Mr. Selline's Candidacy.
The Democrat cannot support
the republican nominee' for Unit
ed Stales Senator.
Mr. Selling is doubtless a very
amiable gentleman and a success
ful business man, but thus far lie
has failed to qualify as a progres
sive candidate.
He is openly supporting Taft,
which is nothing more or less
than a public indorsement of the
I'ayne-Aldrich tariff. An indorse
ment of the Aldrich methods of
revising the tariff might proye a
very valuable recommendation for
a candidate in Rhode Island, but
not so in Oregon. This is a pro
gressive state and the voters are
demanding the election of a pro
gressive candidate. . . ,. .
o
The Democrat does not wish to
intimate that Roosevelt is addict
ed to the excessive use of intoxi
cating li(iior. We have never
believed in that kind of a political
campaign even though the facts
seemed sufficient to warrant the
statement.
Hut in view of the many intem
perate statements which have em
anated from the lips of the Colo
nel, it would be almost a matter
of charity to assume that he was.
o
Resign, Mr. Kellaher.
"No man can serve two mas
ters." This was written a good
many years ago but it has a pres
ent day application to the case of
Mr. Kellaher who would serve as
presidential elector for both Mr.
fait and Mr. Roosevelt.
Elected to his present position
as a republican and afterwards
repudiating the party which con
ferred upon him his present office,
Kellaher would still serve a mas
ter whose integrity he has him
self impeached and deprive that
party of an elector who honestly
represents the parly's principles.
H Mr. Kellaher is to retain the
respect of the fair minded people
of Oregon he will lose no time in
tendering his resignation.
o
Do you want a president of the
United States who will be obli
gated to no other interest than
that of the people, and who will
place the welfare ot the country
above that of the exploiters? If
you do, send in your mite to the
Woodrow Wilson newspaper
campaign fund. No sum is too
large or too small to be accept
able to the Democratic National
committee and an appeal is made
to every progressive voter to aid
i'M this campaign for a cleaner and
better administration of the pub
lic affairs.
o
Roosevelt High Tariff Champion.
Mere in t alilnrnia you are in
terested in the beet sugar Indus
try. Remember Mr. Wilson views
the tariff on beet sugar as a mal
ignant growth." Colonel Roose
velt in his speech at l.os Angeles,
And this is the nominee of the
so-called progressive partv. This
is the man to whom the "progres
sices" look for a revision of tin
tariff downward.
Assailing the record of Taft
casting suns at W ilson and an
ointing his own head as the King
ol 1 Togrcssives. I oionel Koose
velt reminds the people of Cali
fornia that the beet sugar indus
trv will not bo safe in the event
of (he clectinn of Woodrow Wil
son.
Can the voters ask for more
convincing e idonce as to Mr.
Koosevcll's views on the tariff
ineslion? Can the consumers ex
pect any relief from the present
high schedules in the event of his
election ?
A Confession of Facts Needed.
Senator I .a Toilette is not im -
pressed bv the vitious silence of
Mr. Koosewlt as to who furnished avoided the reactionary, attitude
the money for his campaign fori of the Taft Republicans, and has
the Presidential nomination at put to shame the disingenuous
t liica:;o. Ill his iiia;.;aiiie tlie itiibblino of tlie third-term candi
Seiiator r.isists upon publicity, date in the discussion ot this ini
uot secrecy, as to the Kooseveit i port. mt issue of the campaign,
contributions. jlle has left nothiiio- to interfere,
The W isconsin Senator has roa-; but lias clearly and honestly stat
son to know what influence put,e.l his position. 'The American
him out of the race as the caudi-! people who have so Unit;- been the
date oi the l'ioi;iessive Uepuldi-1 victims ol republican repudiations
cans, ne iieinatuis not a eon-
fessioii of laiih," such as the third-
term candidate made at the Moose -
velt ei-.iVciition at l htcae,o Auj;.
(', but a confession of .facts'.
In Ohio it is reported that over
c.vM.n' was cxpeinleil to secure
dcleeates for Mr. Kooseveit. W ho
supplied il ?
ho contributed all the money
spent lor lyoosevolt in Minion
In Maine?' In
Massachusetts?
