The Semi-Weekly
Democrat ,
WM. H. HOI VI HROOK,
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the postof (ice at Albany,
Oregon, a sccond-cb-ss matter
Published every evening except Sun
day. Semi-wri-My puldislieii Tue3
days and Fridays.
BUSINESS MATTER.
Address all communications and make
ill remittances payable to the Dem
ocrat Publishing Co.
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'scribcrs should always give old as
well as new address.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914
PITY THE RAILROADS.
Only a few years ago the sympathy
of Hie public was confined largely to
'muse in sickucss auu uistress. loday
an effort is being made to direct the
sympathy of the masses to the poor,
down trodden railroads.
It has become the fashion for every
corporation owned or controlled news
paper to shed a few briny tears over
the financial condition of our lead
ing public service corporations. The
pulse and temperature of the lords
of finance have been taken and their
heart action has been duly tested. All
signs, according to these writers,
point in 'the direction of the alms
house, unless a Democratic congress
repudiates the pledges made to the
people at Baltimore and permits the
trusts and corporations to continue to
wax fat at the expense of the public.
These same newspapers frankly ad
mi that all in the world the corpo
rations desire is to be let alone. We
might add, however, that the burglar
makes the same request. Me asks
no other favor of society, and if it
were granted, the 'housebreaker would
soon rival Morgan and Rockefeller in
the annual rating made by Brad
slrccts. Yes, the condition of our railroad
inagn.Tlcs is truly unfortunate. Some
thing must be done speedily. The
Democrat suggests that subscription
papers he started for the purpose of
providing n meal ticket and a com
fortable bed for James J. Hill.
These men should not be showed to
man lines should also be cared for.
These men should not be allowcr to
suffer when a cup of coffee and a
"sinker" would relieve their pangs of
hunger. Let every person in the land
who is charitably inclined, contribute
at least a few dollars to the relief
of our kings of finance and thus
proovc that his hump of Rcnerosity
is larger than his hump of common
en sc.
INVITATION NOT URGENT
'jjTliat Portland is. extending no ur
gent invitation to General Rimer to
return with his army to the Rose City
is indicated liy the following editorial
which appeared in last's night's Jour
nal: "There h-.s been no encouragement
up the valley for Dr. Equi's plan of
bringing the idle armies back to Port
land. Nor should there be. There is
no special facility in Portland, any
more than anywhere else, for feed
ing ami caring for those who, from
one cause or another, are not at work.
"I
'very winter, there
rush of
idle persons into Portland. Why to
Portland? What place is obviously
more inhospitable to an idle mail than
is any large city? How infinitely
harder lor an idle m:. i to get a foot
hold in the cily where nest door
neighbors arc strangers and where
the closer touch and the ncighhor
hood life of the smaller towns and
the country are little known.
"Yet, when the outdoor employ
ments of every year discontinues,
there is a general rush of the idle from
every part of (lie Northwest to Port
land. Again, why Portland? Why
rush to a city where rentals are high
er, where the exactions are most cost
ly and where the cost of living is ob
viously far more than in country plac
es or the smaller towns? Why as
semble in this town in numbers so
large that there is no possibility of
providing all with work, ami where a
season of idleness for many men is
inevitable from tl is uiirattir.il and un
jnt(.H''!c!it pructi'-o'
"Why crowd Portland with tran
sients, when she has Iter own johles
persons to care for? At all times,
every city has its natural quota of
those who from lack of initiative an 1 ,
other reasons are nnrninlovrd. nnd
Portland is no exception. Yet. from
Seattle, from Tacoma, ami from cities j
in every direction, hordes of idlers
have swooped down on this town and
now Dr. Equi wants to turn back to
Portland the srjunds who arc working
their way southward.
"In many Portland dooryards on
thH 19: li d;iy of January, roses arc
in hloom. To men of stern stuff, the
blooming roes would seem to he a
call to quit the hot stoves, the idle
ness and tbc mcr.dicarcy of the time
and go to the country where there
are flitches to dhi", wood to chop, land
to clear and other things to do for
those who really want work. That
there is such work in the country is
the mc nge of an Independence far
mer in the Journr-1 a few days ago.
but, of con r st. it i-n't work at $3 ier
day, of eight hours and with various
concessions, easy terms and acces
sories to the worker to make his yoke
easy and his burden lighter.
