The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
WM. H. HOWXI HkOOK,
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the postnffi.-t: at Albany.
Ori-Kon,' as secinl-l;.ss matter
Published every evf-niiiK exrept Sun
day. Semi -weekly publish vti Tue3
days and Fridays.
UUSIXKSS MATTER.
Address all communications and make
all remittances payable to the Dem
ocrat Publishing Co.
In ordering changes of address, sub
scribers should always give old as
well as new address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily
Delivered by carrier, per week....$ 10
Delivered by carrier, per yew 4.(
by mail, at end of year 3.51)
By mail in advance, per year 3.00
Semi-Weekly
At end of year $1.50
Wlu'n paid in advance, one year.... i .25
. .t it I-1 i .U RA I ES
lc per word for first publication; ljc
per word therealter, payable in ad
vance. Minimum charge of 25c.
Established in 1J65.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914
BURNING THE BRIDGES
In a letter addressed to Dr. C. J.
Smith of Portland, Governor West
definitely asserted that the would not
stand as a candidate for re-election.
The letter was plain and susceptible
of but one meaning. Dr. Smith ac
cepted the declaration of Governor
West, in good faith and immediately
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination.
Wcgt has thuti eliminated himself
as an active or receptive candidate.
He lias burned the bridges behind
him and placed himself in a position
where it would be impossible to ac
cept Hie. nomination even though it
were tendered him by a united party.
Many names are mentioned in con
nection with the governorship on both
t'hc Republican and Democratic tick
ets but from present indications the
Democrats will place in nomination a
stronger man than their Republican
opponents. , The list of Democratic
aspirants includes some of the best
known men in the strte. Several
have been mentioned- who would
prove exceptionally strong candidates,
and would make a creditable record
in the event of election.
The Democrat is aa yet not ready
to announce its choice but we hope
and believe that the successful candi
date will be a man whose integrity,
ability and Democracy arc beyond
question.
Commenting upon the proposed
candidacy of Judge A. S. Ilcuuctt for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor The Dalles Chronicle pays the
Wasco county lawyer the following
tribute:
"One of the most able and brainiest
1cnal authorities in the west, Judge
A. S. Ik'ituett stands for all that is
good and progressive in government.
He ts absolutely 'honest and fe;rless,
and has ever been unsullied in Ins
private and public life. Mr. Henuett
is the strongest man the Democrats
of Oregon could nominate for gover
nor. He would reflect great credit
to the state if he should be endorsed
and elected, for Judge Unmet, is t
fjreat big clean, honest and efficient
man "
NOMINATE GOOD MEN.
Oregon Democrats have formed the
bad 'habit of permitting the campaign
for the governorship to become the
all absorbing i.-.Mie of both the pri
mary and general elections. There
are other important offices to be filled
and other important battles to be
be fought.
It is just as essential to have an
able lawyer nominated for the office
of attorney general and a lilmrough
business man nominated for the office
of state treasurer as it is to place in
nomination a strong man for the gov
ernorship. The party is judged no:
alone by the head of the ticket, but
by the standing of the men who have
been nominated for the various state
offices at the Democratic primaries.
The best mm in t he party should
be called upon to accept these of
fices. If they win they will prove
a credit to the party. !f they lose,
it is no disgrace to themselves or to
the political organization which they
represent.
It reuuiics almost as much effort
lo keep a thoroughly good man on
a big job as it does for a poor man
p lo get one. This is illustrated in the
case of Colonel (Ioeth;ls who made
such it remarkable success of conduc
ting affairs on the Canal Zone that
tie is being strongly urged by the
president of the United State to re
main in (he federal service and at the
same time asked by the mayor of
New York to accept the position of
fotice commissioner.
GCOO SUM MADE OUT OF 1
MINISTEBAL SHGW AT SHEDD i
Windstorm Does Some Damage
at Little TownLights
Out Sunday.
