(V'
The Albany Democrat
Published by
DEMOCRAT l'UMI.ISUING CO.
WM. II. IIOKNIBROOK,
Managing Editor.
Entered at the posiollicc at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Wcciily published every Eriday.
BLhlNESS MATTER
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In nidcrltig changes oi address, sub
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Established in 1865
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1912.
A Great Prophet.
A flood many months ago La
I'ollelte malc the following pre
diction :
"The Aldrich tariff has passed
the Senate in substantial particu
lars just as the senator from
Khode Island dictated it. In sub
stantially the same form it will
become a law. It will stand as
the crowning infamy of its spi
sor and it will hang as the 'old
man of the sea' upon the neck
of the political party responsible
J'or its enactment."
Subsequent events have given
the Wisconsin senator first rank
a in fi n g the world's greatest
prophets.
Roosevelt at San Francisco.
In objecting to the sensible
plan of revising the tariff sched
ule by schedule as proposed by
(iovemor Wilson, Mi, Roosevelt,
in his San Francisco speech, ii
tpioteil as follows :
"If lie protei.Mive tariff is 'a
malignant growth' then it is dis
ingenuous to sav that the opera
tion shall be done in slow and
leisurely fashion, so as not to
damage the patient. A malignant
growth must be cut out at once."
In the letters and messages ol
ex-1 'resident Koosevelt during
his nine years' incumbency in the
While I louse, can he point to a
single line wliorcni lie advocated
a downward revision of the tariff?
Did he raise his finger on behalf
of the consumer?
If the tariff is a "malignant
growth" now, it was a "malig
nant growth" during the adminis
tration of ex-l'resideiit Koosevelt,
a'lid to use his own words, it
should have been "cut out" by
this same gentleman who is now
traveling about the country, as
sailing the motives of Coveruor
Wilson.
The pyramids of Kgypt have
said more about the tariff than did
Colonel Koosevelt during the time
he was serving as president, llis
silence on this all important ques
tion was painful, lie lacked the
courage lo brave the denunciation
of the tariff protected trusts, to
whom be was then indebted for
generous campaign contributions.
When he had the opportunity to
prove his loyalty to the progres
sive cause and to the army of
overburdened consumers, he fail
ed. Vet this same Koosevelt, with
a tarill record which is punctured
with deceit, has the nerve to as
sail the sensible program of t Iov
emor Wilson.
The nominee of the "progres
sive party" has more nerve, and
less discretion, than any man in
public life.
In the midst of all the charges
and Countercharges living back
and forth between the two fac
tions i, f the Kcpublican paitv.j
Wood row WiKoti stands serene i
and uiiass. iiKd. 1 le has no pasi
that is not creditable to liiin. j
I very year of his life has been I
bv ed in such a w ay that mow i
vv hen he s;. in,!s on the heights n. .
man can - .i v a w . a ,1 ag.ti'tst
or cast ,i-.jvri. us up. 'it his i, ,, ,,,1 .
r imp:: "i hi-, u:. .m ,s. There is
t'o il in the ::;:;,!.. , th,
Ann : i.-.m pi a. t , W,. '
h"i;..v . I : ;-;!ii'.,il;.,.ss. ., t.n..,
t m. , i r,-,.., M.n,,! ,,-1 ,
coi i up', i. mi n:n,!-. h:i-. i.u ei-lied
lli- I'- !' !' i:--lvc.l ili'!! Ml h.'.i:
' d c v: : with i:u ;u ;n i s ,g i
lli- p.ir: v of the -.!i,, t t:: !v word 1
'hi !' is c.:'.. ! him a li :r and
he h . t:. ; had ...v.si.i p,
Hi'' be I anvrnv. i!s. ,, s;.,,... '
"Ut 1:1 !;.s , up ii. i ;1s t';e , ;:,
in a" w eii ,-. ..I t, r.n .itl.ihlc
Mid v!e-e ,, ; .,.,.( s the an
piov.il oi the mtiie bo.iv i his
own pally.
Following closely on the trail
of Colonel Roosevelt, JJryaii will
start next Saturday on a speaking
tour of the west.
This is taking an unfair advan
tage of the Colonel. It is like put
ting a bloodhound on the trail of
a fox-terrier.
o
Wilson Will Be Elected.
