The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926, February 06, 1914, Image 2

The Semi-weekly democrat., February 06, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Semi-Weekly Democrat WM. II. HOKVIKkOOK. Editor and Publisher -nii-red at the posluftire at Albany, ' iifKun. as secrmd-elnss, matur hshed every evening ux'-ept Sun lay Si'ini-wcel ly published Tuea '.ivs and Kridays. BUSINESS MATTER. Kiiess all communications and make II remittances payable to the Dcra erat Publishing Co. nleriiig changes of address, sub- ribers should always give old as II a new address. UBSCKIPTION KATES Dailv delivered by carrier, per week....$ 10 " i red by carrier, per yei- 4."" n.iil, at end of year' 3.5U tail in advance, per year 3.00 Semi Weekly ml of year $1.50 n paid in advance, one year.... i .25 Hi r.D KA'J ii.S. ii-r word for first publication; Jc i word thereafter, payable in ad .oice. Minimuiii cliarRe of 25c. Established in 1265. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY jf 1914 REWARDED "The friends of 'Jim Godfrey scat tered about (he state will be glad to learn that lie lias secured a position in the federal service, the position being that if ayenl in the income tax de partment, with headquarters at Port land. This is a new position, created with the passage of the bill, and car ries a salary' of $7 a day and $4 a day iu lieu of subsistence. "'Jim' Godfrey and the present ed of The Messenger pooled their fori lines, which consisted principally of Democratic .hopefulness and an op timistic view of the future which no one but a Marion county Democrat post: sesi and launched The Messen ger in June, 1912, and since that date have been handing out real Jefferson-1 ian 'stuff.' 'The Messenger has not been very large in size or number of pages, and our bank account was not always as large as we often wished. Hut it was always Democratic iu ev ery fibre, which fact covered a lot more sins -than we were guilty of in other directions. And it is now the earnest hope of The Messenger that 'Jim,' a prince of Democrats, (if there arc any Democratic princes) will have smootlic and easy sailing in his new work, fdlly realizing that no man ii the state is more honest and deserv ing, and, as to his Democracy, as be fore stated, he is the prince of Dem ocrats. May his life be long and his tribe increase." Oregon Messenger. o A TRIBUTE TO POVERTY The following obituary which ap peared in an Iowa paper so iinpress'.'d the writer that we reprint the same in the editorial columns of ihc Dem ocrat : "In the bustle and rush of every day life exist (Mice we arc prone to pass by as ;r.inmo:i-place toe beau tiful things and the tragedies of life. When the grim reaper claims a vic tim, there is no pause in th.- hurrying ranks. The world aks, "How much did he leave? What position in so ciety did he hold?" And ahs for the memory of the man who had neither money nor prestige lie is soon forgotten. Such a man wn? lit tle Scotty. The world called him "only a bum" but those who by any chance had gotten a glimpse of the man's better nature knew that at heart Scotty was a gentleman ami possessed some of the finest of human trails "Years ago, when but a lau, the writer remembers on his fa her's farm, Scotty at work in the harvest fields. When the hard dayY w rk was done and still twilight was crccn iiu; over lawn and grove, the f' .nily would gather on the front pn;v!t and listen to the songs and storb of :he hired man. Willi wide eves we lidd- : ren would li-ten to tales (t adv mure. : and we thought S-o! ty a wmdertu! . man. He told nf i range fi v i i i foreign lands, and of the grot shi;s which sailed like utant bird with out stretched w in ii - if, er the hi-nv deep He told oi the utherl and and i:is boy h nod asMci,ues who had r 'mpc ! and raced with him over the le wj meadow- of old Scotland, Im.m.tMv the reminiseciises made him id, an I in the most plaintive tones imagin able, Scotty would sing the songs of long ago "I low vividly the scene is recalled It seems but ye tcrday. The chirp of the cricket: the sound of galloping hoofs of frisky colts in a neighbor ing meadow; ami the touehin j lone of the little Scotchman as lw ang "Annie Laurie," and "The Shi,i That Never Returned. " Although in ur chilmh innocence we knew no hui ; of the bitter experiences of life, we in tuitively felt that there was a tMg-'.l,' connected with the life of th. man who sang. And we think so -till "In late years the demon, wkivU.y. became the man's master, and he re ported to the aye-long practice, oi drowning grief in drink. With no past to recall with pleasure, :.id no promise in