
TAi- n..ii.'i-. iii.it on tlu- Jolh dav
of July. an :ii;lio.tion was fili-il
ly .n.l Allan I". S:,-l!i!uo'.!cr in tlu-
l ir.-uil Court of lhe Sure of Oreou
tor l.inu County, tor initial rei;itra-
ti'ii t the title to ti.e laml above
dcMM'il'cd. ow iiiiU-you appear on
o-- heiore t!ie ltUi) day ol September,
ll.l. and -how c.'.u-e whv such np-
phcaiion -hall no: be granted, the
-.one will be taken a- cou:"e--ed and
a decree will be entered according to
tlie tracr of the tpp!:,-ition and on
vill be loievir bailed 11 un di-putini:
t. e -anu.
! WillH-s MV !
said Circuit t'o
I'M il. !.!
S! !
C Ch -I. :
the Cucim: C
iVejo-i for 1
M RKS.
Clerk of
State oi
rt
the
: i-'wi rr ,v sov.
t ..t, . ; , p)
mi
BOIL! 10 COAST
Will Run Through Almost in;
Accessible Secficn cf j
State.
PRESIDENT R. E. STRAHORN
ANNOUNCED PROBABILITY
'Road Will Tap Section Rich
in Resourses and as Yet
Undeveloped.
A hitherto almost inaccessible sec-
lion oi the Oregon coast will tilli
mately be reached by the Portland
r-ugene & tastern, according to Pres
ident Robert K. Strahorn, who an
nounced while here .Monday !hat the
Alpine branch of the F., E. &. will be
extended seven miles and the Hell
fountain branch ten miles this year,
reaching the crest of the Coast Kangc.
It is the Hcllfountain branch which
is in time to be extended into the Ai
sca river territory and thence to
Wifldport on Alsea Bay. The im
mediate purpose of the extensions is
development of timber territory, for
port and l'lorence, is Uceanview at
the mouth of the Yachatts. an even
more rupged and picturesque spot
than Waldport. The latter town has
not nosed as a summer resort, but the
I Yachatts. with its lava rocks at the
i i i am is r. rvui i, j i .n ry i lucnei aim
John Williams, composed a party of
engineers, detailed to do some sur
veying along the C. & E. in the
vicinity of the mill town. All of the
, engineers arc from Portland. Ihey
expect to be away for three weeks.
j
Miss Altha Finley of Crawforus-
, ville, is in the citv todav visiting with
friends.
CITATION.
In the County Coir.i of the State
of Oregon, for Linn County.
j lu tlie matter of the estate and
- guardianship of D. C. Flint ; an in-
;u" State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court oi the
Slate of Oregon for the Cov.nty of
I .inn, at the court room thereof, at
Albauv, in said county, on Tues
day the 2nd day of Sept., 1913. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that dav.
llun iuul lllcre to sI,tnv ""sc. "'.
why an oriier of sale should not be
made by the above entitled court in
abov
milled matter author
empowerine A. G.
izi"S and
"-M'P.
guardian ot the
Person and etate or I . C Mint, an
mcompeteiit. to sell all ot the
real estate of said incompetent, to-wi:t
: Beginning at the Southwest corner of
Claim sixty totL township ten 1 10,
, south, raiue two 2) west of the Wil
lamette Meridian, in Linn countv.
Oregon, rtinninir thonoe cat forty
fliaiiK to tin- southeast comer of
Section thirty-four uW, thence
north on the east homulary of said
section thirty-four a distance of sev-
cn aml seventy-live one hundredth
t."5 chains to the center of Crah-
tree creek: thence down said creek to
n point eii;ht and titty hundredths
iS.-t1 chains north front the south
boundary of saul Claim si:y in"1!,
thence we-t thirty-four l .i-O clnins
thence ou:h eiitht and fitly hundred-
t's S 50 ehaivs to t!ie tace of becin-
nini, contaiuini; thirty-tlirec (3.
d lhe seal of acre, more or less, all in I.inn coitn--V:!)
dav of lv. Oregon.
Witness, the Hon IV P. MoKvicht.
Tudce of the Co;t:v Co1"-- of
"stite o'" t'tre -on. for the Cotvty of
1 bin. t' e Se;i? of siid Court nf-
' ved tl i- :4:l dav lulv. . n loi.v
Sl'AI.1 W. I..' V VKVS.