The Oregonian of the 16th inst.
says: "It is fortunate in the pres
ent great political crisis that the
democratic party has a leader of
intellect, probity .'end sanity, with
a forceful and independent per
sonality, since the course of the
progressive party in the nation
has been to make absolutely cer
tain an overwhelming democratic
victory in Xovcmber, and other
victories thereafter, unless the
forces that through tradition, con
viction and long experience are
hostile to the democratic party
again unite and restore to .the
government sure guidance ami
stable policies."
These words of the Oregonian
are fully justified by the politi
cal conditions that now exist.
Hence we say to democrats and
independent voters, cheer up and
take courage for victory awaits
them on the 4th of November.
All signs point to a victory great
er than that of Grant over Greely
or Cleveland over Harrison.
Then let democrats be up and do
ing and getting ready for the
great contest. See that all demo
crats awl Wilson men are regis
tered before ( )ctober 20th when
registration closes.
The ( Jregonian further vouch
safes these words so comforting
to democrats: "What have the
progressives now obviously ac
complished by their hasty and ill
considered action in abandoning
the republican parly? They have
insured democratic success."
S
COURT HOUSE NEWS. 8
; i 3
Warranty Deeds.
Sidney G. Sperling to Samuel N.
Carter. Jan. .'4. I'M.'. Part of lot
21 in A. I'', lialukc's Eruildalc addi
tion to Lebanon. $3111.110.
J. II. Burkhart and wife to Martin
Gneiuans and wiie. Aug. 13, 1012.
154.5-1 acres in Tp. 12, S. R. 2 west.
$12,500.1)0.
M. I). Davis and wife to J. 1 1.
Hughes. Auk. 31, 1912. Lot 1 block
5. Wassoin's addition to Lebanon.
$10.00.
George V. Kecney to Grant' Bel
linger. Sept. II, 101 J. 2 acres in Tp.
13, S. R. 1 cast. $10.00.
Amos Clem and wife to L. E. Arn
old and wile. Sept. 4, 1012. 13.01
acres in Tp. 12, S. R. 2 west. $4,500.
L. P.. Arnold and wife to Amos
clem. Sept. 4, 1012. Lot 2. block 23,
Win. Ralstou's addition to Lebanon.
$2,51 10.110.
W. II. Mevers and wife to Winni
fred V. Snyder. Auk- 30, PM2. Lauds
situated in Brownsville. $1,000.00.
P. W. Goodman and wife to Wil
liam .M. Downing and wife. Aug. 10,
I"I2. 10 acres in Tp. 10, S. R. 33 east.
$1.00.
Emma G. Kauile and husband to
Jerome C. Garinan ami Mav. Sept.
13, 0U. Lois in block 7, Woodlc's
aildilion lo Albany; lots in hlocg IS,
I lacklcmau's 4t h.iddition to Albany.
$10.00.
.1. II.
l.ockwe
Bouhanl and wife lo X. M.
l. Auk. Jo. 1012. 15 acres
ill Tp.
14. S. R. 1 west. $10.00.
.1. II.
Bouhain and wife to X. M.
I.ockw
in Tp.
'od. Auk. 2o. 101J. 15 acres
14. S. R. 1 west. $10.00.
losic
K. C.
I l ooks In I liixtui Electric R.
. A
2J. 1011. .t .to iu.res
TP.
10, S. K. .! west. $10110.
Ercd 1. Eihcr aud wile lo Oregon
Electric R. K. Co. Dec. IS. 10) 1.
3.30 acres in Tp. 10. S. K. 3 west. $10.
Oipha I., t'onckliu aud husband lo
Oregon Electric R. K. Co. Dee. 5.
1011. .! ,!0 ;,eres in Tp. 10. S. R. 3
west. $10 00.
Add. i I. Rutiibaugh ami husband lo
Diego, , Electric K. R. Co. Nov. 24.
I'lll. .!.!') ;
west. $lll.l
I'p. 10.
R. 3 i
Hannah G. Fisher el a I lo Oregon!
I'lcclric R. K. Co. Mav IT, I'll J. ,1 .50 i
aiics in Tp. 10. S. R. 3 west. $10.(V.
Arnold S, Meaner .mil wife to I. W.
Cusick , Co., Bankers. Feb. 25,' PHI.
13 " I acres iu Tp. 10 S. R. J west.
$10011.
Quit-Claim Heeds.
John J Miiiiiiei-e In George W.
kecney. Sept. 11. 1MJ j 75 acres in
l'p 13. S k 1 east. $10.