the future, Scoty becanw a drifter, a derelict in the walks ff I if. "Last Monday evening while wand ering the streets in a drunken stupor, the homeless man reached a forsaken alley and lay down to rest. Eur Scot ty was tired. Tired of the burtingr of a hard world; of the whips and scorns of time. The fates had becm unkind to him, and the weary soul longed for rest. . Perhaps he did not ':row it was to lie his last Jon;f s!ce;. and that mother earth was so soon to welcome the wanderer home. No liv ing relatives were there to lessen the anguish of the throes of death. Only the sighing winds of Heaven moaned a funeral requiem as the spirit of the dying man wafted its way into the vast mysterious unknown. "Only a bum," we say. "A wrecked lite" but stop, we must not judge. We can only say with Hums: "O death! the poor man's dearest friend, The kindest and the best! Welcome the hour my aged limbs Are laid with thee in rest." PERSONALS AND HEWS PTES FROM FAYETTEVILLE Fayettevillc, Feb. 2. (Special to Democrat.) Mr. Warner visited Al bany between trains Friday, Cato Gibbs and Fred Frady went to Corvallis on the noon train Saturday. Miss Myra Patterson went to llar risburg Saturday to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfords. A number of Fayettevillc people at tended the graduating exercises Fri day night. The following persons took the noon train for the Hub City Saturday Mrs. Groves and son Merlon, Mrs. R. M. Miller and daughter Florenc, Ger aldine Hfcimilton, Mrs. J. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Nitzel and children, Florence and Francis, Mrs. I. M. Saxton, J. T. Miller, A. Bludoff, Walter Barton, Ed win Barton, C, J. Lawson, Major Knighton, Louis Schultz of Plainview, and G. W. Leepcr of Portland. Mrs. Knighton and Mrs. Baync re turned from Portland Saturday even ing. It is understood that Mrs. Louis Schultz closed a deal with G. W. Lec"per of Portland for several lots in Fayettevillc, where the former ex pects to go into business in the near future. PERSONAL MENTION FROM SHEDD AND THAT VICINITY Shedd, Or., Feb. 4. (Special to Democrat.) Mr. J. W. Wiulls, the well-driller of 1 lalsey had business calling him to Shedd Monday. Mr, C. A. Pyburn had business call ing him to Albany Saturday. Mr. C. J. Shedd attended the hard ware convention at Portland last week. Mr. Sandy Sutherland made a busi ness trip to Independence Tuesday. Several persons of Shedd attended the social dance at Tangent Friday evening. Mr. George Reynolds had business calling him to Albany Tuesday. IMrs. Julius Miller and daughter were shoppers in Albany Tuesday. Mrs. M. G, Coon went to Portland Tuesday to visit her niece, Miss Buna Margasen. Miss Nirva Grove was an Albany shopper Tuesday, Mr. ! 1. O. Pinkstail of Tangent spent Sunday at t'ie home of W. K. l.andrith. Miss Katherine Sutherland of Al ii any spent Sunday with her parents in Shedd. Mr. Albert Miller of llalsey had business iu Shedd Monday. Mr. Glenn Chance of llaLey was a Shedd visitor last week. M.r. W. M. Heals Jr. was an Albany visitor Smulav. Marriage License Issued. Mam ie licenses were sued to the fol lowing collides: Sam'l Chas, Baker. a .jo 57. and Mary J. Kecd, a;e 58. both of Brownsville: Delos L. Foster over 21 and Sadie A. Smith, over IS. both of Albany. Administratrix Notice. To All Whom It May Coreern: Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the undersigned 'us been duly apointed administratrix of the estate of Sarah .1. Brown, de ceased, by the county court of l inn County. Oregon; wherefore, all per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with the proper vouchers to the "I'der-dgned at the law of ice of W. R. Itilyeu iu Albany. Linn county. 1 regou, within mx mouths from the date hereof. P.-.ted t!u- r!i d.-v of Feb , B14. M lil-L K FY FITS. dmiuistratt ix of the Estate of Sarah I. Brown, deceaed Fo-U-V-27 Me A. C. SCHMIDT TELLS OF REGIONAL BANK HEARING Gives Out Interview to Demo crat in Which HeComtl.ments Secretary McAdoo. The following interview was given out to the Democrat by A. C. Selimut Saturday. "the iiearing tor the purpose of ob taining a Regional Reserve Bank for Portland was held in the federal court loom in tiie old post office building, iu Portland. It Megan promptly at y;3d, ai.u continued until 4:3u p. m. Nearly all Die Portland oankcrs were present, as well as representatives irom out of town banks lrom all over the northwest, including ail Ure gon, Idaho and Eastern Washington, at 7:00 o'clock in Lite evening a Man que! was Held, at winch between three and tour hundred guests were pres cut. "The principal characters at both meetings