Shedd, Or. Jan. 2fi.( Special to
Democrat.) The Shedd Hi;ii School
ifave a Georgia mi.i-.trel iiow here
h'riday evening which war. quiie a .suc
cess. The proceeds winch amounted
to $39.75 clear of expenses was ap
plied lo the pbmo the high school
purchased last fall.
C. A. I'u;;h had business calling
him to Albany Monday.
Mans kisichimer of 'i acoma, Wash.,
was in Shedd on business Saturday.
X. R. Howard, electrician of Hal
sey, assisted by I'. Gormlcy, wired the
residence of 1 K. Duncan last b'ri
day. The wind Sunday evening blew the
roof off the barber shop and sever
al olhcr buildings and tore several
windmills to pieces.
C. W. Kennedy had business calling
him to Kugene Sunday evening.
Messrs. L. St. John and C. il. Dav
idson had business calling them to
Albany last week.
Shedd was in darkness all night Sun-'-iv
night as far as electricity went.
T'iie S betid school had to dismiss
ool Monday on account of no pow
er to run the furnace fans.
Alvin Sodaslorm of Potter attended
the minstrel show here last Friday
evening.
M. h. IN'icewood ot 1 lamvtew came
to town Sunday evening but as he
returned home he found he was cut
off by high water and had to return
to town for the night.
J. B. Cornett, the Shorthorn breeder,
is prepan'1- 5 fine bulls lor the stock
sale in Portland next month.
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM FAYETTEV LLE
Payetteville, Or., Jan. 28. (Special
to Democrat.) Several Fayetteville
ites attended the darky show Friday
night at Shedd which was given by
the high scihool pupils.
G. L. Workinger is improving after
being kicked by one of liis horses.
The following people took the noon
train for Albany Saturday: Ed. Xit
;el. wife and children, Florence and
Francis, James Johnson and wife,
Edith and George Mcllridc, Roy My
ers, George Gitihens, Chares Uarton
and son and daughter Edwin and
Wtida, and U&ve .Hayes.
Aonthcr Russian family arrived at
rayeueWUc Saturday night.
Mrs. Maggie Uayne and Mrs. Em
ma ICuightou went to Portland Sat
urday to visit with friends and rel
atives. Rev. Can field , took t.hc noon train
Saturday for Corvallis.
Ralph Hinds of Corvallis visited at
the home of C. J. Lawsou over Sun
day. . Dr. Davis made a call between
trains Sunday on E. K. Gordon, who
is on the sick list.
Hall Dawson, of Corvallis visited at
the home of J. F. Milled Sunday.
Ed. Roberts of Lebanon visited at
the home of Ins sister, Mrs. E. E. Gor
don between trains Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gregory took the train
Sunday evening for Nixon where she
is teaching school.
The high school graduates of Shedd
will have their exercises in the U. P.
church Friday night, Jan. 31. The
class are Ethel Gregory, Claire Mc
Cormick and Claire Higby.
Neither President Wilson nor the
majority members of congress have
sounded a false note on the flute of
progressive Democracy.
The Democrat is pleased to inform
its readers that Congressman Hawley
is still collecting data on t!ie propose !
improvement of t lie Willamette river
between Oregon City and Corvallis.
January 30 Named.
The Supreme court yesterday nam
ed January 30 as the date for hear
ing a habeas corpus writ asked for by
City Attorney I. a Roche of Portland
on behalf of Mayor Albee. The mayor
was arrested on complaint of Labor
Commissioner II off, charg cd with
violating the state eight hour law in
allowing policemen and firemen lo
work more than eight hours- in any
one day. Salem Statesman.
PIONEER OF YEAR 151 TS
DEAD AT BROWNSVILLE
Oliver Perrin Co-diow, a pioneer of
lS.l. and one of the founders of the
Pioneer Association of Oregon, is
dead. He died at the home ot hU
stin, James Coshow, in Hrownsviltc.
Or . Saturday.
Mr. Coshow, who was 87 years old.
crossed the plains in 1S5 1 am! set
tled in Southern Oregon.