W II. M.ilm.e to George W. Keen
v Sept. 11. I ot J 1 acre in Tp. 13.
-. K I cast. $I.VI.
Agreement.
AKii S:.ipi,,u and liusband lo David
'tv'.lrt. iv I.. !"!.' !'. "inch -.
'- ' - in I'p. 1 1. S K 3m, -t. s-1.
Probate.
'i ' ::: .!'. r . 1 !' , M ::, ,.f Us
'.' I i ' ''. ' c- .'!. 1 ,1 ,l,v '.net
M.m. .,.. ia,vi".os.
C V . i P; !;, . ,.,.. p) ,. ,, .;, 1 p,.
p-''"' ..'., :. ! ., H :. .;;:,!
I ir. , l' V'y-, ' I i' " I p-
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: -'L 1' : in V .... eel I t
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3
i a s
S ii SOCIETY. t
d
S
Society Editor, Phone 538 Party J.
A jolly informal affair of Monday
eveniiiK was the party given by Miss
Elsie Haiti in honor of Miss Hazel
Rarler of Medt'ord. "500" proved the
happy diversion of the evening, alter
which light refreshments were served.
Those present were: The Misses Wil
letta Wright, Winnie Austin, Gertie
and Laura Taylor, Hazel Rader,
Messrs. Edwin Eortmillcr, Clyde Rob
erts, Oean Crowell, liuford Payne,
Clayton and Neil Bain.
i)
The Misses Taylor will depart
Monday morning lor Eugene. Miss
Laura Taylor will enter the Univer
sity, while Miss Gertie goes for a
week of joy "the rushing week,"
and those who have experienced this
novelty kip-w the true meaning of the
words.
Among the many pleasant affairs
tendered in honor of Miss Hazel Ra
der was the afternoon given by Miss
Elsie Bain on Wednesday. An after
noon of needlework, and delicious re
freshments were much enjoyed by all
the fortunate young ladies present.
Those expected were: Misses Eicl
nian, Hazel Hadcr, Willctta and Eu
lah Wright, Gertie and Laura Taylor,
Kate Stuart, Neta and Mabel Schultz,
Winnie Austin, Zona Haight, Helen
llulbert, Julia Crowell and Maude
Laughead.
The annual reception to the new
members of the College faculty was
given Eriday afternoon at Tremont
Hall with Miss Elizabeth Irvine and
Mrs. Hans Elo as Hostesses. Miss
Wagner and Miss Clement arc the
new instructors in music this year,
and the ladies of Albany were glad
of the opportunity to meet these tal
ented young women.
Miss Winnie Austin and Miss Zona
Haight entertained at the home of the
latter on Thursday evening, the mem
bers of the Alpha Omegas. The com
plimented guests on this occasion
were Hazel Rader. Blanche Hamincl
and Mrs. Louis Eullcr.
The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Eiilrc Nous Bridge Club met
with Mrs. L. E. Tracy on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Swan carried
off the honors on this occasion. Mes
daincs J. K. Haight, R. L. Tracy anil
Mrs. Dye wore complimented guests.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R.
L. Tracy in serving elegant refresh
ments. The first regular meeting of the
Shakespeare Club for the season was
held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Frank
lin on Thursday afternoon. The pro
gram consisted of a paper by Mrs.
A. L. Briggs on the historical setting
of the drama Romeo and Juliet, and
sources of the plot. Research ques
tions by Mrs. Erauklin and a study
of Romeo's friends by Mrs. O. L).
Austin.
Miss Hazel Rader who has been the
house guest of the Misses Tavlor and
.Miss l-Tsie Bain, left today 'for Iu
gene, to take up her studies at the
University. Numerous social affairs
have been given in honor of Miss
Rader, and she leaves Albany with
pleasant memories.
Mrs. Chas. Wieder entertained in a
most delightful manner on Eriday
afternoon iu honor of her niece, Lou
ise, who has come lo Albany with her
parents lo make her home. The
young ladies were requested to write
a verse of poetry on "The Girl of
Today," Miss Volcna Smith receiving
the prize for the most clever verse.
At the close of the afternoon, a
most delicious lunch was served.
About thirty young ladies enjoved the
kind hospitality of Mrs. Wieder.
Weddings which arc of much in
terest to Albany people are the mar
riage of Miss Lena Senders and Mur
ray M. Marshall on Saturday evening.