"ft is far better for departing idle
men not to return to Portland. Port
land has pressing problems in -taking
care of her own population. Portland
has families in which there are women
and little children, whom it is her
bounden duty to make her first and
perpetual care. Resides them and
what they deserve, unattached young
men in the full vigor of physical man
hood and in possession of all their
faculties merit far less consideration,
especially when there are many such
who don't want to work."
MESSAGE OF GOOD CHEER
The following is reprinted from this
morning's Orcgomnn:
1 resident Wilson s message on the
trusts is a message of good cheer to
business. It expresses joy over the
calm which has succeeded the hot
contention of tnc last few years be
tween big business and the law. It
welcomes the readiness of big busi
ness to submit to the decree of public
opinion that monopoly must not ex,
ist. It declcarcs the terms to which
big business must submit, but it does
so not in the tone of the conqueror,
but in that of the kind but firm par
ent. Though the Appomattox of the
trusts has come, tl e conqueror is as
considerate as was Grant when he
handed back Lee's sword.
This is as it should be, for the
whole nation, the trusts included, is
eager to complete the work of busi
ness reconstruction which Mr. Wilson
has begun. AH perceive facts to which
they were blind when heated by pas
sion that when business men are in
conflict with the law, their activities
arc restricted, if not paralyzed,, and
that, until the way is cleared for them
to comply with the law, the people
will suffer with them, for the paralysis
"icli strikes the mightiest, financial
ly and industrially, will extend down
ward to the hublest.
Willi the leaders of big business
ready to submit and asking for terms.
Mr. Wilson lays down conditions
which do not .abate one jot of that
which the people have demanded with
greater nisistancc as each year has
passed. The interests in finance, in
dustry and transportation which have
unhealthily grown together are to be
separated completely, but they are not
to be roughly and hastily rent apart.
With skill and care and without haste
they are to be severed by the legal
and administrative surgeon's knife, un
til each is a distinct, healthy body,
uuuiarred by scars inflicted in the
process. Yet the severance is to be
thorough. Hankers are no longer to
form links which bind together in one
interest finance, titauufucture and
transportation of a given industry.
Not only are interlocking directorates
to cease, but interlocking ownership
is not to control management of two
or more corporations.
1 Ins done, business is to he set on
its way with full knowledge of what
tiie law lorbtds and what it permits.
The decisions rendered under the
Sherman law afford the basis of this
definitioiu. The supreme court's read
ing of flic word "unreasonable" into
the law s prohibition of restraints of
trade is not to be repealed specifical
ly, but certain practices are to be de
clared reasonable and certain others
unreasonable. A commission is to
be created which shall at its outset
inform a man or a corporation wheth
er his plans are legal and which shall
be accessible for information as it
may be needed. This hodv istn in.
itiate prosecutions and is to carry out
';v: iv . oi !ic courts dissolving trusts.
litis latter work is to be done
should be, by a business body dc.'id-
ing nusiuc-s questions, not by a court
dividing helween two groups oi"
wrangling lawyers.
I hiving laid out the path in which
business shall walk, Mr. Wilson would
increase tile certainty that the penal
ties of departure therefrom will be
imposed and will fall on the real oi
lender. Wc ate to have no more fines
of corporations to be collected finally
Mom their unwilling or unconscious
customer-. Guilt is to be prrsoiul
ll a corporation oit'eluls. l!ie olt'icial
who co'iiniitu'd or instigated the act
is to be fined or imprisoned.
Individual.-, injured by unl.iw iul acts
of combinations may make conviction
in a government suit ilte basis for per--otial
u i t Sa tor damages. Thus wlfilr
gttill is lo be persmul, financial rc
M'opsihitiiv for its consequences is to
be corporate. Corporations are thus
to h:ive a powerful incentive lor keep
ing their officials in the path of legal
ity and not for tempting them to lc.no
it and. when caught, for shifting the
Manic to theni personally.
.Mr. u nson conveys trc impression
mat, wltilo releasing- railroads trolll
control of blinkers and trust mag
nates and subjecting ihcir fin.mci.it
opei.itiol-s to government regulation,
he would enable them to raise "the
niKf.ev they reed for their proper de
velopment to meet the rapidly gro.t -
k nq.Micimuis oi rnr country ior.th dav ot December. l!.t. ami the
iivri-.i-cd ,v.,l improved f.u-ili:ies ni ,1-te ni f'i first mtl.li.-iii.tn , o,;-
transportation'
tty r osing feig. t j
that the need is nr. :
rati', tte sees
j gent, m -he interest of both the rail-1
-w, cannot postpone action m tins j
NEWS NOTES F
SCIO AND VICINITY
Scio, Or., Jan. 19. (Special to Dem-
jcrat). I. C. Hates, who has been ill
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Pari-h in Lebanon, has been able to
return home.