In New lersev?
U'v Jersey.' Where ilnl it
nll conic from? New York
World. '
Discredited.
The third party enters the cam
paign in Oregon discredited. Hy
nominating .Mr. js.enaner wiwiom
rcauirinir him t orctire as a Taft
elector it repudiates all and sin
gular of the high moral preten
sions lo Wllieu ll iay iiuim.
1 he I aft people have a right to
five electors, the same as the Wil
son people and the Roosevelt peo
ple each have a right to five elect
ors. Hut the Taft people have
only four electors.
Mr. Kellaher is not a iait elect
or, tie is a Kooseveit elector y
choice, by public statement, and
by the action of the Salem con
vention yesterday. At the same
time he chooses to occupy a place
as a nun iait elector, aim me
convention sanctions his course
by nominating him as a Roose
velt elector without requiring lus
withdrawl as a Taft elector.
The convention', as the voice of
the third party, has made Mr.
Kellaher's indefensable position,
its position. It has made Mr.
Kellaher's attempt to deprive the
J aft people of one elector, the
Hull Moose party's attemut to de
prive the Taft people of one elect
or.
It has made Mr. Kellaher's at
tempt to force the Taft people in
to the campaign with only four
electors, the Hull Moose -party's
effort to force the Taft people into
the campaign with only four elect
ors.
It has made Mr. Kellaher's at
tempt to steal one of the Taft
electoral places, the effort the Bull
Moose party to steal one ot tlie
Iait electoral places.
After this action, no Bull Moose
in Oregon is now in position to
denounce any act of the Taft con
vention at Chicago.
No Hull Mooser m Oregon is
now m position to denounce
Thomas McCusker and the other
four Oregon delegates who did
not vote for the Roosevelt pro
gram of organizing the Taft con
vention at Chicago.
No Hull Mooser in Oregon is m
position to denounce any political
fraud of any kind.
In attempting to rob the talt
people of one elector in Oregon,
the Hull Moose Tarty in this state
is guilty of one of the rankest po
litical frauds in American history.
Portland Journal.
o
Wilson on the Tariff.
Governor Wilson's position on
the tariff is so clear and well de
fined that it merits the closest
study of every earnest citizen. For
example, he said in his speech of
acceptance :
I he revision should begin
with the schedules which have
been most obviously used lo kill
competition ami to raise prices in
the I'nited States, arbitrarily and
without regard to the prices per
taining elsewhere in the markets
of the world; and it should before
it is finished or intermitted be ex
tended to every ileiu in every
schedule which affords any op
portunity for monopoly, for spe
cial advantage to limited groups
of beneficiaries, or for subsidized
control of anv kind in the mar
kets of the enterprises of the!
country; until special favors of j
every sort shall have been abso-j Warranty Deeds,
lutel'v withdrawn and every part L George W Kcvncy to W. M. Ma
- , . . . i i'i I lone. .Sent. It. t acre m 1 p. 13.
ot our laws ol taxation shall liave; i .-.lst j5oni).
been transformed from a system j Lilly Gcii and bus. to W. M. Ma
ol governmental patronage into1 lone. Sept. In. I'M.'. 10 acres in Tp.
a system of just and reasonable j'4- s- 1 $1,200.00.
charges which shall fall where Probate.
thev will create the least burden.
hen w e shall have done that
we
can lis ipiestious of revenue and
ol business adjustment in a new i
spirit ami with clear minds. Wo
-lull then he partners w ith all the
business men oi the country, and
a day oi freer, more stable pros-:
perity shall have dawned." j
Nothing can be clearer than
lat luivcnioi" Wilson has iriven
1 the subject of tariff revision etosojaiicd 24 years, born in Neb.
! and intellieeiil sludv. 11
ha:
i ot pl.it lorm pledges recaiilitie; tlie !
i revisions of the tariff, w ill
! I io ernor Wilson's frank
find
.... l
,i ;.. , i -
.ii.oi i... m.ii nun li iamis
ind inspiring. Ills speech of no -
ceptance holds out the prospect;
! for the first time iu nianv voars
that the tariff will bo actually re-i
i vised downward and revised with
reference to the eood of all the
'i people rather than for the special
i interests w hich heretofore have
( been able to prevent the retnibli-
can partv oomph inc with its sol-
emu platform piedtrcs.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF LATE E.