Miss Merle Cornctt aud Clyde Earl
Slarr on Saturday, and Miss Vesta
Eastburn and l.eroy Newton on Wed
nesday ev cuing.
The young folks are sharing in
this week's gay society whirl, there
having been numerous little parties,
where the hearts of the little ones
were made glad.
s
Tuesday of this week little Ercde
rick Howard celebrated his sixth
birthday at a lawn party which was
greatly enjoyed by twelve of his lit
tle boy friends. Those invited were:
Misters Stewart. Ralston, Pavid Ma
ted, ly Young. Waller Chance.
iiiisler l isli. 1 nomas S an. Lee
Crooks, Xitvvod r.ivnc. Kediielil
1'ayue. Recce Lewis. John Cusick, El
liott Crooks.
Mr. and Mo. l.owel! 'I'ueeil.de and
daughter ol S.dem iv:ne up Iroin the
Capual City this afternoon aud went
to Newport f.-r a t'e-.v weeks stav.
They are i, inner Alb. my residents. "
Mrs. E. Nniiliiisnn of S.m l-'ran-eisci,
who . bun visit in-' iu Al
bany f. ii tl . p.ist three i::i nths at
the Imme of M s Lyman Crisw old.
letmuiil hmnc tml.iv. j
V;-s IV..,-:.- n.ui.!, ,. Apple
cite, wh.i Snn iav vi?i:i:ij. in i
! o"v at ; n, :::. f Mr ; ::.l Mrs
W. II I'-W! : iii. iMT! t., M, :.: n:th
c.l
i .e V .' i Is .Mine nver t:.v:' I ,.r
!l Il i':-' : ' li , n't ''t.. ' I ,
:. :!' ' - .-' 'I',' K. l'i'irs i,..rei :-;i a
Mr '.: V:s T. .) Putl.'r vw-t M
L : . - i t!- s !.: eiee v. ':,: M r.
!-.. . l-i :' :.' in: tin- county m i
!:: e w :! !'C 1 i .u: t ' t:-e n: a i , , '..
v' .:! v. s n w::v-s , r r.
:: I ' t! -.!.! w !:ei c t'vy w ill
;': ' ''h .!.-!. th.-r. I ' y.
M:- tines is an tniili: t ik.r at (' :
vaKis ;
LOCAL IN ATTEND
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION
After Ringing Indorsement by
Albany Roosevelt Men, Rogers
Withdraws from Race.
After meeting at the court house in
this 'city last evening and giving an
unqualified endorsement to the can
didacy of Ex-Mayor Rodgers of Sa
lem, as the "Progressive" nominee
for congress from the first congres
sional district, local members of the
Bull Moose party were more than
surprised this morning when word
was received here to the effect that
Rodgers has absolutely declined to
accept the nomination.
Between twelve and fifteen mem
bers of the party in Linn county at
tended the meeting here last evening
and selected delegates to the state
convention which is being held in Sa
lem today but refused to disclose
whether or not the matter of a third
county ticket has been discussed at
the meeting last night.
A. D. Hall, Irb Schultz and Geo.
Sanders of Albany attended the state
convention at Salem.
When seen this morning by the
Democrat representative, local mem
bers of the Bull Moose party were
unable to explain the sudden with
drawal of Rodgers from the congres
sional race and all are agreed in the
statement that it came as a complete
surprise to his friends in Albany and
Salem.
S.
SPARKS FROM THE
WIRE,
.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 15. W. J Bry
an has opened his campaign in the
west in behalf of Woodrovv Wilson
and the democratic national ticket.
Before a large audience in the audi
torium he denounced both William
H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt as
unworthy of election. Mr. Bryan
spoke vigorously against the third
term. "It would open a door which
no man might be able to close,' he
declared.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 15. The repub
lican slate central commnte? will
have to read Senator Borah our of
the party if it believes that he is
not a republican.
This is the ultimatum Idaho's jun
ior senator laid squarely before that
body tonight when he gave llis key
note speech of the campaign at Me
ridian. Senator Borah went further
in his declaration and iu plain and
unmistakable language asserted that
he would release every legislative can
didate for the legislature in the state
of Idaho who is pledged to vote for
hiiu for United States senator, per
mitting them to go before the elect
ors to settle the issue of whether or
not they shall vote to return him to
that high office.