C!e-k
lulv JS-4-ll ! ::
TEN THOUSAND CANS OF
BEANS PACKED EVERY DAY
Many More Could Be Put Up
at Cannery Were It Possible
to Secure Help. '
Some idea may be had of the vol
ume of business now being done at
the Corvallis cannery when it is
known that the plant is packing near
ly ten thousand cans of beans a day,
and could put up many more were
it possible to secure help enough to
prepare the crop for the process
work.
Just now the plant is busy on the
Burpee variety of beans, and these
form which fully 300 women 'and giris
l 1.1 u i u uscu, aim inure 1& an auuu
dance or work for all who apply.
As soon as the present rush is over
the Kentucky Wonder beans will be
gin to come in, but this variety is
handled more easily; still there will
not be any lack of work at the can
nery for a long time to come, and
good steady help will be taken on at
fair wages.
Manager Tinker is now in Port
land looking after the placing of sev
eral large orders for the output.
Corvallis Times.
NANCY Oil FIRST TO
REGISTER IN ALBANY
Eight Linn County Women Have
Thus Far Registered As
Voters.
1 he first Albany woman to register
as a voter for the general election is
Nancy E. Olin, who registered at
County Clerk Marks office this af -
ternoon.
bhe gave her residence as
130 East Third street, her occupation i
as a nurse, and her age as 62. Mrs. '
phn has been a resident of Oregon
.uro ye-ir anu .s a repuuuca,,.
Thus far eight women have bis -
tered in Linn county as voters. Mrs.
, .. i r r . . i.
;Y;.Jict., !
ers who have registered are as fol-i"
lows: Lora B. Driver, of langent,
Golda O. Jones, of Shelhurn, Audie t
r r -f c r i: -r r-:n -
Srn Flnrnrp D K Sh,ltnn. of Srin.
and Dorothy Nelson, of Crabtree.
Miss Jones enjoyes the distinction
of being an official precinct registrar j
as required by a law passed by the j
last legislature, providing that regis-)
trars should be appointed for each ;
precinct in the county. She was prob-
"?:.:". JA.'1''1'' '
iiumi u .i(i pel ii.tijs me hi si. unc tu
k ,;...Ii : .1,.
BANK OF SHEDD IS DOING
A THRIVING BUSINESS
. . . . ...
Commercial Club IS Active;
Adopted Slogan of '"The
Dairy City."
Shedd, Or., Aug. 8.(Special to ' team in each event. Judges have the
Democrat.-) The Bank of Shedd, or- j right to disqualify any team not
ganized March' 3, and opened for i rcadv when event is called. Depart
business in temporary quarters in Da-! merits not wishing to bring own
vis-Shedd Co's. store March 6. moved ; equipment will be furnished upon re
into its handsome new building last . quest.
Thursday. The bank is doing a thriv- . Eor further particulars write T. R.
ing business, considering that it has ; Graham, fire chief, Corvallis, Ore
operated onlv five months. At nres- ' gon.
cut it has $45,000 on deposit.
' At its regular meeting, the Shedd
I Commercial club adopted a slogan tor
j this place, "The Dairy City.' An
(arch will be erected across First
! street in front of the post office and
; thc new bank building with that in
j scription.
G. A. DeGoff. of Portland, was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing SUMMONS
i In the Circuit Court of the State
of dreuon for I.inn Countv. Depart -
ment No. 2. '
! II. H. Hlotnih, plaintiff,
; vs
MH''B.Iol1,Sl,,; 'lefcnJant
' del-ndan "K '
duuul:un-
I In the name ot the State of Oregon.
you arc hereby summoned and re -
. minted to appea- and answer the com-
i plaint ot the plaintiff in the above en-
titled suit on or before the 10th dav
of -September 19U. an you arc here-
by notmcd that it you tail to appear
and answer the said complaint as
herein rcjiuircd the pb.mtilt will apply
to the above named Court lor the re-
t;..f ;.. I.:. i.:...
.., ...ijiu iii ui :.iii.. i-i.iiiii.n.iiiu,
. namely: for a decree of tl.e above en-
itl.t P..r. fr..,.., i I .. .t
C
bonds of matrimony nov; e.xistinu be
, ds ; :,r x;v z ... "l
tween the plaintiff anil defendant
herein, and for such further order and
decree as to the Court may seem just
and proper.
This summons is published in the
Semi-WeeWy Democrat, a semi-weekly
newspaper, published in and of gen
eral circulation in I.inn Countv. Ore
gon, for six consecutive weeks, be-
ginning with tl.e issue ol July 2"th.