E- UPMEYER WERE HELD TODAA
Ernest Edward Upmeycr, a promi
nent resident of Linn county residing
near Harrisburg, and a former rep
resentative to the state "legislature
from this county, died Wednesday at
his home at the age of 65 years.
The funeral services' were held at
Alfred station, south of llarrisburg,
tliis afternoon, and were attended by
a large crowd of friends and relatives,
several Albany people goin" to Har-
risnurg on tlie altcmoon tram. J lie
services were held at the Methodist
church of which the deceased was a
life-long 'member. ' "
E. K. Upmeycr was born in 1847
at Baltimore, Maryland, and at the
age ot live years moved with lus par
ents to St. Louis, Mo. Mis parents
died shortly after their arrival in St.
Louis. The deceased came to Oregon
35 years ago,, locating near Harris
burg, where he has since resided,
lie was always active in public life
and a good business man, and at the
time ol his death owned much prop
erty. John Freeman of Lebanon arrived
in Albany yesterday afternoon on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Angus Shaw returned to her
home in .Mill Citv this morning after
a short visit here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Shaw.
Mrs. Robert Rimro. of Claremont.
Calif., arrived in the city yesterday for
a visit witn Her mother, Mrs. Mettle
Michael.
Miss Hinkley has resumed her du
ties at the Albany Commercial Club
after several days' vacation near In
dependence. Mrs. L. D. Waterman and Miss R.
Ring of Lyons were visiting in Al
bany yesterday afternoon while Here
stopping at the Van Dran Hotel.
John S. Bcall of Portland and the
president of the Pacific Northwest
Land Products Show, was shaking
hands with friends in this city yes
terday. He noted many new improve
ments since his last visit and express
ed himself as greatly surprised at the
growth of the city.
Leslies Viereck, of Charleston,
Washington, returned home this
morning after a two weeks' visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L., Viereck. Mrs. Viereck and the
children wil remain a few days longer.
BOO
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
.
'S
. Warranty : Deeds.
T. P. Hacklcman and wife to Edith
E. Francis. June 2, 1911. 1.35 acres
in Macklciuan's 2nd addition to Al
bany. $1.00.
Edith E. Francis to T. P. and E. L.
llacklenian. June 3, 1911. 1.35 acres
iu llackleman's 2nd addition to Al
bany. I. V. Hacklcman and wife to Rol
lan G. llacklenian. June 2, 1911. Lots
in block 2, in T. P. and E. L. Hackle
man's addition to Albany. $1.00.
AlatiUIa .liumcrman ami husband
to Frank Masck, Sr. Sept. 17, 1912.
Part of block 125 in Hacklcman's ad
dition to Albany. $1500.
John Dcuuev to Sarah F. Denney.
June 7, 1912. Part of block 9 iu East
ern addition to Albany. $10.00.
W. A. Schooling and wife to C. E.
I.ingberg and wife. Sept. 17, 1912.
Lots in block 8 in Schooling's addi
tion to llarrisburg.
Oscar Lundberg and wife todl. L.
Mcl'adden. July 29, 1912. 44.30 acres
in Tp. 14. S. R. 4 west. $1.00.
T. P. llacklenian and wife to Rol
lan C. llacklenian. Sept. 17. 1912.
Lands in T. V. and E. L. llackleman's
addition to Albany. $1.00.
R. E. I'rettvnian and wife to L. A.
Kmsclicl. Sept. 17. 1912. Part of
block 13 iu Albany. $10.00.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Horace, F. .Martin vs. all whom it
may concern. Suit to register title.