H. F. Ncal, of Portand is visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Xancy Veal.
W. W. Bailey, of Brownsville, was
here on business the first of the week.
Miss Louise Svoboda returned to
Albany Monday after being at home
on a short visit.
C. C. Wade states that he is goiu-;
to close his pool rctom hereafter in
Sundays
t?t ... ; i i r,
UOiiert Wade h:is rfTiimr p..-
worn, ne nas Dcen i.on:e
for several months helping his father
in the pool room and express office.
Mrs. J. A. Bilyeu is at the home cf
her daughter, Mrs. Marry Conway, of
i .... .-. !- 1 ,
nood Kiver.
Misses Agnes and Marie Wesley left
Wednesday for Portland. From there
they will go to Kansas by way of Cal
ifornia, where they will stop for :
while. They expect to be gone three
monrhs.
; ..nss oess atoms ot Lebanon is
spending the week with relatives here.
Mike Bilyeu and W. H. Young were
visitors ill Albany Thursday and Fri
c'ay. Lloyd I.ukenbach, a small schocl
boy had his left arm broken while
playing at school.
Mrs. F. M. Arnold, of Albany is vis
iting her p:.rents, Mr. and Mrs. SI. C
Giil.
Miss Gertrude McLain wjs a Scio
visitor Thursday. Miss McLain hopes
to be able to get a school soon. Al
though she completed the mrinil
course last winter in the local high
school and was entitled to a cert;fi
cate she had to wait until she attained
the age limit.
Several here took the eighth grade
examina'ion.
L M. Kimball, proprietor of the Jor
dan Flouring Mills, was in Albany
Thursday to see his daughters. Miss
es Enid and Wao, who belong to the
Lady K.ilties band.
Rev. II. E. Rosscll of Staylon is
conducting revival meetings at the
Christian church.
The funeral services of Mrs. Par-
thana' Calavan were held Friday. She
died tut. the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. Bilyeu in Jefferson at the
age of 87 years. Interment took place
at the Providence cemetery.
Otto Compton of Albany came over
for a visit Saturday
John Gaines of St. Johns was here
Friday.
F. M. and Jerome Smith of Leb
anon have the new feed store in the
building formerly occupied by the
card room and billiard hall of Tom
Larger.
Mrs. Vina Brenner, of Eight Mile,
Oregon, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Richardson.
Salem Ladies Visit Friends Here.
Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Rogers, of
Salem, were Sunday guests at the
home of L. Matthews.
Edwin Perry, of Sacramento, is in
the citv on business.
A. E. Smith, of Portland, trass
acted business here yesterday after-
matter without leaving the railroads
exposed to many serious handicaps
and hazards: and the prosperity of the
railroads and the prosperity of the
country are inseparably connected."
Mr. Wilson's message is indeed a
pledge of "the peace that is honor and
freedom and prosperity." This peace
is honor, for it insures that our lead
ers in business will he changed from
outlaws lo honorable citizens. It in
sures freedom, for competition will
revive and "new men. new energies,
a new spirit of initiative and new
Mood' will conic into the management
of business. L insures prosperity, for
it will drive away the clouds oi' fear
mil doubt which have hung over the
laud.
SUMMONS
In the Cir.'ttit Court of the State of
Oregon tor Linn Countv.
Department No. 1.
M. P.. CRAFT. Plaintiff.
W C. Sail'I.T-SDcfemlant.
To W. 0 SClll'LTZ. the above
tMined uct'ciniant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon. You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of the
a!'ovc named plaintiff now on file wiilt
the Clerk in the above entitled court
within S' weeks from the d ate of the
first publication of this summons, and
you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer said coui
pliin: as hereby required, tor want
thereof, the plaintiff will take judge
ment against you for the amount de
manded in hi said complaint, to-wit.
the sum of $.'47 .85 and for the costs
and disbursements of the action.
This summons is published once
a week for six weeks in the Semi
Wecvly Democrat ! order of Hon.
D. R McKnight. County Judge oi
I inn Ciltn'v Or.n m-,t.. .-,. tl.
minons is the 2A dav of 'inuarv.
ID14
HEWITT Jfc SOX.