(llc is survived by nine children
Two weeks ago Robert Co-how, one
of his sous, thed at Hood Kiver The
surviving children are: O. P. Co.
show, of Ro-eburg: George Coshow
Itrowutvillc; l.ukc Coshow, of east
ern t Oregon; James Coshow. of
llrownsvillr; Mrs. George Stanard.
and Mrs, A. H. Cavendcr, ot Port
land; Mrs. K. H. Chaplin, Hremerton.
Wash. : Mrs, John Howe of Eugene,
and Mrs. John Eraen of Los Angeles.
Sunday Closing Law Strictly
Observed in Little
Town.
j With the exception of drug stores,
every business house m Jefferson, nine
miles north of Albany were closed
yesterday, even owners of candy and
cigar stores agreed to abide by an
order of Mayor Allen.
Recently District Attorney Ringo of
Marion county, ordered the pool halls
to colsc Sundays in accordance with
the Sunday closing law. The pool
hall proprietors then asked the dis
trict attorney to close all other plac
es of business in Jefferson on Sun
day.
The district attorney complied with
the request and notified Mayor Allen
to see that his orders were carried out
FUNERAL OF LUTE SARAH
ALTHOUSE HELD TODAY
Miss Sarah Althouse died Friday at
9 p. m. at the home of her neph
ew, Mr. P. A. Goodwin, at Washing
ton and "Seventh streets, after a lin
gering illness. Her age was 75 years.
6 months and 2 days. In her death
Albany looses an old resident whose
worth was appreciated by many for
tunate in knowing her. She was a wo
man of estimable character, of a very
genial disposition, greatly beloved by
those close to her in the home life
she lived. During her long illness the
beauty of her character was particu
larly evident.
She was born in Will county 111.,
on July 21, 1838, and resided there
with Tier folks, until 1872, when she
came to Albany. She returned to Illi
nois in 1876. Came again to Albany
in 1889, since making her home here
with her nephew, P. A. Goodwin.
She was a member of the United
Presbyterian church for many years.
Among relatives left by her are her
nephews, P. A. Goodwin and P. A.
Young; brother, John Althouse; sis
ter, Mrs. S. E. Young; nieces, Mrs.
H. F. Merrill, and the Misses Mary
Anna and Catherine Althouse, all of
this city.
The funeral was held from her home
at Seventh and Washington streets
this morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. W. P.
White conducted the services and the
United Presbyterian quartette fur
nished the music. The services were
well attended by relatives and friends.
The intcrntent was made in the City
cemetery.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION FROM FAYETTEVILLE
Fayctetvillc, Or., Jan. 24. (Special
to Democrat.) Mr. Warner of Al
bany returned home Monday after
spending his birthday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Gordon.
Mr. James Johnson was an Albany'
visitor Monday.
I. M. Saxton went to Shcdds Mon
day on business.
The following pupils of the Green
back school were neither absent nor
tartly during the month ending Jan
uary 16: John Todd, Jessie Todd,
Leslie Mcliritle, Walter Xiuel, Lois
Painter, Russell Miller. Krhel McCor
mick, lona Kendall, Kthel Working
er. The different grades of the school
are manifesting a strong interest in
the rolling contests as one ot the re
quirements, of a standard school.
Mr. Shaw, of Peoria, took the train
for Albany Monday.
The Misses Ida, Marie and Augus
ta Abraham, started Tuesday for their
home in Nebraska, after visiting at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Abraham
for several weeks.
C. U. Hrown and wife, also Mrs. S.
K. Mc Bride were Albany visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. Huston of Corvallis visited be
tween trains Tuesday.
Administratrix Notice
N'otice is hereby given that the uu-dersitiu-d
1ms been appointed by the
Countv Court of I. inn County. ' Ore
gon, administratrix of the estate of S
1. Stephen, deceased. All persons
having claim-; auainst said estate arc
hereby required to present Hie same
to the undersigned at the office of L.
Ci. I ewePinc ip AlN.rn-. l.inp Coun
ty. Oregon, duly verified and with
proper vouchers as by law required,
within s! mo-it:s from the date of
his notice.