I In the Matter oi the Estate of I-.v
erelt I'., liiicMnan, ol al.. minors, em- niiuLi.xu, .-cpi. in. united
al Account filed and approved as to j States Senator Jonathan Bourne is
Everett E. Buckmnn. !et undecided as to whether or not
In tin' Matter of tlie Estate of ' he will be an independent candidate
Wayne I'. C lark. Final Account filed , to succeed himself next November,
and October 21st. I12 at 9 o'clock j Arriving in Portland this morning, he
a. in. set for hearing of objections to 1 declared that his action will lie de
said Account. i termined hy tlie conclusion he may
reach as lo whether Ben Selling who
Marriage Licenses. ! defeated him in the primaries for the
O W. Olson. Tangent, Oregon, i Republican nomination, was legally
.l v. -Ms l...m in ' Halt. Mini : ...1
i F.niina p'ahlkor. Lebanon. Orce.011.
I'tuuiy. Waterloo. Oregon.
agcu o years, mun in cruioiu, ami
S. A.' Harris. Waterloo. Oregon, aged
5S years, born in Oregon.
Koy Kiner. Ciahtree, Oregon, aged
. years, Horn in Oregon, ami nunc
llilyctl. Crahtree. Oregon, aged IS
years, horn iu Oregon.
Theodore F. tollman. Halsey. Ore
gon, aged Jo years, horn in ka-is.is.
and Anna t'o. Habey, Oregon. ae,ed
21 years, born in Oregon.
Warranty Deeds.
Jerome ti. vlarnun and w
fe to
I'lo.t
S'll Oil
i K.uhiiu K.iinle. Sept. 13, l'Mj
acres in lp 111. S. K. .1 West.
I io'i-i- i . ooe.iii ami woe iii ii se
, W VU,R Sept. J, l'l. lfO
1 i Tp. 15, S. R. .! F.
,'res
.bs-c . Hounds and wue t
W. ;
res 1
i .!i """!-' .Sept. U. 11,1
U.0
in i p. i.i, . k. cist.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
o. S. Aeheson et al vs. Edward'
ers. et al, to register title.
i,i
A. I
Marriage License. !,,. at Dinnba. 'California, where
A I larr.dl I lamM.nrg. Orec n. j Mr. Bovd is a heavv real estate hold
.iced -t ,..1r,, t,orn , Oregon, and I er. Thev will spend a couple of weeks
Kcn.i t.oodm in. 1 larnshurit, Orroii. I in tililm.i i,..i.,r.. .,;.. t. .i,.;.
aited
5 yens, born iu Oregon.
BLOOD POISONING CAUSES
DEATH "OF LEBANON MAN
R.M.Wiley Cut Thumb Slightly
Five Weeks Ago, Now Is
Dead.
A very slight injury sometimes re
sults fatally. Such was the case in
the death of R. M. Wiley, who was
one of Lebanon's bright and success
ful young business men, who passed
away Wednesday evening at about 6
o'clock.
A razor cut of one of his thumbs
was not regarded as a serious mat
ter, until blood poisoning manifested
itself, and despite all efforts of his
physician, the young life was closed
when hope was brightest.
Koy M. Wiley was born in Texas
24 years ago, but came with his par
ents to Oregon when he . was but
eight months old.
Only last October he was united in
marriage to Miss Birdie Murphy of
Sodaville, and was just at the begin
ning of a prosperous business career.
Being bright, competent and accom
modating, he had unusual promise of
success.
The young -wife and his "parents
have the sympathy of the' entire 'com
munity in their untimely bereavement.
Lebanon Tribune. - '
Mrs. John McChesney, of this city
went to Lebanon this morning to at
tend the Rebekahs' convention which
is in session there today.
'S
I SPARKS FROM THE WIRE t
(Special.)
ST. PAUL,, Minn., Sept. 18. Gov
ernor Wilson struck the trail of Col
onel Roosevelt for the first time in
the campaign today when he whirled
through a program of speeches and
receptions iu the twin cities.
The Democratic candidate started
for Chicago and Detroit tonight,
deeply pleased, he said, with the spon
taneous response and the enthusiasm
of the crowds that cither heard him
speak or shouted their cheers as he
motored through the streets of the
twin cities.
