The Albany Democrat
Published by
DEMOCRAT i'UHUSHING CO.
VVM. H. HOKNIUROOK,
Managing Editor.
Entered at the postollice at Alliany,
OreKoii, as sccond-cla.s matter.
Published evefy evening except Sun
day. Weekly published every iTiday.
ItUMNESS MATTER
Address all communications and make
all remittances payable to the Dem
ocrat I'ublUhitiK Co.
in oidcrniK changes of address, sub
senburs should, always give old as well
as now address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier, per week $ .10
Delivered by carrier, per year ?4. )t
By mail, in advance, per year
By mail, at the end of year 3-5"
W..l,lv
When paid in advance, one year....$1.25
At end of year !
At onrl nf three vears -uu
Established in 186S
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
TEDDY AND TAFT FILE UN-
ANSWERABLE INDICTMENTS
the Taft indict
...insi Knosevelt and the
Hoosevelt indictment against Taft
it. ,n, from eminent republican au
thorities and are unanswerable:
Taft vs. Colonel Roosevelt. Why.
i II c. I,.. lent broken Ills Sol
miu'i nroiiiise not to be a candidate for
2. Because he permitted the steel
ir.ii I,, .u iiiiire the J ennessec co.u
i i f.., .it, mmv iit nrincinal rival
mm iitti, v."..', ji i - ,
it. ,o,, of tlie anti-trust law, and
t..ri..,i,. ih,. iirosecniion of the liar
vester Trust at the behest of George
VV. Perkins, his present national cuair
3. ' llecause out of office he prom
ises everything and in omce per
forms notr.i! h'.
4. Ucoausc lie accepted campaign
colitriblllions from trusts, insurance
companies and "crooked business and
denied that he had done so .Mr.
dear I larriman." . . , ,
5. llecause he aided the Panama
syndicate to exact forty millions of
dollars from the United Slates for
property offered for sale for a mere
fraction of that amount.
I), llecause he refused to allow the
prosecution of one of his cabinet offi
cers for railroad rebating.
7. llecause he said: "Cowboys
and rough riders evil mad antics, rid
ing their horses into saloons, firing
their revolvers right and left, from
boisterous light heartedness rather
than any viciousness, and indulging
too often in deadly shooting affrays,
brought on by accidental contact of
the moment, or on account of some
long-standing grudge, but they are
iiiicIi berter fellows and pleasanter
companions ihau the small farmers or
agricullnial laborers, nor are uie me
chanics of a great city to be mention
ed in I he same breath with them."
(Century Magazine, INKS.)
S. llecause he slill stands for
"Buss" b'liun, "Boss" Woodruff and
oilier "bosses" who serve him can
the leopard change his spots?
'I. Because lie would overturn the
institutions of our fathers; he is a rev
olutionist. III. Because he loves war better
than peace.
11. llecause the day he became
president there were I I'1 trusts or
combinations, capitalized at $.l,imO.IKHI.
and the dav be retired from ollice
there were l.HJll such combinations,
capitalized at ?.U.niHl.ni)n.niHi.
12. llecause "he is a demagogue, a
neurotic, a flatterer, an egotist."
President Tail. I Who knows bun
best )
Colonel Roosevelt vs. Taft. Why.
1. Because he signed the Payne
Ahbu h l .oiM bill.
2. Because he vetoed the farmers
free list and other bills reducing ex
ccssive laiitt duties.
.1 ll,c:iu-e he tailed to take any
steps to lessen the present high cost
of hing.
I. llecause he supported Ballingcr
ill his efforts to turn rich coal depos
its m Alaska over To the Guggen
heim. 5. llecause he has used federal pa
tlouaee to in . i i i j 1 .1 1 ii a political uia
chine manipulated in his behalf.
O. llecause he abandoned Ins olli
cial duties to enter into an undiejiilied
Siiauible with bis piedecessor for ic
nomination.
V. Because he has lost the collfi
deuce ol his patty and ol the people.
S Because be laded to slippolt Mr.
Wib-v in his adiiiuiisti aiioii of the
pine lood law .
O Because his trust policy has
helped the tlll-l- and brought no re
lief to the people.
It, llecause his administration has
resulted in disappointment and fait
ii
h,
. a i factional y
has p loved I
ith
ic cause
I lleodole
of I tw Aniiiieau
Roosevelt. tWIte
pepol. "
knows him 1
An Initiative Joker.
