C. A. CREEL DIED AT HOI
OF HIS SISTER THIS MORNING
Deceased Leaves FourSisters to
Mourn His Death Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon.
C. A. Creel died at 9 o'clock this
morning at the home of his sister,
Xlrs. J. I. Livingstone, 1305 Salem
road, alter an illness of several
months, aged 45 years.
He leaves to mourn his death four
sisters. Mrs. J. 1. Livingstone and
Mrs. R. D. Snell of Albany, Mrs.
Mary Rainey of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. R. E. Baty of Jaridge, Ne-
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the res
idence of J. 1. Livingstone, 1305 Sa
lem road, and will be conducted by
the Rev. H. R. Geil of the Evangelical
church of this city and interment will
take place in the cemetery at Millers
burg. The deceased was well known
in this city and leaves many friends
to mourn his death.
. o
?, S
SOCIETY '
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Thursday at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Skaar
when their daughter Eva was united
in marriage to Mr. John Bryant, Rev.
L. S. Mochell, pastor of the Grace
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
rooms had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion, roses predominating
in the scheme. Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by Miss Lettic
Pratt, and the bride, gowned in
cream mcssaline and carrying a show
er bouquet of white carnations, was
attended by Miss Mary Bryant, who
wore white and carried shell pink car
nations. The bride's bouquet was
caught by Miss Hattie Larsen of
Portland and Miss Lena Hinrichs.
Mrs. Brvant, who is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Skaar, was
born and raised in this city, and needs
no introduction to her many friends.
She is a recent graduate of the Al
bany High school and is also an ac
complished musician. The groom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryant and
is a young man of splendid business
qualities and is an efficient and trust
ed employee of the Linn county Ab
stract Co. The many beautiful gif'.s
which thev received arc proof of the
high esteem in which these young
people are held. After a short honey
moon they will be at home to their
friends at 704 East Third street.
One of the most delightful events
of the week was the meeting of the
B. B. Double A Club which was held
with Mrs. Bert Jordan of Corvallis
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jordan
who at one time lived in Albany, was
a former member of the club. After
the regular business meeting in which
Mrs. IT. Leiningcr was elected to
till a vacancy, the ladies proceeded
to enjoy the day as only a crowd of
care-free women can. At live o'clock
ten ladies surrounded a beautifully
appointed table, graced by two large
cut glass bowls of pink sweet peas,
and were served to an elegant five
course dinner, the color scheme of
pink being carried out throughout the
menu. Visiting ladies of the club
from Albany were Mrs. Hand and
Mrs. Keagley.
Miss Lena Thrift of this city and
Mr. B. B. Colbath of Salem were
united in marriage at the Capital
City at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The ceremony ' was performed
at the Congregational parsonage and
was witnessed by only the immedi
ate friends and relatives of the con
tracting parties. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. V. A. Thrift of Al
bany and is a young woman of charm
ing personality. The groom is the
manager of the Blown planing mill at
Salem and is one of the best known
business men of the city.
At the regular meeting of the Wo
men of Woodcraft Monday evening
a party from the Women of Wood
craft of Corvallis surprised the mem
bers of the local lodge. After the ini
tiation and lodge, the local members
and visiting party partook of a light
lunch at the Elite. Visiting members
were: Mr. Kline. Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs.
Moses, Mrs. Wicks, and Miss Max
well. Miss Marie Francis Loomis and Mr.
W. '. Kuns were married at Van
couver , on Tuesday. These young
people are both well and favorably
known, the bride having held a posi
tion in Hamilton's store for the past
four years, while the groom is em
ployed as pressman in the office of
G. C. Rawlings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crawford
gave an auto and theater party on
Sunday evening. Those enjoying the
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mueler,
Miss Fna Foster and Master Chas.
and Eldon Foster. Two electric
lighted Ford cars conveyed the party
to the popular Empire theater.
Marion Propst, a prominent Linn
county farmer, was united in marriage
to Mrs. Rosila Compton on Thurs
day of this week. The ceremony took
place at Dallas.
The Methodist Sunday school held
their annual picnic on Wednesday af
ternoon. A large attendance and a
good time is reported.
Miss Maggie Shea entertained a
jolly crowd at a picnic in the park
on "Wcdncsdav evening.