Amarillo, Tex., Pepr. 15. The
clans of the Boyccs and Snecds are
gathering here today as the result of
the sensational unwritten law willing
of Al G. Boyce. millionaire, by John
Ileal Sneed, millionaire, here yester
day afternoon. All the three Boyce
brothers. Linn, Will and Henry Boyce
are here and they today telegraphed
for several other relatives and friends
to hasten to Amarillo. Henry Bovcc
is president of a bank at Dalhart, Tex.
Joe Sneed, John's brother, and J. M.
Sneed, the assassin's uncle, both rich,
also arrived today.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 15. John
L. Sullivan, once champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, but now
a country gentleman residing iu ibis
town, is now a full-fledged follower
of the Bull Moose political organiz
ation. John L. is so enthusiastic in
his support of Colonel Roosevelt for
president that he has notified Mat
thew Hale, leader of the Koosevelt
Progressive movement in Massachus
etts, that he desires to stump the state
for the Colonel.
" am anxious to do what I can
to further the success of cx-Prcsident
Roosevelt and his party," said John
L. today.
Seagirt. N. J., Sept. 15. Complaints
indicating a "scandalous disregard ol"
law in the city of Newark" have been
brought to the notice of the mavor
and chief of police of that city and" of
the prosecutor and sheriff of Essex
county by Governor Wilson.
In a letter to these officials the
governor calls attention to the alleged
vice conditions in Newark, complained
of recently by the anti-saloon league
of New York at a formal hearing be
fore him at Trenton. Documents rel
ative to ,lu: complaints are inclosed
with tile g ueinor's letter and prompt
and cit'ecti . o action is asked.
Spokane. Sept. 15. With a bullet
hole in the head and the skull crush
ed the bo.lv of J. D. Pollock, a pub
lic ch.irt'lee.r. was foirul c.uly today
iwo niih-s n. Mih ol" Spokane. The
murder is surrounded bv mvsterv.
Smut-,.. N. Y.. Sept 15 North
'i ' V g. I cn::::ty iv.'S swip: 1 y
t.v ..!!"" Three i.a!.!inv''weic
i" ' - . !.
A - - ear .;' L.vu: IV.uh w:-s
.'.in : I- Kc!.
t N, Y. '.. S -pt. y J.,! .i' 1 ovett
' r a : :'.-.: : . a the w , si t . 1 1 beg
V'.n's: Pe ,.;,. P gn-.iPv
:: . -- ': v ::': ,,p;t he Iv,'. seen and
'i!M t
r.'-:t.
! v. s, k :- :i mKh'i
:g :-i:.t N. ! 1'. A!
a
S MISFITS. S
S Contributed by F. P. Nutting.
on
Some people actually believe Roose
velt is not right in the top story; but
what they ascribe as non compos
mentis is simply ego. As a matter of
fact Roosevelt is a man of a good
deal of ability. He simply occasioal-
ly iaus to get the right loot lorward,
and thinks he is hunting Ivons when
he is simply conducting a political
campaign.
Some good sounds come from the
country.
If you really want to get up in the
world and stay there don't get down
in the mouth.
Being o. t. is a mighty good thing
in one's daily program.
Tell a woman that she looks ten
years younger than her age and vou
have her friendship for good.
T. R's. capital I promises to become
an i.
We think a good deal of the O. E.,
but long puffing freight trains with
their deafening noises are nuisances
on Sunday as they pass three churches
holding services.
The weather seems bound not to
settle this year.
Thankful for eight or nine days of
good weather, and more will be duly
appreciated.
" When Gov. Wilson speaks he says
something without insulting any one,
a real states man.
People are wondering if Mr. Taft
will say something before election
day.. And it so, what?
The real financier is the man who
can make both ends meet at the end
of the year.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To all the creditors of Martin Moss,
deceased:
You and each of you arc hereby
notified that the undersigned, Geo.
II. Moss, has been duly appointed by
the county court of Linn comity,
Oregon, administrator of the estate
of said decedent, Martin Moss; there
fore all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
notified and required to present such
claims- with the proper vouchers to
the undersigned administrator at his
place of residence near Tangent in
said I.inu county, Oregon,- within si.x
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 20th day of September,
1912.
GEO. H. MOSS.
Administrator of said estate.
W. R. BILYEU,
Attorney for said administrator.