Alter the eneinies of Direct
Legislation in Idaho had exhaust
ed every known means to defeat
the iuss;u;c of the initiative ;r:nt
referendum, they
usual course am
adopted
pi'opi'SCl
the
an
ante mluicut.
The aiui'iidmc til proposed by
the enemies of Direct Legislation
in Idaho is the same as that pro
posed by the enemies ( Direct
I .egislalion ill ( h cgnn.
In Oregon it is called the "M.t
jmity Utile Hill" and it the same
is adopted at the November elec
tion, (he Oregon Initiative will
become a travesty on popular
government.
Under the .Majority Kttle mil
it will require a majority of all
votes east at the general election
in order to secure the passage of
an initiative measure not mere
ly a majority of the votes cast on
any particular bill submitted.
Assume that there are lUU.uw
votes cast for governor and 75,
(XX) cast on a certain bill initiated
by the people. Then assume that
49,000 votes are cast m favor of
the initiative bill and 26,000
against it. Under the "Majority
Rule bill" the measure would be
defeated in spite of the fact that
nearly two-thirds of those voting,
east their ballots in the affirma
tive. Thus the twenty-five thousand
electors who declined to vote on
the initiative measure have
brought about its defeat. It is
safe to assume that they were not
informed on the merits of the bill
or they would have cast their
votes either in the affirmative or
negative. It is also safe to as
sume that at least fifteen per cent
of those who voted in the nega
tive, ditl so because they were un
informed as to the merits ol the
proposed legislation.
Thus the gentlemen who have
initiated lite so-called "Majority
Rule bill" would abolish the rule
of the majority and place a prem
ium on ignorance.
If the voter would set aside the
long established tradition of ma
jority rule; if he would require a
two-thirds majority lor any meas
ure proposed by the people and
only a bare majority for a meas
ure proposed by the legislature; if
lie insists that every elector must
vole m till initiative bills, irre
spective of whether or not he is
informed as to the merits of the
proposed legislation ; and if he
would make Direct Legislation a
laughing stock and a joke, he
should by all means, vote for this
so-called, "Majority Rule" meas
ure.
Jt is true that the initiative and
referendum have been more or
less abused in Oregon but the
abuse can be corrected without
making a laughing stock of the
entire Oregon system. An in
crease in the number of signers
required for an initiative petition
will reduce the number of meas
ures submitted to the people and
will in no sense of the word nulli
fy a law which has accomplished
wonders for the people of this
slate.
The Senatorial Candidates.
Xo (li'iiiix-rat, ami no gemtiite
impressive .republican, can con-
sislrtitly support a man for the
I'niU'il Stales senate who record
ed his vote in favor of the I'ayne
AldnVh tariff. This I'xinrno tlid,
and it ts for this same Air. Hotline
to explain lo Ihe satisfaction of
the t )res;oii voters wlierei'n the
Payne-. hlrich tariff is a progres
sive measure.
The record of lloiune on the
tariff (inestion, the avowed snp-
porl of Taft and his hitrli protec
tive tatill policy by I .oil .Scllin
and the uncertain) v as to the po
sition and the ipialificatious of
Mr. I'lark, disposes of three can
didates for the I'niteil States sen
ate. There remains for the careful
consideration of the Oregon vot
ers, I r. I larry Lane. Lane is
ri;;lit on tlie tariff, and on every
oilier political issue which ap
peals to the progressive voters of
tins slale. lie lias a record be
hind him of faithful service as
mayor of Portland and there is no
lal-e note in his declaration of
principles, lie is a man of the
common people, possessed oi hoili
ability and courage, ami if elected,
in. iv be depended upon to Uecp
the trust reposed ill him by the
people of l hvj'on.
,, . nicipal e.u'g ol tltus, ,tnl not arrest
I both Hall and Mr. Hutchins. Po
,loe Puhiiilc of Corvallis. a former ! ''cciii.iu Gtccnu-ond told him lo mind
Albany printer, pas-cd through this his ow n business and threatened him
env ihis morning lo Kitccuc where he1 ith arcst- ...
will .spend the dav visiting relatives: " 1 "' ""'' l"-"r w:s ""- ""'
and attending the big celebration. ; most out-agcous things 1. have ntt
hnlg.
ed tin.