When the party reached Minneapo
lis, the Commercial club had break
fast ready and the Governor talked
20 minutes on the trusts and big bus
iness, eliciting close attention and ap
plause. NE WYORK, Sept. 18. "Disloy
alty to the Republican party" was the
charge upon which four members of
the Republican - National 'committee
were expelled from the party by the
committee today. The committee acT
cepted the resignation of members
from Minnesota, Oklahoma and Ohio.
It declared vacant the seats from New
York, West Virginia, North Carolina,
and California.
The committee refused to recognize
a telegram from Russ Avery, of Cali
fornia, announcing his resignation, and
vuted to expel him for disloyalty
to tlie Republican party." Chairman
Hillcs was empowered to appoint a
sub committee of three to recommend
a successor to Avery.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. Ar
thur Hall, known here until today as
Arthur Knable, shot and killed his
brother, James J. Hall, in the hitter's
down-town office late today, and then
went to Hall's apartment 15 blocks
away, killed Mrs. Hall and committed
suicide. The tragedy brought the first
disclosure of the relationship of the
two nieii. Family quarrels are believ
ed to have caused the shooting.
I! I NGI I AM, Utah, Sept. IS Forty
live hundred men employed in the
copper mines here laid down their
tools this morning, after the operators
refused last night to meet their de
mands for an increase in pay of 50
cents a day. Every mine in the camp,
with one exception, is idle.
The strikers are mostly foreigners
and are determined that no one shall
enter the mines or buildings until
their demands have been granted.
Shots were fired today when depu
ties marched to the mines to draw the
fires. A striker was shot by a deputy
at another point. Tlie strikers en
trenched themselves and a warlike
front was presented.
; To this was added the further mi-iti-
i location as to what the friends of the
; Oregon system advise linn to do. This
will also enter into lus consideration
he said.
j "If. ;1S I am informed, Mr. Selling
'was nominated by acts ill violation of
tlie corrupt practices act." said th
senator, "and the friends of the Orc
j gon system are of the opinion that
; the best way to sustain the laws and
rel
unlawful practices is for me to
become a caudidale, why, 1 will be a
candidate."
1 . ASHI.AXn. Or., Sept. IS. James
pi'Mi oi iMiiuna, iniare couiiiv,
, : California, and Mrs. Lvdia Poweil,
who resides about nine miles east of
Ashland, were married yesterday aft
ernoon at the Baptist lMrsonau-e. Mr.
I :. .. . I ,
ears. He has live living chil -
dren three s
his. aged 64. 53, and 51 ;
t,wo ii.uiijtiters. ai:ed .10 ami 3 years;
"() gran. Ichildren and great grandcliil
dien. and five great great grandchil
dren. "Cupid can get the old as well as
the vouug." he said.
Mr .....i Mr, p... ...i .:u i...:.
southern home.
CARPENTERS COMPLETE WORK
OF REMODELING STOREROOM
The carpenters have completed the
work of remodeling the interior of the
storeroom recently vacated by H. A.
Stoltenberg which will be occupied
after Oct. 1 by G. A. Flood and the
store now presents a most attractive
and will arranged appearance.
New shelving has been installed on
both sides of tlie room from the front
to the rear, while a large balcony and
railing occupies a space in the rear
end of the room. The carpenter
work was completed in seven days
and the work of painting the shelving
is now under way.
Mr. Flood expects to be in his new
store by October 1st, when the place
vacated by him yill be occupied by
the new cafeteria. Mr. Flood will en
large his already complete stock of
dry goods and add several new lines.
Sheriff Smith announces that after
Oct. 7, interest and penalty will be
added to the last half of the taxes, so
that all who have not yet paid mav
do so before the penalty goes into ef
fect on the 7th of October.
Mrs. Roy Humphrey went out to
Thomas this morning where she will
spend a few days visiting with her
parents.
gg
. 'MISFITS.' . -
Contributed by F. P. Nutting.
. , .
f) a ' a i
When you hear a big noise
Like a tiger growlin',
Desn't it make you pause
And wonder what's doin'?
But when it comes along
And is a Bull Moose mad
Isn't it like a song,
Are you sad or glad?