were Secretary Win. G. Ale Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury, and David F. Houston, secretary oi agri culture. Mr. AlcAdoo is tall, slender, with large mouth and strong jaw, his whole makeup is an expression ol firmness and couvictioiu. He is very shrewd and quick to see through a proposition. M r. Houston is not quite so tall, is rather stout, lias a gootl coni'mand of the Fugli.di lan guage, and rather pleasing in his man ner, but less convincing than the sec retary of the treasury. "Mr. McAdoo opened the hearing yesterday morning tiy declaring to the bankers that what they wanted was facts and not oratory, that oratory usually was not based on facts. Mr. Mills of the First National liank ap peared as the representative of the Portland Clearing House, and gave facts and statistics showing that Port land was the financial center for the Northwest, that the banks of Oregon the banks of Idaho, and the banks of eastern Washington naturally looked to Portland as their reserve center. That trade followed the course of the streams and so naturally tended to ward Portland. The Portland banks had made a carfeul canvass of the banks in the district, and showed that a large majority of live banks in the three states preferred Portland as their reserve center. Further tesi mony was given by the representa tives from the leading wholesale hous es a nil other industries, showing that Portland was the natural distributing center for the Northwest rather than Seattle, as Seattle was way off in the northwest comer of the district. Port laud further sustained its contention by displaying a large map indicting the course of the streams and the di rection of the railroads, the evidence showing that this northwest district was a district by itself. That con ditions were different here from what they were in California and in the Cen tral Northwest, that this section was still comparatively undeveloped, and that there was iu store a great future. The contention was that the district had enough money to lake care of en terprises and development that re quired fixed capital, that such capital should naturally come from the cast and other states. The bankers of Portland rather took the stand that they should have a branch of a Re gional Bank, and that the main Re gional Bank on the coast should be located at San Francisco. The im pression given out by the two secre taries was that they would only es tablish eight Regional Banks at the present tune and mat additional ones would be organized later on. They al so semed to be inclined to favor the idea of not establishing a Regional Bank iu the Northwest, but rather giving this section one or more branch nanks, the branch banks cooperating with the Regional Bank in San Fran cisco. The secretaries would make no official statement of any kind, and cautioned the bankers not to inter pret the statements they made as be ing final or official. 1 he attitude of Jie secretaries during the hearing was ery friendly. Mr. McAdoo is very witty and quite pointed in his re marks, and often caused the audience to applaude and to burst out iu laughter. ".moug other prominent men who testified at the hearing was Governor West, and the governor gave a good account of himself and of this state. He called attention to the fact how how the state had grown and devel oped during his lifetime, and directed the attention ol tuc secretaries to tne great possibilities here in the North west, and that at some day not very dist.t. a a Regional Bank should be located in this section, and thai Port land was the natural place tor it. He .old Secretary McAdoo what we want id w;'s a square deal. a:ul that Oregon insisted on a squa re deal in ordinary things, e en it" they had to send tiie imlilu out to get it. Secre tary Mc A duo asured t.:e governor .h.u Oiegoii would get a squaie -1 ."'.1. and that they would not have to send :he militia out after them to get it. Piesidei't Kerr, ot the Agricultural College also appeared and gave facts and figures showing the agricultural i'ossibliiies of this stale. Secretary 1 lou st on was especially interested in President Kerr's remarks. "At t.i-.e close of the banquet in the evening addresses were delivered by both secretaries. Secretary M c Adoc Mated that the present Currency bill had been passed for the purpose o" liberating the country from the tear of another financial panic such as we had in I11. He stated that there was absolutely no excuse tor the present stagnation in business, with such im mense crops as we had this last year, and the welfare ot the people gener ally. 1 1 e went on to show that the financial policies of this country from the very beginning had only been pieee-mcal and never exhaustive. That ;hey had been simply adopted to take care of ti e situation for ti e time be ing, and that never a financial meas ure had been enacted that placed out country on a sound financial basis ,uca as ntariy all iiuropean countries ..ad. lie went on to snow that here .Oiore a bai n that discounted its pa ,jer nad been looked upon with sus picion as. oeiug in straightened finan cial circumstances, and that no one .