Rcade Dowlin, Edwin Fortmillcr,
Clyde Roberts, William Burzard,
Park Stalnakcr and Buford Payne en
joyed a birthday dinner with Neil
Bain on Friday evening.
ATHLETICS DEFEAI
SALEM SENATORS
Large Crowd Witnesses Capital
City Aggregation Lose One
of Season's Best Games.
ALBANY SCORES THREE RUNS
WHEN SALEMITES AVIATE
Salisbury Twirls Fine Game for
Local Nine and Allows the
Visitors but Three' Runs.
A large crowd filled the bleachers
and grandstand at Athletic Park yes
terday afternoon and witnessed the
over-conhdent Salem baseball nine de
feated by the Athletics by a score of
5 to 3 in one of the best played games
here this season. The scoring start
ed in the second inning when Salem
sent a man over the plate for a tally,
followed by another one in the third,
and one in the fourth. Carson Bigbee
made the first rim for the local team
in the fourth inning, and neither team
scored in the fifth.
In the seventh inning Albany gin
gered up and when the bags were
full. Gene Dooley landed on the ball
for an infield tiy. Salem went up in
the air here, and threw the ball all
over the field, and Albany scored
three runs, which added to the one
made in the fourth and one in the
sixth made a total of five for the home
team.
'Bill" Salisbury pitched a splendid
game for the Albany nine while Bak
er, the Salem heaver, was hit freely
by the Athletics, and although he
worked hard was unable to stop the
scoring by the locals. The game was
a most interesting one from the
standpoint of good ball and was um
pired impartially by Looney of Jef
ferson. The batteries were: Salem, Baker
and Baker; Albany, Salisbury and
I'hillipps. The visitors made three
runs, seven hits and four errors; Al
bany, five runs, five hits and two er
rors. SCHOOL FAIR WILL
BE A BIG EVENT
The School Fair and exhibit of pro
ducts grown and made by the school
children of Albany and vicinity is to
be held in the Alco Club gymnasium
on August 23rd and 24th. The exhibit
is to be taken to Scio for exhibition at
the county fair the week following.
The best goes from there to the State
Fair at Salem.
A great many boys and girls of the
Albany schools indicated their inten
tion of making something or of grow
ing something during the summer
months of the vacation.
AH material should be prepared for
exhibition and be ready to be placed
on the tableland delivered at the Al
co Club gymnasium by noon August
22nd. A committee will receive the
material and care for it while on dis
play. Each boy or girl is to use his
own ingenuity in preparing his ma
terial for exhibition. No charges of
any kind are to be made for entries
and in addition a great many valuable
prizes are offered for the best exhib
its.
LINN COUNTY STREAMS WILL
BE STOCKED WITH TROUT
C. IT. Stewart, manager of the Com
mercial Club, went to Lebanon this
morning to make the .arrangements
for planting 200,000 trout which were
recently sent to Linn county lrom
the state. fish hatcheries.
"1 am going to recommend," said
Stewart to the Democrat represen
tative this morning, "that the fish be
planted in the following I.inn coun
ty streams: Thomas Creek, Crabtrec
Creek, Beaver Creek, Hamilton Creek,
.McDowell Lrcek, south batttiam nv
er and several of the lakes."
GEORGE GAUHORN TELLS DIFFERENT
STORY THAN COMPLAINING WITNESS
Claiming that he was first assaulted
with a monkey wrench before stnk
ing C. Churc of Tangent, Geo. Can
horn who was arrested yesterday af
ternoon on the charge of assault, stat
ed today that he will fight the case
and promises some interesting devel
opments when the same is called for
trial.
o
District Attorney E. R. Bryson of
Eugene passed through Albany this
afternoon enroute home from Toledo
where he has been attending court
the past wee.
Mrs. Tom Parker and children of
Cottage Grove arc visiting at her
mothers, Mrs. W. B. Prettyman.
Mr. Harry Parker ol the Bohemia
mines is visiting his brother and sis
ter, Mr. W. M. Parker and Mrs. K.
H. W heeler.
The Misses Lettic, Ada and Sara
Pratt left this morning for Detroit
where they will enjoy an outing of
several weeks in the mountains. Their
father, X. D. Pratt of this city, went
up several days ago to prepare camp
tor them.
ALBANY YOUNG MEN SLEEP
TOO SOUND ON EXCURSION
When They Awoke They Found
They Were Headed for the
Cascade Mountains.