Congressman A. W. Lafferty used
the Congressional Record to answer
the scathing remarks of the Portland
papers . In the record of the 7th he
refers to a cheap blatherskite editor
ial of one, and declares that the un
reliability of another as a publisher
of fair statements is well known to
the people of Portland. Then he
says he knows the profits of the Ore
gonian and Journal are at least $375.-
000 annually, the Oregonian's being
$225,000 and the Journal's $150,000, the
two being equal to the salaries of
titty U. S. senators. He says he de
fies, both of the big newspaper com
panies. A candidate for re-election in
Oregon using a -Washington D. C.
paper is certainly an interesting thing
m tne events ot lyiz.
Philadelphia has a girl eight years
old who has written two books.
speaks eight languages, is a fine mu
sician, a good painter, models in clay,
writes verse and stories and is iust
a youngster full of play. Most peo
ple end their lives without having
clone as much, plodding for all they
learn. Wonder why the difference.
The school house should be a so
cial center, not just a cold blooded
piace ot learning. A place with a
Heart to it.
The world is very busy trping to
keep out of the has-been class, a
tough old job.
Whatever has the smell of fakery
should be given a dose of quietus.
Some of the most successful men
in the world graduated from the Unir
versity of Hard Knocks.
An umbrella looking like a roll of
music is a modern invention, making
umbrella carrying an easy thing,
ready for any shower.
The blind pig has practically been
ousted from the city through the ef
ficient work of the chief of police
and his assistants, entitled to the com
mendation of all law abiding citizens.
A prominent valley farmer says it
tortunate thing tor the farmer
when he has to feed his wheat and
oats on his own place instead of sell -
mg tneni. tie knows troin expert- i
u-i , .... . 1 ...
nice. v ncn ne soiu ins wheat lus '
receipts were about $1,000 a year.
One year he had to feed his cereals,
... ....... .... ivj icvu ins cei c.us,
ind has been doing it ever since, and
lis receipts have increased to $5,000
Df $6,000 a year. He considers the
and
his
recent rains a great thin- for H,- v.,!.1?," JU" '"'""'"."est 5.25 chains;
lev . " iiiieuie sou li NS degrees 45 minutes
i west l.?S chains; thence north 10 de-
Th avcra-c person likes to have 1 K,n"J 30 , mim,tcs cist 34.S4 chains to
with everybody alive ami" hapt.v. We St degles i mi n,-' TTu"r rtth
have plenty of tragedy iu real life, j , iXir north' 9 t gree
Geo. Perkins, Roosevelt's tS
hand man has a plan or regulating minutes west 46 links to thelace of
trusts, which it established would beginning, 1
make this a government by trusts for ! Agains 6. A. Archibald and all whom
sure. I it mav eon-ern n,'..,u.,.
Orcgon needs Dr. rlarry Lane for
U, S. Senator, a man whom the peo
ple of Portland have learned can be
trusted, and Orcgonians generally ap
preciate the fact.
The straws are universally for Wil
son, so emphatic as to leave no doubt
i as to "Muic
sentiment.
For eleven days the sun lias shown
lollars nrolificjllv into the nockels
! of ,he people "hf Oregon.
i ,
' Merchants report business in Alba
i "' sood. some ahead ol last year by
!a Rood margin.
I.
I l, nnn- f 17 .1... -.lit I.- - I..
' to '"e Huh. a neat and well put tin
structure.
Gov. West is now cleaning up the I
hills.
The film has made the traveling
show people look to their laurels and
give the people something extra.
Birds of a feather may flock to
gether, but in human life there is now
such a mixture it is difficult to figure
the character of the feathers.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stae of
Oregon for the County of I inn.
Pearl Wilkerson, Plaintiff, '
vs.
Charles H. Wilkerson, lVfendant.
To Charles H. Wilkerson. the above
named defendant.
In the Name of the State ol Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above-entitled rourt and
cause cm or before the 15th day of
October, 1912, and if you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint .is
hereby required, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for relief demanded
in the complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree dissolving t'i bonds of matri
mony now existing between - plaintiff
and defendant and that plaintiff have
and recover of and b'om the defendant
as alimony the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit, and for such
other and further relief as to the court
may seem just and proper.