-auk was abie to overcome this eei- mg. That this bill intended to make uie re-discounting ot financial papei j t.jpui.ii . . 1 1 u i iiit i ii was u.e aiiii 10 give 'all coin j Here:;. 1 eiucrprises sui ucicni funds to doJieir work unham pered, that it was the aim and pur pose to make tiie m teres t ra;e uni form. That our present banking sys tem was not flexible enough to take care of the business of tiie country, that the large reserves held by the individual banks could not be thrown logelaer to take care of the financiai needs as they arose during the crop moving season. That under the new ate wiUi the banks in providing funds, and tiiat the central reserve board had large powers delegated to them which they could use in directing the financ es of this nation. He assured the bankers that nothing would be done to hamper them in taking care of the financial needs of their communities, but that the government would be there to help them in caring for the needs of their customers, that they would not be hampered in chancing from their present system to the new rserve system, that they would be giv en time to arrange their loans and their affairs generally. Me stated that President Wilson was selling a new ideal for this nation, that he had uothiner at heart but the welfare of this country, and that lie would gladly give his life in order to help this country, but not only his present life but nine lives more if he had them to give. He stated what the people want ed was not inaction and reflection, but, that the people demanded hat something be done to relieve the com mercial conditions of this country. That the poison in t,he system of the patient had to be extracted before there could be any recovery. That the tariff legislation, the income tax, the currency bill and the trust legislation were all drafted and enacted with that purpose in mind, and that when these bills become a law that this nation was on the way to greater prosperity and better conditions than we have ever had. t "Tt audience was very enthusias tic over these expressions and pro longed cheers followed his state ments. There was a feeling of satis faction and assurance among the guests that the administration would give the country a square deal regard less of party connections." J. L. Irvine, the local Buick dealer unloaded a car load of cars Satur day. W. B. Chance left this morning for Salem to attend business matters. Administrator's Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by the County Court for Linn County, Oregon, duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Henry J. Ruiter, deceased, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are here by notified and required to present the same properly verified at the office of C. C. Bryant in Albany, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof which is February 5. 1914. GEORGE W. RUITER, Administrator. C. C. BRYANT, Attorney. f 5-9-12-16-19 Administratrix Notice Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Linn County, Ore gon, administratrix of the estate of S. 0. Stephens, deceased. All persons .having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned at the office of L. G. Le well tug in Albanv. Ltnn Coun ty, Oregon, duly verified and with proper vouchers as by law required, within six months from the date of ahis notice. Dated this 28nh dav of Tanuarv, 1914. ANNA STEPHENS. Administratrix. L. G. LF.WELLING, Attorney for Admx. wk j 30-F6-13-2O-27 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. H. Bryant and Al Sanv State Bank, a corporation, de fendants. To W. C Schultz, the above named defendant : !n the name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff now on file with the clerk of the above entitled court with in six weeks from the date of the first publicatii.ii of this summons, and yon are hereby notified that if vou fail to appear and answer said complain as hereby required, for want there o. the plain tilt will take judgment against you for tl,c uliet prayed for in said complain, to-wit : A judg ment against you for the sum of SI'S 2 and for the further sum of $50 00 reasonable attorney's fees, ami for the costs and disbursements of this suit, and for a decree foreclosing the liens mentioned and described in pl. lin tiff's complaint, and directing" tiie personal property therein describ ed to he sold to satisfy said judg ment, and for such other and further relief as may be meet in equity. This summons is published once a week tor si xeonseeutive weeks in the Semi-Weekly Democrat, a newspaper published in said Countv. by order if Hon. D. R Mc Knight. "County Judge of Linn County, Oregon, made on the 8th day of January. 