Ian 2-9-16-2.LA1. Feb WJ.J t)
NEWS NOTES HNS -PERSONAL
MENTION FROnl FAYETTEVILLE
Fayetteville, Jan. 19. (Special to
Democrat.) Joseph Yates of Corvai
lis returned home Wednesday after
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James McConneil.
Charles Clayton, of Peoria, made a
business trip to Portland Wednes
day. G. A. Price, the Albany nurseryman
was doing business in this neighbor
hood. 1
Mrs. Iva Goodman and two child
ren of Portland arrived in Fayette
ville Thursday morning tor a visit
with her mother and family, Mrs. S.
A. McBride.
J- Curry of Salem, has been vis-
I. . . '
iting at the home of J. T. Miller
Mrs. C. J. Lawson and Mrs. Saxtou
were shopping in Albany Thursday.
Several local ladies attended the W.
C. T. U. meeting at Shedd Thursday
and all report a very interesting meet
ing. Mrs. R. G. Hamilton returned from
Portland Saturday morning.
Mrs. G. E. Davis and Mrs. William
McBride visited at the home of Mrs.
R. G. Hamilton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Landrith of Shedd
visited at the home of I. M. Saxton
Friday.
There was some excitement at Fay
etteville Saturday afternoon when a
team belonging to the Russians which
was at the station after freight be
came frightened and ran away, but
no damage was done..
The following took the noon train
for -the Htub City: Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson, Mrs. George Baync,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Major
Johnson, John Johnson, Mrs. Sheri
'dan, George Githens, C. J. Lawson and
Edd Nitzel.
Rasie Nitzel is sick and unable to
attend school.
J. T. Miller, George Lawson and
Mr. Hinds took the early morning
train for Eugene Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Brattain took the
noon train for Corvallis Saturdav.
Mrs. Grove and Miss Mayme held.
a committee meeting with Mrs. Sax
ton at the latters home Saturday af
ternoon.
Ray Mears and Wrcnnie Brown re
turned from Corvallis Friday evening
where they arc attending the short
course at the O. A. C.
SUMMONS
In the Justice's Court of Linn Coun
ty. Oregon, for Justice District Xo. 1.
FRAXK UHRHAMMER, Plaintiff.
W. C. SCHULTZ.5'Defendant.
To W. C. Schultz, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STA'TE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff
now on file with the undersigned
Justice of the Peace within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons; and you arc hereby
notified that if volt fail to - o-tr and
answer said complaint as hereby re
quired, for .-ant thereof the plaintiff
will take judgement --ainst you for
the amount demanded in his said com
plaint, to-wit, the sum of $113.39, and
for the costs and disbursements of
the action.
This summons is published once a
week for six consecutive weeks in
The Semi-Weekly Democrat, a news
paper published in said Linn County,
bv order of the undersigned Justice
of the Peace, made on the 30th day
of December, 1913. and the date of
the first publication of this summons
' - 2nd day of January, 1914.
Given under mv hand this 30th day
of December, 1913.
L. L. SWAN.
Justice of the Peace.
Jan 2-9-16-23-30 Feb 6-13.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment No. 2.
Chas. C. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. C. Schultz, II. Bryan, and Al
bany State Bank, a corporation, Jc
tendants. To W. C. Schultz, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon
you arc hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint oi t'.c above
named plaintiff now on file with the
-. r'; of ' e above entitled court with
in six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and yo'.i
are hereby notified that if you fail
ro appear and answer said complain
as hereby required, for want there
it", the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the relief prayed for
in said complain, to-wit: A judg
ment against you for the sum of
SI If 22 and for the further sum of
S50.0O reasonable attorney's fees, and
tor the costs and disbursements ot
this suit, and for a decree foreclosing
the liens mentioned and described in
plaintiff's complaint, and directing
he personal proper, y therein describ
ed to be sold to satisfy said judg
ment, and for such other and further
reb'ef as may be meet in equity.
This summons is published once a
week for si xconscvutive weeks in the
Semi-Weekly Democrat, a newspaper
published in said Countv. bv order
f Hon. D 11 M.-Knicht. County
Judge of Linn Countv. Oregon, made
on the !th day of lanuarv. 1914, and
the date of the first publication ot
this summons is the 16th day of Jan
uary.