Two Albany young men who went
to Xewport on the excursion train
yesterday, while on the return trip
decided to take a nap and curling up
in a seat on one of the cars were
soon wrapped in the arms of Mor
pheus. The train "bowled" along,
stopping frequently to take on water
or to discharge passengers, but still
the local men slept, and although con
siderable noise was being made by a
bunch of young people from Coival
lis who occupied seats nearby, they
refused to be awakened.
When the tram hnally reached (he
union depot in this city, both young
men were still asleep. 1 he Albany
crowd detrained and the Hoover sec
tion, containing several cars M pas
sengers, started on its way to the
mountains carrying the sleeper with
When the tram was threadm. its
way out of the city and was near
Hackleman s grove, one 01 the fellows
iwoke, and alter rubbing his eyes lor
several minutes, gazed about the car
and asked a man across the aisle if
the train wasn't getting pretty close
to Albany. "Albany!" said I ho nvin,
why we reached Albany an lioui asro
;md are now on our way to Hoover."
The young man gasped and shak
ing his companion who was still "saw
ing wood," headed for the rear end
of the train. He was closely follow
ed by his companion and the two
left the train at the grove, and headed
tor the depot hotel which loomed up
in the distance some 10 blocks away,
where they separated, each taking a
back alley home, in fear that some
one who knew them would see them
doing their Edward Payson Weston
stunt.
PLACES STORING BEER FOR
BOOTLEGGERS UNDER BAN
Chief of Police Daughtry this morn
ing notified the railroad companies
and all other places in this city that
have been storing beer for the various
illeged blmd-piggcrs of this city, that
this practice would have to be stopped
at once.
Various parties have been storing
beer and other liquors in' buildings
throughout the city where it was kept
until the owner called for it or sent
after it. This practice has been plac
ed under the ban by the city olhcials
who will enforce this order to the let
ter. o
SECRETARY OF STATE OLCOTT
FAVORS THE BLUE SKY BILL
Editor Albany Democrat,
Albanv. Orciron.
My dear Sir:
In a recent issue of vottr paper 1
noticed a favorable mention of the
Blue Sky Bill, which is appreciated.
This bill will stop the sale of worth
less stock and save the people of Ore
gon at least one million dollars per
year. It will pay all the expenses of
maintaining the Corporation Depart
ment and leave several thousand dol
lars per year clear profit.
It will add about 5J0.00U per year
to the present revenues from corpor
ations, practically all of which will
be paid by the class of promoters
whose past misdeeds have made a
law of this kind necessary.
In using your influence to bring
about the enactment of this bill, 1
believe you arc performing a valu-
ible public service.
Very sincerely,
BEX W. OLCOTT.
Secretary of State.
LEBANON PEOPLE MAY
SOON GET A CREAMERY
Some talk lias been indulged in bv
parties interested as to establishing "a
creamery and ice plant at this place.
fins should be cnconraned. There
is more than enough cream shipped
lrom Here to I'ortlancl to sunn v a
bin local plant. Farmers could well
anord to take stock in such an enter
prise. It is understood that an ex
perienced butter-maker has approach
ed a number of our business men sav
ins be had considerable backing for
such an enterprise but that it would
tic necessary to enlist some local cap
ital m order to make it go. Lebanon
Advocate.
P. E. 8 E. RAILWAY WOULD USE
COUNTY ROAD SOUTH OF MONROE
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Co., has filed an application
for a franchise over the county road
through Monroe. The proposed right-of-way
enters the countv road a short
distance south of Monroe and follows
it through the town to a junction with
the Corvallis line, a distance of about
one-tourth ot a mile.
The county court will go to Mr.n
roc Monday morning to view the
ngnt-ot-way and consult with Mon
roc citizens in regard to the fran
chise. Construction camps arc being es
tablished along the Monroe-Eugene
extension of the P. E. & E. and dirt
will soon be moving at a lively rate.
It is rumored that the work will be
rushed to beat the Oregon Electric
into Eugene. Corvallis Republican.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wcathcrford
were called upon yesterday to mourn
the death of their infant child.
Mid-Summer Excursion From
Hoover Consisted of Ten Cars
of Valley People.
WEATHER AT BEACH WAS
FINE IN THE AFTERNOON
Nye Beach Swarmed With
Pleasure Seekers from All
Parts of Willamette Valley.