Hated this -S ,;,v of larmirv. 1014.
ANNA STKP1IKNS.
Administratrix.
I., G. T.rWFI.l INC.
Attorney for Adm.
wk j AVF6-L1-20-:7
SPUR6ECN BIBLE BEJIDIN65 !
ARE PROVING POPULAR
Many Attended Religious Meet
ing at the First Baptist
Church.
The first, of Mr. Spurgeon's after
noon Bible readings v:: iield Sunday
afternoon and was on the subject of
"Egotism and Dogmatism in Reli
gion." The texts used were the first
and third verses of the thirty-fourth
psalm. "Like Paul we should know
in whom we believe. We should be
faithful to God at all times and under
all circumstances, for i:o matter what
conies to us there is always some one
wor-e off to be found. If our mouths
arc full of praise, honor, and glory to
God, there will be no room for evil
things. A true Christian experience
given from the heart will be a help to
others." The meeting was most help
ful to those attending, giving many
new and profitable thoughts for lead
ing and living better lives.
The Monday evening service was on
the subject of the Great Welsh Re
vival in which over 96.000 souls were
saved in the course of ten months.
Those hearing the story of this great
religious movement were impressed
with tihe fact that God led in the work.
Some of the results that were imme
diately apparent were a purification of
the language used by the workingmen:
the payment of past due and outlawed
debts; and a great decrease in the use
of liquor. Nothing but the hand of
God could ihave brought about such
marvelous results.
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
HUERTA IS DISCOVERED
Mexican President Orders Ex
ecution of Those Charged
With Knowledge of Plan.
(By United Press Association)
Mexico City, Jan. 27. Arrests con
tinued in connection with the plot dis
covered yesterday to assassinate Thi
erta. Colonels Zavalar and Robles,
the latter chief of police of Mexico
City, under Madero, are the alleged
leaders of I'he conspiracy, and were
sent to the fortress at San Juan De
Plua, Vera Cruz, from whence pris
ers seldom emerge alive.
General Rascon, the Catholic par
tiy's vice presidential candidate at the
last election, and General Fernando
Gonzales, are among the prisoners.
It is said that Robles planned to
give Rascon and Zavalar control over
four thousand policemen to attack the
national palace next Sunday and cap
ture Huerta, who was to have been
killed, it is understood, as was Ma
dero. Plot Well Planned.
Mexico City, Jan. 27. That .Gon
zales and five others suspected of be
ing implicated in the plot to assassi
nate Huerta were secretly executed is
reported. Huerta is said to have or-,
dercd the execution of every one con
cerned. Developments indicated that
the president had a close call. Con
spirators had arms and ammunition
ready, and only awaited the signal.
FAMILY HAS NARROW ES
CAPE FROM FALLING TREE
Shelburu, Or., Jan. 27. (Special to
Democrat.) During the wind storm
Sunday night a large tree was blown
down and destroyed the porch on the
house of E. L. liront one mile east
of here. It was a narrow escape for
those sleeping in tthe house.
99((II9(8tDjg
& Nesvs cn This Page is
From Daik- Iae .-'
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27.
3
99 i)S
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment Xo. 2.
Chas. C. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
V. C. Schnltz. H. Bryant and Al
banv State Dank, a corporation, Je
tendams. To V. C. Schultz, 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 now on tile with the
clerk of tiie above entitled court with
in six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and you
.ire hereby untitled that it you tail
to appear and answer said complain
as hereby required, for want there-
:. tlie planum will take mdgmcnt
against you for the relief prayed for
m saul complain, to-wit: A judg
ment against you for the sum of
$118.22 and for the further sum ol
$50.tX) reasonable attorney's fees, and
tor the costs and disbursements ot
this suit, and for a decree foreclosing
the liens mentioned and described in
plamtiit s complaint, and directing
the personal property therein describ
ed to be sold to satisfy said judg
ment, and for such other and further
relief as may be meet in equity.