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1 16-23-30-F6-13-.V-27'
PEORIA NEWS NOTES ! PERSONAL -AND 'NEWS
; AND PERSONAL INTO;. NOTES FROM SHELBURN
Peoria, Or., Jan. 19. (Special to! Shelburn, Or. Jan. 19. (Special to
Democrat.) Fred Frady spent Sun-! Democrat.) Quite a large crowd at
day with friends in Corvallis. j tended the dance given at Gooch's
Walter Howel and son Myron ' a" Friday evening. A very pleasant
went to Albany on the noon train 'time B'as reported.
-!'4ay. George G. Lovelace, official county
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and children of i sealer, transacted business in Shelhurr.
Alberta, Canada, who have been vis
aing at tiie Curtis farm, visited Sun-
day attcrnooii at the J. R. Frady
i'.ome in Peoria.
Joint Johnson came up from Port-
I
and Saturday to loo!; after business
interests here. j ness recently conducted by M. :.t.
Mrs. George Bayne was an Albany 1 Parr.
shopper Saturday. j Adolph Kongiser returned from
Mrs. Leone Kaufman of Toledo j.Bend Oregon, this week, where he has
is visiting her parents and sister, ! spent the winter trapping.
Mr. and Mrs. McCcasky and Miss I Several of rhe farmers in this vi
Beryl McCeasky near Peoria this ; entity are busy with their spring plow
week. ;n.
Mr and Mrs. Viesko left Saturday ; lra Trexler is repc ted to I'e very
for their home m Portland after a; m with pneumoI,ia.
i.vu tvees visit wiiu iur. ana Mrs.
George Horning. Mrs. Horning and
Mrs. Viesko arc sisters.
S. S. Myers was in Peoria Satur
day morning.
Mrs. W. D. Porter, Miss Edna Mil
ler and Miss Kathleen McCarthy, of
bhedds, spent Sunday in Peoria with
Mrs. Alice Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bell, of Oakville
attended church in Peoria Sunday.
Revival services began Shmday
morning at the M. E. church South,
and will be continued indefinitely,
with Rev. Marvin Law, of Corvallis,
in charge. '
The lumber for the gymnasium has
at last arrived, and local carpenters
will begin the work of building at
once.
At the recent telephone meeting in
Peoria the following officers were
elected: C. S. Smith, president; Clar
ence Brattain, secretary and treasur
er; Walter Howell, Grant Brattain
and C. W. Barcus, directors.
Jesse Nordyke, of Oakville had busi
ness in Peoria Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson spent
Thursday at Lake Creek with Mr.
Johnson's sister, Mrs. Emma Knigh
ton.
Scth Hulburt of Benton county was
in Peoria" Monday.
Summons for Publication In Fore
closure of Tax Lien.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Orerron for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
C. H. Cumminge, Plaintiff,
vs.
VV. A. Alford, Defendant.
To W. A. Alford, the above named
defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that C. H.
Ciimmings, the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 35, issued
on the Sth day of December, 1908, by
the Tax Collector of the County of
Linn, State of Oreo, for the
amount of Two and 33-100 Dollars,
the same bif the inotitt then due
and ddinquut for Um for the year
1907, together with penalty, interest
and costs tkareon upon the real prop
erty assessed to you, of which you are
the owoor as appwrs of record, sit
uated in said Coity and State, aad
particularly bonded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a poiat which is 2 61
chains west of the qnarter section
post on the east side of Section S in
Township IS South. Rante 4 West of
Williamette Meridian. Linn Countv.
Oregon, and running thence north 1.78
chains; thence west 10 chains; thence
South 10 chains; thence East 10
chain; thence north 8.22 chains to tiie
place of beginning.
Your are further notified that
said C. H Cummings has paid taxes on
said premises for prior or subse
quent years with the rate of interest
on said amounts as follows:
Year's Tax Receipts Rate of
Tax Dt. Pd. No. Amt. Intr.
1WS Mch 23 1909 4978 $2.47 15perct
1909 Mch 24 1910 5307 2 82 15perct.
1910 Mch 22 1911 5,148 3.75 15perct
1911 Mch 23 1912 5701 4.48 ISpcrct.
1912 Apr 22 1913 6953 4.37 15 perct.
Said W. A. Alford. as the owner of
the legal title of the above described j
property as the same appears of rec-!
ora. ann eacn ot hi. n ,r nrcAn,
-v-i
y- 5rU"imuigs win app:y
um.g en against tne proper y
above described and mentioned in said
certificate. And you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days
after the first publication of the sum
mons exclusive of the day of said first
publication, and defend this action
or pay the amount due as above shown
together with costs and accrued in
terest and in case of vour failure to
do so. a decree will be rendered fore
closing the lien of said taxes and costs
against the land and premises above
named.