Over five hundred residents of the
Willamette Valley and the mountains
east of here were passengers to Xew
port yesterday on the big mid-summer
excursion which was run to that
popular resort from the eastern
terminus of the Corvallis and Eastern
Kailwav at Hoover. leu passenger
coaches were filled to their capacity
;ind the long tram was drawn by two
engines.
The train was delayed in starting
from Albanv about fifteen minutes,
but this was made up between here
;md the seacoast, the tram arriving at
Yauuina on time. At Yamuna the
regular steamer Xewport and several
large launches, including the "Fish."
the Arrow, the Lollipop, the J1
lie S." and a number of others were
waiting at the docks to convey the
passengers to Xewport where they
were landed on time, which was much
appreciated by those who went to the
summer resort a week ago yesterday
when the boat landed at Xewport at
three o'clock in the afternoon after
;i number of delays on the part of
both steamer and train.
The season at the resort is at its
height now and the beach fairly
swarmed yesterday afternoon with
people trom all parts ot the state, in
cluding Albany, 1'ortland, Nilcm, rut-
gene, Corvallis, and other cities.
Many automobiles were in evidence
at the beach yesterday, the hard beach
making an ideal driveway tor the
motorists.
The exeursionsists spent the after
noon in various ways, some of them
iroiniz out over the' bar for deep-sea
fishing while others strolled the beach
visiting the various points ot interest
or searching for ag;ites. The weatlv 1
cr at the coast yesterday was ideal,
the sun shining brightly with just
breeze enough to be comfortable, and
everyone returned home last evening
after a very enjoyoable trip, the train
arriving here shortly after 11 o'oelnek.
After the arrival of the train hett, the
Hoover excursion left for the moun
tains with three carloads of people,
residing east of this city. j
Here are some ot the people trom
Albany and formerly from Albany
who were seen at the beach yesterday
by the Democrat representative: Or.
md Mrs. J. lJ. Wallace, Ur. and Mrs.
V. H. Davis and children, Mr. and
M rs. J. K. Weathertord. M r. and
Mrs. K. L. Swan and son, Edmund
C. Parker. Mrs. E. V. Langdon and
daughter Grace of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Tweedale, Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
rroman and daughter Miss Vcrnila,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Winn and son,
Mrs. h'red Dawson, Miss Cafrott, i
Rev. Henry Marsden, Mrs. David
hroman. Dr. Walter R. Itilveu, Dell
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bruce and
Daughter Miss Eleanor, Merrill V.
Smith. C. W. Scars, Mrs. E. T. Kish
er, Mrs. O. E. Perry, Miss Clara Per
ry, .Mr. and Mrs. Karl risher and son
Edward, Allied t Kul lander, M r. and
Mrs. W. It. Stevens, Miss Mayine
Stevens, Kenneth Stevens, Mr. ami
Mrs. K. U. Will of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Kortmiiler, Earl Fortmillcr, Mrs. Gre
ta Merry, Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Miss
Elma ()hling, Merrill Ohling, Mrs. G.
M. Knox, Mrs. Hugh Isom, Mrs.
Connie l White. Miss Hazel Rolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne II. Stanard of
Hrownsvillc, Carl Huston, Miss Myr
tle Wyatt of Portland, Miss Aileen
Hughes, Mrs. Gerald Crawford. Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Winter of Portland,
Mrs. J. K. llaight and daughter Miss
Zona, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Uurggraf,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore, Milton
H. McGuirc, Miss Lola Wade of To
ledo, Frank Cruson, Miss May Hot
mail, Miss Floss Sergeant, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Hussard, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Flynn, Miss Irene Flynn of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baltimore, Miss
Ella Howard, Miss Marion Anderson,
Mrs. C. C. Cameron, Miss Flora Ma
son, 'Miss Flossie McGilvery. Karl
Gilbert, Arthur Leiningcr, Robert
Stewart and Victor Lcweaux.
MARTINI COCKTAILS CARRIED
IN CANES BY SOCIETY WOMEN
Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 11. Canes
anil cocktails arc the very latest mm
lunation at Bar Harbor for soricty
women. ancs, 01 course, have been
finite the rage all season. Every
body's carrying them, even on the
mottest days. There arc canes of
every size and variety known. Cock
tails, nothing less, arc contained
therein, martinist nianhatans and lone
trees.