S20-O1S
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Order of Sale to
me directed, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
County in the case of H. F. Pennc
baker, plaintiff, vs. E. O. Grimes and
Susan Grimes, defendants. I will on
the 12th day of October, 1912. at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. at the front
door of the Court House in Albany,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
following described real propert', to
wit: All of the South half of the north
east quarter of Section 24 in Town
ship (9) Nine south of Range (1) one
east of the Willamette Meridian, ly
ing North of the right-of-way of the
Oregon Pacific Railway Co. (Corval
lis & Eastern R. R. Co.) containing
about (25) twenty-five acres and lying
and being ill Linn County, State of
Oregon.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the judgment in said case, to-wit: A
judgment tor the plaintiff for the sum
of $135.30 with interest thereon from
the 12th day of March. 1912. at the
rate of 7 per Pent per annum and the
further sum of $20.00 attorney's fees
together with the cost and disburse
ments of this action taxed and allow
ed at $3b.00 and cost of sale to be
taxed.
D. S. SMITH.
Sheriff of Linn Couulv. Oregon.
'S13-OH
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Jessie Craft. Plaintiff,
Dick Craft. Defendant.
To Dick Craft, defendant above nam
c r :
lu the Name of the State of Ore
gnn. you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer tlie complaint filed
ag litis! ynu iu the above entitled suit
w.phm si weeks from the first pnMi
.'ati.'u lu re. if and on ,,r .gfor. Ocm-N-r
Jg, l''i2, and ynu arc herein- n-t:-:nd
I'm: if ve:t fail tn answer s:ii,l
,' !;'!. :iut fikd in the n'vn: eu:!-',-,!
c-":-i ar-.l s-::t nn or lef"r said i!;-:e.
.V e:g:" t'!i-: i ::i v. !! ap, !y t i :":g
''"'"' vttttU- t gn'.'rt f. r ;!:,. nh.f !
nwn.'.cl :t t:-.e o :;:;'. :;:-t. t v. it: I'- r
-:y : y evste-g be: we, n ': 1 :'n-
c s-s an ! PPPg.-s, uicn'ts t i !. 'la'-'.',',!.
can. -a in' 'l A" .';: v We-'j' lV:i-n-a
-c'.!v -vvs- ,n, r . ...,t
r. n
::ntv I;: !ge .1 i.
,t :'..i-v, Or.
-t r-.
. i ..... : : i v;,.!.vr 24. t '
w i. r: 1 1' u . ird & wr th
i'i 'Ki-". Att -.tieys f,.r i'j e-.r-:'
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Execution and
Order of Sale to me directed, issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn County in the
case of R. H. Liggett, Plaintiff, vs.
Henry Loretz and Jennie Loretz,
husband and wife, R. B. Leabo, Lee
M. Travis, C. W. Liggitt, ri. Bryant,
August Fischer and Joe Harris, De-
tVllihntc I ,..,'11 ...-a-,.. 1 9.U
j day of October, 1912. at tlie hour of
i one oVlnrt.- at ,1,., tmn, ,1..- rS
the Court House in Albany, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the .North half of the Donation
Land Claim of Russell Watts and
wife. Not. No. 25S9 and Claim No.
43, in Township 13, South Range 4
U est of the Willamette Meridian,
Oregon, and running thence East on
said division line 63.S2 chains, more
or less, to a point which is 1075
chains West of the East boundary
line of the Southwest quarter of Sec
tion 20 m said Township and Range,
thence North 7.25 chains, thence East
4p chains to the West bank of Lake
Creek, thence Southerly up said
Creel; to the South boundary line of
the .North half of said Claim No. 43,
thence East on said division line
29.66 chains, more or less, to a point
which is 16.S4 chains West of the
East boundary line of said Claim No.
43, thence North 9.30 chains, thence
West 27.07 chains, to the center of
the County Road, thence North along
the cented of said Road 15 degrees
30 minutes West 8.78 chains, more or
less, to an interior comer in the
South boundary line of a 105 acre
tract conveyed to Duncan McLaren
by deed as appears of record at page
3.s8 of Vol. 97 Record of Deeds, said
corner of said tract being situated in
the Southwest quarter of said Section
20 in said Township and Range,
thence West 20.70 chains to the East
boundary line of a 30 acre tract first
described, in a certain Deed to Chas
and Win. McLaren as appears of rec
ord at page 396 of Vil. 97 Record of
Deeds, thence South 2.25 chains, more
or less to the Southeast corner of
said 30 acre tract last above mention
ed, theneo V,.c, too; ..I. .i
- Ii . i-ii. una, uieuce
North b.Oo chains to the North
boundary line of said Claim No. 43,
West 28 chains to the Northwest
corner of the said claim No. 43
and thence South 30.04 chains, more
or less, to the place of beginning, and
containing 169.26 acres, more or less
lying and being in Linn County,
slate ol Oregon.