This summons is published hv order
of the Honorable D. B. Mcknight,
Judge of the Couaty Court of the
state oi urcon. tor the County of
Linn, and said order was made and
dated this lath dav of lannarv. 1914.
and the date of the first publication
is tins summons is the loth day ot
January, 1914.
All process and papers in this pro
ceeding may be served upon the un
dersigned residing within the State
of Oregon, at the address hereafter
mentioned.
DAN" JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
t Address: First National Bank RIdg..
Albany, Oregon
Jn 1623-30 F6-13-20-27- Mch 6-13-20
this week.
Stanley Taylor, proprietor of the
Shelburn creamery made a business
inp to Portland this week.
J. L. Gibbons has Dtirchase I 'lie
i billiard room and confectionerv busi-
I John D. Coughille, representing Ma-son-Ehrman
& Co., transacted busi
ness with Shelburn merchants Friday.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, the Administrator of the
Estate of James B. Jenks, deceased,
has tiled with the Linn County Court
of Lmn County his Final Account:
that the Judge of the Linn County
Court has fixed the 2nd day of Feb
ruary, 1914. at the hour of one o'clock
p. m. for the hearing of objections
if any, to the Final Account, and for
the settlement of said Estate.
Dated this 22nd day of December,
1913.
F. E. JENKS,
Administrator of the Estate of James
B. Jenks, deceased.
WEATHER FORD & WEATHEK
FORD, Attorneys for Estate.
d26 J2-9-16-23 '
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc.,
of The Semi-Weekly Democrat, pub
lished twice a week at Albany, Ore
gon, req-.ed by the Act of August
4, 1912.
Name of Editor: -
Win. H. HORNIBROOK
Managing Editor: - SAME
Business Managers: - SAME.
Publisher: - . SAME
Owners: - (If a corporation, give
name and addresses of stockholders
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of stock) Wm. H. HORNI
BROOK. .
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
NONE.
Wm, H. HORNIBROOK.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 29th day of Dec, 1913.
F. P. NUTTING,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires May 22, 1914)
weekly
Sheriff's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Linn, in an action wherein, Jim Riley
was plaintiff and Mr. Ivan W. Hope
and B. O. Moore, defendants, nnnu a
judgment rendered on the 3rd day ol
i curuary, iimo, in tavor ot said .Plain
tiff and against the said Defendants
for the sum of $152.00, and interest
from March 30th. 1911. at the rate of
8 per cent perannum, and the further
sum of $30.00 as attorney's fees, and
costs of action taxed at $15.50, less
$120.00 paid theron May 3rd, 1913;
I have levied upon the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the S. E. corner of
Section 29. in Township 14 South of
Range 1 West, Willamette Meridian.
Oregon, and running thence East 20
chains; thence north 40 chains; thence
WVst 20 chains; thence North 11
chains, more or less to the South
boundary line of the D. L. C. of
Thomas Woodfin, in said Township
and Range; thence South 81 degrees
30 minutes West, 20.25 chains, more
or less, to the Northwest comer of
Lot 1 of said Section 29; thence East
3 rods: thence South 27 rods; thence
West 3 rods: thence South 20 chains,
more or less, to the Southwest cor
ner of the Northeast quarter of the
outli cast Quarter ol said Sec-
.i - . ----- -
pom? dr&nh of it:
beginning; and thence South 20 chains
,viK and ,,,.; :., ,ollntl. .c,
! of Oregon.
Also a further tract of land begin
ning at the Northeast corner of Lor
No. 2, Section 29. T. 14 S. R. 1
West of Willamette Meridian, run
ning thence East 3 rods: thence South
27 rods: thence West 3 rods: thence
North 27 rods: to the place of
beginning, containing 'i acre, more or
less, said land being and lying in Linn
County. State of Oregon.
Not ice is hereby given. That T wiii
on Saturday, the 1 4th day of Febru
ary, 1914. at One o'clock, p. m. of said
day, at the front door of the Court
House, at Albany, Linn Countv, Ore
gon: sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for current lawful money
of the United States of America, ail
the right, title, claim and interc,
said Defendant B. C. Moore, had on
or since the 3rd day of February, 1913,
in and to the above described' prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said iudgmcm,
with interest and costs and accruing
costs.
Dated Ibis 15th day of January,
D. H. BODINE.
Sheriif of Linn Countv. Oregon,
wky j!6-22-.V-F6-13 '