Some of the tops of the canes are
made in the form of tfny drinking
tuj. wnn me koiii top uguny screw
en on so yon never woukl know it
was a top and wouldn't in 1,000 years
imagine 'bat it was doing the heavy
stunt of keeping down a cocktail.
Hut when you see the dainty lady
take off the top and life it carefully to
her rosebud lips, and proceed to sip
wen, men you really nave to believe
ALBANY BOY WITHDRAWS
! FROM RACE FOR OFFICE
Robin Nelson of Castle Rock
Finds Harvest Will Prevent a
Campaign of County.
Robin Nelson, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. A. Nelson of this city, who
has been residing on his ranch near
Castle Rock, Washington, since he
graduated from the University of
Oregon, recently announced himself
as a candidate for the ofiice of county
engineer but owing to the harvesting
of the crops on his place, was unable
to make a campaign and therefore
withdrew from the race. The Castle
Rock newspaper has the following to
say about "Bob," as he is familiarly
known here:
Last Wednesday R. II. Nelson, one
of the most prominent candidates tor
the office of county engineer, with
drew from, the race, announcing as his
chief reason that he. would be too
busy with harvesting work during the
next few weeks to continue campaign
ing. His withdrawal was a great disap
pointment to his many friends, who
were all confident that he would be
triumphant at the primaries, which is
equivalent to election.
Mr. Nelson is not only fully com
petent, but he is a splendid young fel
low in every way, and the citizens of
the county would never have regret
ted placing him in that responsible
position.
AUTOMOBILE AND GASOLINE
SPEEDER COLLIDE SUNDAY
While enroute to Lebanon yester
day afternoon by automobile, the ma
chine driven by Rev. Glasgow and
containing besides himself, his wife
and another man, struck a gasoline
railroad car a the crossing near Law
son, badly damaging the front of the
auto and breaKing one of the wheels
oil at the axle, but fortunately injur
ing no one.
The railroad speeder carried a sec
tion foreman and six or eight laborers
who were enroute to Talbuan to do
some repair work on the roadbed.
None of the railroad men were injur
ed by the collision and proceeded tm
their way despite the fact that their
car which was struck by the auto, was
slightly injured.
It is said that owing to the bad
crossing at Lawson, neither the occu
pants of the auto or thermen tin the
railroad car noticed the approach of
the oilier until so close that the col
lision' was unavoidable. I he acci
dent happened near the farm home of
Win! Lrawiord, the local automobile
man. 1 he address of Kev, Glasgow
was not learned.
CHIEF OF POLICE ORDERS
. WOMEN TO LEAVE TOWN
Eva McAlister and another woman
named Snyder who have been roam
ing the streets at night in this city.
uul of whom numerous complaints
have reached the local police head
quarters of late, were ordered to
leave town at once by Chief of Po
lice Daughtry this afternoon and to
stay away under penally of being ar
rested and a complaint filed against
lliein.
Both women have been under the
surveillance of the Albany police for
some time past. The McAllister wo
man recently filed a complaint against
;i local young man lor seduction and
the case will be tried in the October
term of court.
Mrs. C. C. Cameron went to New
port this morning where she will
spend a lew days at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Rolfe of
Eugene passed through Albany this
aflcrnoon to Newport where they
will enjoy a few weeks' outing at the
beach. Their daughter Miss Hazel
has been at the resort for the past
few weeks.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on the 27lh day of May,
1912, by order of the County Court of
I. inn County, Oregon, duly made and
entered of record, duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Arnold
Summer, deceased.
AW persons having claims against
the eslate of said deceased are here
by notified to present their said
claims with the proper vouchers with
in six months from the date of this
notice to the administrator of said
estate at the office (if Hewitt & Sox,
in Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
Dated August 5th, 1912.
J. F. SOMMER,
Administrator.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Aug 9 to Sept 6th
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, Executor of the last will and
testament of Martha A. l'hillips, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent them, properly verified, at the
dllicc ot Win, 3. Kisley, in Albany,
Oregon, within six months from this
date.
Dated this 26th day of July, 1912.
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS,
Wm. S. RLSLEY, Executor.
Attorney for Executor.
July 26 Aug. 23.
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment Xo. 2.
In the matter of the application of
Harriett E. Freeman and Karncst E.