Subject, however, to certain rights
ot way as described in two certain
deeds ot record at pages 396 and 358
ot Volume 97, Record of Deeds.
To satisfy the judgment rendered
in favor of the plaintiff and against
the d.-LMlil-mtj it T
t .---:- v "iinj i-oieiz anu
Jennie Loretz. for the sum of $5S62 5S
toirntlinr ,,-i,l, ,,,, .
w ..,, uniiiM iiiereon at tne
rate of six per cent per annum from
the 26th day ot August, 1912, and the
costs and disbursements of this suit
taxed and allowed at $ . aluI
t osatisfy a judgment obtained by Lee
lravis against the defendant,
Henry Loretz and Jennie Loretz iu
the sum of $411.59 with interest there
on at the rate of eight per cent per
annum trom the 26th day of Aug
ust, 1912; and to satisfy a judgment
rendered in favor of R. B. Leabo
against the defendant Henrv Loretz
in the sum of $194.34 with accruing in
terest at 8 per cent per annum from
the 26th day ot August, 1912; and to
satisiy the judgment rendered against
defendant Henry Loretz and iVfavor
ot H. Bryant for the sum of $1182 40
with interest thereon from the 26th
day ot August, 1912, at the rate of
eight per cent per annum; and to
satisfy that certain judgment render
ed against the defendant Henrv Lor
etz and in favor of Lee M. Travis on
March 7, 1912t for the sum of $472 45
m',-J "ltcrcst thereon from March 7
at the rate of eight per cent
''s-A'!!,1,"11 aml f"r tl,c further sum
oi SoU.OO attorney's fees: and to sat
isiy a judgment rendered against the
dciendant Henry Loretz in favor of
August l'ischer for the sum of S1005 -66
with interest thereon from the 26th
day ot August, 1912. at the rate of
six per cent per annum; and to satis-
a judgment iu the sum of $253 38
rendered against the defendant Henry
Loretz and in favor of C. W I ig
gett on the 18th dav of Julv 19P
with interest thereon at the 'rate of
six per cent per annum from the 26th
day ot August. 1912. and the costs
and disbursements of this execution
and sale.
c, ... . T . D- S. SMITH,
Shenit ot Lmn Countv. Oregon.
Dated this Sept. 11 191 7
U'r,'M'IHER'rRD & WEATHER
l'OKD, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Sept. 13-Oet. 'il
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor the County of Linn.
Elsie Broadley, Plaintiff,
vs.
T. F.; Broadley. Defendant,
lo I. E. Broadley, the above named
dctendant:
In the .Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled court
,,'f n';"S 0!o,T l'c,'r- ,1,c !5th dav
ol October. 1912 and if yo fail to ap
Pear and :,,,cw.. c..:.i , - . 1
',, , complaint as
. l-creev required, the plaintiff will ap
Mdy to the court for the relief de
manded m the complaint, to-wit- For
..a decree dissolving the b,.n,!s of mat
. riae-ny now existing between plaintiff
a.-'l d.'ien-.ant. and a iurtiier order
am. ,.. cree ngcrecmg tn plain-ill the
';.rj'. e.',.Jy 3:i. e..::tr .1 ,,f n.g r,jnor
'," .V'S. '! Kf-n.fann
';'.,r-.':;. .',';' ' f,'r s::ch ot!"-r
'-...- r..!- : ,,s eo;:rt mav
s , -a ini et in tag ,,ri.r,;4,
, .. . n- 1 ' -"e..:'. Ip.'lgc
,';. '," ' 'y'y I T Linn l". nntv.
' ' n '"le and entered of
; . :a il.y f Aucrst.
' .'.':-'''""'V's ' ' l!:e a:::e be rub
'"'' ,:1 'I'-'.-V 'i'v Demn.-rat. a
; ;'. cl .'.vh the
' ; -w ;!i". i.r:n C nepv. Ciregon.
;'. : , :: i:-. iits .y ,.' Octo-
V' ' I V'H'.,",OKn " WF. TIIER-
I Oi.d, Att. -meys f. r P: ,i:,:i:.
I A3J Oct II.