1 his summons is puhlished once a
week for si xconsecutivc weeks in the
Semi-Weekly Democrat, a newspaper
published in said County, by order
t Hon. P IV Mcknight. County
judge of l.irn Countv. Orecon. made
on t!"e 8th day of January. 1014. anil
he date ol the tirst publication ot
this summons is the 16th day of Jan
uary. 104.
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for Plain tiff.
J16-2.t-W-F61J-20-27
inn rnuriri
WORTH BW
$501,600 Is Valuation Placed
on Bridges and Ferries
of Linn.
THERE ARE NOW ONLY
TWO FERRIES IN COUNTY
1200 Miles of Roads Are Im
proved and 6G0 Are Yet
Unimproved.
Showing that Linn county owns
$501,600 worth of bridges and ferries
and placing the total valuation of titc
property of the county at $638,830, the
annual inventory report compiled by
County Clerk Marks and memDers of
the county court, to the state board o;
accounting has been completed.
Only Two Ferries.
Value of steel span bridges in the
county is placed at $248,000. The new
wooden house truss bridges are val
ued at $139,000, old wooden house
truss bridges are valued at $25,000 ami
trestle bridges are estimated to be
worth $84,000. There are only two
ferries in the county, according to the
report, one at Harrisburg and the oth
er at Peoria. The former is valued at
$400 and the latter at $200.
According to the report there are
1200 miles of improved roads in the
county and 600 miles of unimproved
toads, and the value of the road as
sets is placed at $30,030.
Three Rock Quarries
The county owns three rock quar
ries, valued at $1400. They are Saddle
Butte Quarry, three miles east of
Shedd; Twin Butte quarry, four miles
southwest of Brownsville and Knox
Butte quarry, four miles east of Al
bany. Each are valued respectively as
follows: $600, $400 and $400. Valued
at $3000, tine county also owns 10 grav
el pits, located in various sections of
the county. ,
Buildings owned by the county as
enumerated in the report, are: court,
house, jail, poor farm and buildings
and best house. Building fixtures are
valued at $630 and the land and im
provements are valued at $38,200.
Road working implements owned by
the county as given in the report are
as follows: Engine and roller com
bined, ten rock crushers, two portable
engines, 1 pile driving engine, one mix
er and engine, 12 rresno scrapers, six
udmp boxes, slip plows and rooters.
one scarifier and four pumps.
R. W. Tripp, of Brownsville, realty
dealer, was in the city this morning
on business.
Sheriff's Sale.
Under and by virtue of ah 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. Hone
and B. O. Moore, defendants, upon a
judgment rendered on the 3rd day of
February, 1913. in favor of 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, !ss
$120.00 paid thcron 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 I West, Willamette Meridian,
Oregon, and running thence Hast 2(1
chains; thence north 40 chains; thence
West 20 chains; thence Xorth 11
chains, more or less' to the South
boundary line of the D. L. C. of
Thomas Woodfin, in said Township
and Range; thence Sou;h SI degrees
30 minutes West. 20.25 chains, more
or less, to tiic Northwest corner of
Lot 1 of said Section 29; thence East
3 roils: thence South 27 rod-; thence
West 3 rods: thence South 20 chains,
more or less, to the Southwest cor
ner of the Northeast quarter of the
south cast quarter of said Sec
tion 29; thence East 20 chains to
a point due Xortl- of the place of
beginning: and thence South 20 chains
to the place of beginning, and con
taining 138.50 acres more or less, all
lying and being in Linn couir.y. State
of Oregon.
Also a further tract of land begin
ning at the Northeast corner of Lot
Xo. 2. Section 29. T. 14 S. R. 1
West of Willamette Meridian, run
ning tlicncc East 3 rods: thence South
27 rods: thence West 3 rods: thence
Xorth 27 rods: to the place of
beginning, containing yt acre, more or
less, said laud being and lying in Linn
County, State of Oregon.
Notice is hereby given. That I will
on Saturday, the 14th 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 County. Ore
gon: sell a! public auction to the high
est bidder, for current lawful monev
of the United States of America, all
the right, title, claim and interest,
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 judgment,
with interest and costs and accruing
costs.