1(14. and the date of the first publication ot this summons is the 16th dav of Jan uary. 1014. HEWITT & SOX. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ri6-23-.-FrV13 --;r' . Guardian's Sale. Notice is l.trcby given that the un dersigned guardian of the estate oj i'rani SwiUii'.Siii, an insane person, in pursuance of a;i order oi oaie duiy .nade by the County Court, of Linn Cou.ity, Oregon, in tiie ma.ter of tr.e guardianship of Fr.ink Switlinski, an iiisane person, on t..e 4;h day of Feb ruary, 1914, will from and after the 7i.h day of March, 1914, sell, at pri vate sale, lor cash in hand all the right, title, interest and estate of ti.e said Frank Switlir.shi, in and to the following described real property, to wit: Beginning at a point which is south 14.73 chains and west 5.59 chains dis tant from the southwest corner of Section No. 25, in Township No. 10 South, Range No. 3 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, Oregon, and run ning thence west. 23.35 chains, to the east side of the county road from Knox Butte to Jefferson; thence south 21.41 -chains; thence east 23.35 chains, to a point due south of the place of beginning, thence north 21.41 chains, to the place of beginning, con taining 50 acres, more or less, in Linn County, Oregon,, said sale to be sub pect to confirmation by said county court. W. C. STELLMACHER, L. M. CURL, Guardian. Atty. for Guardian. F6-13-20-27 M6 Prof. Wilson, the violinist, left this morning for Mill City to instruct a class. Bankruptcy In the District Court of the United State lor the District of Oregon. Case No. 2678 in Bankruptcy. In the matter of John Keutta, Bank rupt. To the creditors of the above named bankrupt; John Keutta of Siletz in the county of Lincoln and district aforesaid a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of January A. D. 1914, the said John Kentta was duly adjudged a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Al bany, Linn County, Oregon, in the office of the undersigned referee in the First National Bank building on Friday the thirteenth (13) day of February, 1914, at the hour of two o'clock iu the afternoon, at which time and place the said creditors may atteiu', prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Albany, Linn County. Oregon, this February 2, 1914. C. C. BRYANT, ' Referee in Bankruptcy. Feb 3. Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Administrator of the Es tate of Virginia F. Morgan, has filed his Final Account with the Clerk of the County Court for Linn County, Oregon, and the Judge of said Court has fixed the 9th day of March, 1914, ar 10:00 o'clock a. nr., for the hearing of objections, if any, to said Final Account, and for the settlement of said Estate. JAMES W. MORGAN, AdnVr of the Estate of Virginia F. Morgan, deceased. WEATHERFORD & WlEATHER- FORD, Attorneys for Estate. F5-9-12-16-19 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, iu an action wherein, Jim Riley was plaintiff and Mr. Ivan W. Hope and B. O. Moore, defendants, upon a judgment rendered on the 3vi day ol 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 ot S 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 West 20 chaitm; thence North 11 chains, more or less to the South boundary line of the D. L. C. of Thomas Woodftn, in said Township and Range; thence South 81 degree 30 minutes West, 20.25 chains, more or less, to the Northwest corner of Lot 1 of said Section 2'); thence East 3 rods; thence South 27 roils; thence Wes; 3 rods; thence South 20 chains. mnrp nr 1 n I ln Snnt h wm ;t ! ner ot the Northeast quarter of the south east, quarter of said Sec j tion 29; thence East 20 chains to a point due North of the place of ' l eg lining: and thence South 20 chains ! to the place of beginning, and con j taming 13S.50 acres more or U's. all ' lying and being in Linn county. State of Oregon. Abo a further tract of land begin- . mug at me .oru'easi corner oi l.ot No. 2, Section 2(). T. 14 S. R. 1 West of Willamette Meridian, run nmg thence East 3 rods; thence South 27 rods: jlience West 3 rods; thence North 2 rods: to the place of beginning, containing Vi acre, more or less, said land being and lying in Linn County. State of Oregon. Notice is hereby given. That T will on Saturday, the 14th day of Febru ary, PM4. at One o'clock, p. m. of said day, at the front door of the Cor-t House, at Albany. Linn County, Ore gon; sell at 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 15th dav of January. 