' Tliif Summons' is" served by publi
cation by order , of . J. N; Duncan,
Judge of the County Court for Linn
County, Oregon, "duly -made find en
tered of record on the 30th day of
August, 1912, directing that the same
be published in the Albany Democrat,
a newspaper published weekly in the
city of Albany, Linn County, Ore
gon, for six consecutive weeks, the
tirst insertion thereof being on the
29th day of August, 1912, and the last
publication thereof on the 11 day of
October, 1912.
WEATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Aug 30-Oct 11 '
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board will receive sealed
bids until 10:00 o'clock a. m., Actober
8, 1912, for the following descrbied
tchooi land, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 10 chs. and II
links west and 6 chs. north of the
Southeast corner of Section 9, T. 11
S. R. 4 W. of W. M., in Linn Countv,
Oregon, and running thence east 14
chs. and 77 links; thence south 19
chs. and 90 links; thence west 14
chs. and 77 links; thence north 19
chs. and 90 links to the place of be
ginning, containing 29.33 acres. Also
all that part or portion of the herein
after described tract or parcelof land
lying and being east of a certain
slough or branch of another slough
known as the Little Willamette which
said first mentioned slough runs in
a northerly direction through said
tract of land described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a point 10 chs. and 11
links west and 6 chs. north of the
southeast corner of Sec. 9, T. 11, S.
R. 4 W. of W. M., and running thence
south 24 chs. and 90 links; thence
west 15 chs. and 23 links; thence
north to the eastern bank of the Wil
lamette River; thence along said
bank down stream following the me
andcrings thereof to the place of be
ginning, containing 22.29 acres and
that part or portion thereof lying
east of said slough containing 6 acres,
more or less, all of said premises be
ing in Linn County, Oregon.
All bids must be accompanied by a
regularly executed application to pur
chase and at least one-fifth of the
amount offered. The right to re
ject any and all bids is reserved.
Applications and hide dir.,, l.i u
dressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and
marked "Application and bid to pur
chase state lands."
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Tinted September 10. 1912. S13-OH
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Linn
n the matter of the application of
John H. Simpson, Emma J. Wood
cock and H. 11. Hewitt to register the
title to the following described real
property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point which is south
W degrees 30 minutes east 91. links
distant from the northeast corner of
. if Projection of the Donation
Land Claim of Geor riln. ,! .:.,
Claim No. 84, in Township 11 south'
', ',' I':1."Re 4 west of the Willamette
1 Meridian, in Linn County, Oregon,
V, o'cnce running soutli 9 de-
rr,'e 111 ,,.,,., p , i , , y .
rees M minutes mt 11 M i. .-i,-,:.....
thence north S7 degrees 30 minutes
east 1.S.96 chains: thence south t ,U.
: . i,. .
1 fu J :,st 17 A cl"'"s;
' , ' ':,s "vsrecs 4a minutes
' ' 'V,! ' , 1 ,!sl H'enCe south 9 de
to ALL WHOM IT MAV mv.
CER.X:
l.Vke. notice that on the 10th day
of September. A. D. 1912, an appli
cation was filed bv said John H
Simpson Emma J. Woodcock and
H. II. Hewitt in the Circuit Court of
the State ot Oregon, of Linn county,
for initial registration of the title to
the land above described.
. Now, unless you appear on or'be
!m i c ,1'h ,lay ol' October. A. D.
1 nm' s,,mv c-lllse "hv such ap
plication shall not be granted, the
atne will he taken as confessed, and
: , , ,, . " ; 1
- ! , ,, , , -c w "! b.c entered according to
i .. ' , -V 1 1 application, and you
, ,i Barred trom disputing
the same.
Witness .niy hand and the seal of
c ' ... . " ,r,,V '
this 10th day of
T M.lPfc
I " - '
county i.ierk and hx Officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor Linn County
HEWITT & SOX. ollmy'
Applicants' Attorneys.
SI 3 nn
150,AC,RE FARM for sale or rent.
Good buildings and good runnintr
water all year. See Ralph McKcch
rne at the First National Bank. M
bany. Or. S17-S30 - w20-27