Wl.V and ending with the is;uc of
September 0(S JO!,i under and pur--iM't!
to .in order of Hon D P Mc
Knight. Countv Tud :e of linn Coun
tv. O-c.- vi, d.-ted tliis 2?;h dav of
'-'v. l"l.v
T. T. ST1TF5.
Attorrrv f . t P'ai-,;':'
lulv A4-1I-1-3 25
D
10!
Practically All the Details Are
Arranged for Firemen's
Tourney.
CORVALUS IS TO BE
SCENE LABOR
DAY
Large and Varied Program
Has Been Formulated for
Big Revival.
Corvallis, Or., Aug. 8. (Special to
Democrat.) Practically all of the
plans for the state firemen's toiirna
ment, including the formulation of the
program, have been completed. The
tournament is to be held here on La
bor Day, September 1, and will be the
revival of an institution that several
years ago ranked among the great
est athletic, social and amusement
events of the state. .
The coming tourney will far sur
pass any of the old time events. More
towns have stronger fire departments
and they are much better equipped
than they were in the early days.
Transportation facilities have been
greatly bettered.
Teams representing fire depart
ments of Southern and Eastern Ore
gon will join in with the various Wil
lmnptt.. vallev cities in sendintr their
! contestants here. Practicing for the
, hjjr evcnt js progressing everywhere,
j T,e following is a brief sketch of
j the program as just drafted:
1 Q , r,rand narade hv visit-
; . rr..a11i Arnr,m.nt.
10:30 a. m Exhibition drill by
, Se a'n(, lontoe streets.
Corvallis department, on Julian ho-
, m m.Sports to be held on
s & M , Jef.
1 , '
! lerson.
I Event 1, Hose race Xew York test.
j - S50 cash and Nott-Joslyn cup. Cup
must be won twice by same depart
ment to be retained.
Event 2. race against time. Regn-
lUo" tonrn.niient play pipe by A. G.
Lone & Co.
F.vent 3. Siamese race for time.
$15.00, 1st; $10.00, 2nd.
Event 4, hose coupling for time.
$1.00, 1 st. $5.00 2nd.
Event 5. ladder race for time.
$5.00, 1st: $2.50. 2nd.
Event 6, hose and ladder test for
time. $25.00. 1st; $15.00. 2nd.
, r ,
' Event . patching Icakv hose for
time. $5.00. 1st: $2.50. 2nd.
One
; man, using Cooper hose jacket.
Kvent 8, ladder, race for time,
$25.00, 1st: ....15.00, 2nd.
! Event 9. Horsky box test, for time,
i $5.00. 1st: $2.50, 2nd.
' Event 10, water tight. $20. 1st; -;
$10.00. 2nd.
j 6:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Banquet at
' Julian hotel to visiting firemen bv
Corvallis fire department.
iu n. m. to p. m. hxlubi-
tion drills by visiting companies and
individual firemen.
8:30 p. m. Grand ball.
Entries close August 28th. 1913.
Each department may enter hut one
i Willamette Valley Firemen's Toitr-
nament Assn.,
A. T. SHERRTLL.
( President.
A. T. SHERRTLL.
j Secretary.
I Entries must be in secretary's
i bands not later than August 28th,
1913.
Walt Sears, of Dallas, transacted1
i bi;inesc here this morning.
! , , . SUMMONS
I '" ll,e Circuit Court of the State of
J Oreiron for Linn Countv. Depart-
, ment No. 2.
Clias. Kolb, riaintiff,
j Elizabc"" Kolb. Defendant.
i To EIizabc,h K- the above
'named defendant:
; In the Xante of the State of Oregon
j You are herein- required to appear
J and answer the complaint of the above
j 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 2fith dav of -umist
: 1QU1. the same bein the last'dav of
;i,e time prescribed in the order for
nhlif; .1 :. ...j
u arc ncrc-
by notified that if yon fail to appear
' ... -v M.iuu as Herein
) rj,.,,,,rea:. hc n,!"n".f.' .w ppiv. to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, viz: a decree of divorce
dissolving he bonds of matrimonv
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court mav seem
"is and entiitable.
T'-is summons j terved on von bv
pnnncation m the Senu-Weeklv riem-
: 'vrnt bv
ier of the Honorable D.
P. McKnicbl
countv judge of I.inn
the 10th day of lulv.
Countv. made
in t
The date of t'-e f;rst
'is .rnimons i; T..,.
r,t?bt,.-1 Jon of
!?. 10LT Te
r ; da'e of pnMi.
ni.1
fi'in is Aueu-t
KT.V'F l?tC7T-Rn:o'.
Wort-Tv fo- pi1:...,Tf
W.Tvl5 22 20-A5-12 JO-Jo