1914. D. H BO DINE. Sheriv of Linn Countv, Oregon, wky Io-22-30-F6-13 SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Linn Coun ty, Oregon, for Justice District No. 1. PR A N K UHRHA M MER, Plaintiff. W. C. SCHULTZ.befendant. i'o W. C. Schultz, the above named defendant : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Vou are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff row on file with the under si trued Justine of tiie Peace within six weeks irom the date ot the tirst publication ot ti;;s summons; and you are hereby . otified that it vou fail to "-r and answer said complaint as hereby re quired, for "Tint thereof the plaintuf will take judgement --ainst you for the amount demanded in his said com plaint, to-wit, t,hc 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 i lie 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 ; e 2nd day of January, 1914. Given under my hand this 30th day of December, 1913. L. L. SWAN, Tustice of the Peace- Jan 2-9-16-23-30 Feb 6-13. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn Countv. Department No. 1. M. B. CRAFT, Plaintiff, W. C. SCHULTZ Defendant. To W. C. SCHULTZ. the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore-' 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 failt 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. This summons is published once a week for six weeks in the Semi Weeyly Democrat b" order of Hon. D. B. Mc Knight, County Judge of Linn County, Oregon, made on the 30th day of December, 1913, and the 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 t) o 9ummoM fr PobUcariaoa In For tfloaur oi Tax Li an. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2. C. H. Cummin, Plaintiff, vs. W. A. Altord, Dofsndant. To W. A. Alford, th above named defeadaot la the naie oi the State of Oregon: ' You are hereby notified that C. H. Cuooraiags, the holder of Certificate of Deliaqaeticy uambrd 35, issued on the 5th 4ay of December, 1908, by the Tar Collector of the County of Linn, State of Oregon, for the amount of Two and 3i-100 Dollar, tbo Mate baiag the amount then due and delinquent for tax s for the year 1907, together with penalty, interest and costs tavson upon the real prop erty assessed to you, of which you are the owar at appear of record, sit uated in said County and State, Rod particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Begiaoiajf at a point which ii 2 hi chains west of the qaartsr section t post on the east side of Section 5 in Township 15 South, Range 4 West of Williamette Meridian. Linn County, Oregon, .and running thence north 1.7S chains; thence west 10 chains; thence South 10 chains; thence East 10 chain; thence north 8.22 chains to the place of beginning. Your are furthar notified that said C. H Cummin gs haa 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. lntr. 190,-! Men 23 1909 4978 $2.47 15perct. 109 Mch 24 1910 5307 2.82 LSperct. 1910 Mch 22 1911 5348 3.75 15 pcrct. 1911 Mch 23 1912 5701 4.4K ISperct. 1912 Apr 22 1913 6953 4.37 15 pellet. I Said W. A. Alford, as the owner of the legal title of the above described j property as the same appears ot rec I ord. and each of the oilier persons ! above named are hereby further noti fied that C. H. Cummings will apply i to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree tore closing the lien against the property ; above described and mentioned iu said certincate. And you are hereby sum moned to appear wit nt n sixty days after the 1 1 r t publication of the sum mons exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action ( r 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 by order of the Honorable D. B. Mcknight, J ml ire of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn, and said order was made and dated this 1 5th day of Janpary. 114, and the date ot the first publication is this summons is the 16:h day of January. 1914. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be serTed upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon, at the address hereafter mentioned. DAN JOHNSTON. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: First National Bank Bldg., Albanv. Qrecon Jn 16-23-30 F6-13-20-27- Mch 6-13-20 v