Dated this I5th day of January,
1914.
D. H. BODINE.
Sheriff of I. inn Countv. Oregon.
-ky jle-.'..l.F6-13
SUMMONS
In the Justice's Court of Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, for lustice District No 1
FRANK. L"HR HAMMER, Plaintiff!
W. C. SCHULTZ.'befendant.
To W. C. Schultz, the above named
defendant:
IX THE XAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com-',-bint
of tlie above named plaintiff
now on file with the undersigned
Justice of the Peace within six weeks
from the date of the firs: publication
of this summons; and you are hereby
notified that if vou fail to - -r and
answer said complaint as hereby re
quired, for "nit 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
" he 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 my 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 Linn County.
Department No. 1.
M. B. CRAFT, Plaintiff,
vs.
V. C. SCHULTZ. Defendant.
To W. C. SCHULTZ. the above .
named defendant: i
In the Name of the Slate of Ore- . 't
gon, You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff now on file with
the Clerk in the above entitled court
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, and
you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer said com
plaint as hereby required, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will take judge
ment against you for the amount de
manded in his said complaint, to-wit,
the sum of $247.85 and for the costs
and disbursements of the action. i
This summons 'is published once
a week for six weeks in the Semi- j
Weeyly Democrat b- order of Hon. I
D. B. Mc Knight, County Judge of
Linn County, Oregon, made on the
30th day of December, 1913. and the I
date of the first publication of this
summons is the 2nd day of Tanuarv,
1914.
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Jan 2-9-16-23-30- Feb. 6-13-(7 0
Inmmut br Pnbfiozrtion bi Pore
eloffwro ot Tax Limn.
In the Circuit Court of tin State
of Oregon for Linn Coaty. Depart
ment No. 2.
C. H. Cvmzungs, Plaintiff,
. . . Ti.
W. A. Alford, Defondant.
To W. A. Alford, the above named
defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that C. H.
Cummings, the holder of Certificate
of Deliuqnency nnmbered 35, issued
on the 5th day of December, 1908, by
the Tax Collector of the County of
Linn, State of Oregon, for the
amount of Two and 22-100 Dollars.
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxx for the year
1907, together with penalty, interest
and. costs thereon npon the real prop
erty assessed to you, of which you ire
the owner as appeare of record, sit
uate in aid Connty and State, and
particularly bonnded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point which is 2 61 ,
chains west of the qnarter lection
poet on the east ide of Section 5 in
Township 15 South, Renge 4 Weet of
Williamette Meridian. Linn County,
Oregon, and running thence north 1.78
chains; thence west 10 chaine; thence
South 1U chains: thence East 10
chain; thence north 8.22 chains to the
place ot beginning.
Your are further notified that
said C. H Cummingi has paid taxes on
said premises for prior or subse
quent years with the rate of interest
on said amounts at follows:
lYear's Tax Receipts Rate of
Tax Dt. Fd. No. Aim. lntr.
11908 Melt 23 19 4978 J2.47 LSperct.
1 1909 Mch 24 1910 53'7 2.82 15 perct.'
jlOiO Mch 22 1911 5.148 3.75 15 perct.
'I'M! Mch 23 1912 5701 448 ISperct.
ivii Apr ;.yoj 4.J laperct.
Said W. A. Alford, as the owner of
the legal title of the above described
property as the same appears of rec
ord, and each of the other persons '
above named are hereby further noti
fied that C. H. Cummings will apply
to the Circuit Court of the County
and State aforesaid for a decree fore
closing the lien against the property
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 your 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 bv order
of the Honorable D. B. Mcknight,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, and said order was made and
dated this 15th day of Janparv. 1914,
and the date of the first publication
is this summons is the 16th day of
January, 1914.
All process and papers in this pro
ceeding mar be served upon the un
dersigned residing within the State
ot Oregon, at the address hereafter
mentioned.
DAN JOHNSTON".
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: First National Bank Bldg..
Albnnv. Orceon
Jn 16-23-r F6-13-20.27- Mch 6-13-20