Bodwcll, to register title to the fol
lowing described real property, situ
ated in the County of Linn and State
of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of the Donation Land Claim of Wil
liam Klum, being Notification No.
2523, and Claim No. 40, in Township
12, South, Range 1, West of the Wil
lamette Meridian, Oregon; and run
ning thence West 10.00 chains; thence
North, parallel to the East boundary
line of said Claim, 51. .IS chains, to the
center of a county road; thence South
.19 degrees Hast, along the center of
said road, 12.25 chains; thence South
47 degrees 15 minutes East along the
center of said road, 2.43 chains, to the
North boundary line of the Southeast
quarter of Section 32, in said Town
ship and Range; thence East 11.83
chains, to the Northeast corner of the
Southeast quarter of said Section 32;
thence South 40.25 chains, to the
Southeast corner of said Section 32;
thence West, 11.17 chains, to the
place of beginning, containing 90.54
acres, more or less.
Also: The East half of the North
cast quarter, anil the Northeast quar
ter of the Southeast quarter of Sec
tion 5, in Township 13, South, Range
1, West of the Willamette Meridian,
containing 120 acres, more or less.
Said two contiguous tracts of land
containing in the aggregate 211.54
acres, more or less, alt lying and be
ing in Linn County, Oregon.
Versus
John Taylor, Orra M. Bodwcll,
Frank W. Brush and all whom it may
concern, Defendants. .
Take notice, that on the 17th day
of July, 1912, an application was filed
by the above named Harriett E. Free
man and Earnest E. Bodwcll, in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Linn County, for initial registra
tion of the title of the land above
described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the 19th day of August, 1912, and
show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree wilt
be entered according to the prayer
of the application, and you will be
forever barred from disputing the
same.
(Seal.) W. L. MARKS,
County Cleric of Linn County, Ore
gon, anil Kx-Ollicin Clerk of the
above entitled Circuit Court.
WM. S. R1SLEY,
Attorney for Applicants.
, July 19-Aug. 16
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on this 5lh day of Aug
ust, 1012, by order of the County
Court of I. inn County, Oregon, duly
made and entered of record, duly ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
John Denny, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent their said claims to the admin
istratrix of said estate with the proper
vouchers within six monthsr;roui the
date of this notice at the 'office of
Hewitt & Sox, in Albany, in Linn
County. Oregon.
SARAH J. DENNY.
Administratrix. '
Dated August 5lli, 1912.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
Aug. 9 Sept 6th.
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
N. W. White and Abbie J. White, to
register title to the following describ
ed property, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of the D. L. C. of T. M. A. J. Far
rish and wife, being Not. No. 1182 and
Claim No. 58 in Tp. II, S. R. 3 W.
of the Will. Mer., Oregon; and run
ning thence South 65.00 chains to
tile South boundary line of Section 13,
in said Tp. and Range; thence East
14.31 chains to the Southeast corner
of Lot No. 5 in said Section 13;
thence North 3.97 chains to the
South boundary line of said claim No.
58; lliencc East 21.82 chains to the
Southeast corner of the South Ell of
the I). L. C. of T. M. A. J. I'arrish
being Claim No. 45 in Tp. II, S. R. 2
W. of Will. Mer., Oregon; thence
North 23.38 chains to the Northwest
corner of the I). I.. C. of Win. Mc
I'adden being Claim No. 53, in Tp.
11 S. R. 2 W. of Will. Mer.; thence
N'orth along the center of a County
Road 13.46 chains; thence North 5
degrees 15 minutes West 24.15 chains
to the North boundary line of said
Claim No. 58; thence West 34.00
chains to the place of beginning, con
taining 223.52 acres more or, less, all
lying and being in Linn County,
State of Oregon, I'latntiffs,
vs.
John M. Ropp, Joel Ropp, Daniel
Ropp, and all whom it may concern,
Defendants.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that on the 15th day
of July, 1912, an application was
filed by N. W. White and Abbie H.
White in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Linn County, for
initial registration of the title to the
land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the I9lh day of August, A. D.
1912, and show cause why such ap
plication shall not be granted, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
a decree will be entered according to
the prayer of the application, and
you will be forever barred from dis
puting same.
W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL,
C. C. BRYANT, Deputy.
Applicant's Attorney.
First publication July 19, 1912.
Last publication August 16, 1912.