1'ugi-nc
progie-
Mcl'.id.len of Corvallis p.i.s- 1
tg Albany this morning lo
to attend the celebration in
there todav.
I inn. .in
illc pass
tein.'on t
look .Uler
McKercher of Crawford :
d thtotKh Albany this ai
I lai l islnn l; wluie lie will
r business mailers tod.n .
l'o. ayciit tor the i ih
1
I'i.iuU road at Stewnson, Washington,
who has hvu visiting iininU and wl
am i-s in i Ins citv for the past t. w
das, utuimd to lii home this altei
noon, lie is a former Albany voting
num.
Ccorfje M IVvaiuy of this
went to Thomas t hi morning
spend the day UMtun; his brothci,
1 1 y
to
A
.1. Pevanev. who resides in t
u tu
it v.
Kev. I O. lom s of Newport pas
ed through Albany this atternoon to
Pottl.m.i where he wil spend a few
d.u s MsitMiki tin mis .unl relatives.
A. P. Hl.-.ektuirn ot I clum-n was
ti ans.w limy luisuiess matter in the
Hub Ctt v this inoimui;. He returned
home this atternoon.
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor of Klamath Falls Mem
ber of Gang That Attacked
Newspaperman.
SOUTHERN OREGON CITY IS
SCENE OF DISGRACEFULROW
Publication of Article About
Police Chief in Newspaper
Cause of Trouble.
R. Vance Hutchins, a well known
newspaper man employed as a re
porter on the Klamath Lulls "North
western," was brutally assaulted by
Patrolman Wiliam Hall, a member of
the police force of that city on Wed
nesday evening, while Mayor Nich
olas, Chief of Police Smith, Street
Commissioner Vaughn and Patrolman
Greenwood who is another member of
the police force of that city, are al
leged to have stood by and watched
the crime committed. Hutchins is
in a serious condition and is under tne
care of his physicians. Following is
an account ol tne anair uoieu uum
the Klamath halls "Northwestern:
Accompanied by Mayor Nicholas,
Chief of Police Smith, Street Com
missioner Ralph Vaughn and Patrol
man F. O. Greenwood, Policeman
William Hall last night committed an
assault on R. Vance Hutchins, a mem
ber of the news force ot the .Nortn
westem. The assault was committed
on Main street in front of the store
occupied by the Bradley Harness Co.
Hall struck Mr. Hutchins on the face
and head several times and kicked
him on the shins. Mayor Nicholas,
Chief of Police Smith and the 4ther
officers who constituted the munici-
nal irantr that were parties to the as
sault, stood by and watched the crinie
committed and urged Hall to strike
Mr. Hutchins. Later, Hall attempted
to assault Mr. Hutchins on the street
just below the Central grammar
school and threatened to beat him to
death. Warrants will be sworn out to
day charging the municipal officers
with the commission of the crime.
That the assault on Mr. Hutchins
was made by a pre-arranged plan,
hatched by the chief municipal au
thorities of the city, is evidenced from
the facts surrounding the commission
of the crime. There is no doubt that
these men, all of them sworn to up
hold and enforce the law, lay in wait
for their victim with the intent to in
jure him severely.
The assault was occasioned by an
editorial that appeared in yesterday
morning's Northwestern charging
that Chief of Police Smith had not
used due vigilance in the prevention
of crime. Smith was told yesterday
that a part of the evidence upon
which this statement was made, was a
statement that had been made to Mr.
Hutchins by Policeman Hall. Hutch
ins offered to accompany Smith in a
search for Hall, at that time, and to
get at the truth of the matter in this
way. The chief of police refused,
this offer, however, and later hunted
up Hall himself.
What transpired at that conference
is not known, save that Hall decided
to deny having made the statement to
Mr. Hutchins. Later Mayor Nicholas
and Policeman Greenwood held a
conference with Smith and Hall on
the streets, at which time it was de
cided, from the appearance of things.
that ihis gang consisting ot municipal
ofticcrs of tiie city, would hunt and
down and assault every member of
the staff of this paper.
Mayor Nicholas. Chief of Police
Suiilli, Policeman Greenwood and
Street Commissioner Vaughn stood
by and made no effort to stop lite as
sault. Mr. Hiitcliins heard several ot
theni urge -Hull to "give it to him,
give it lo him!" He appealed to the
Chief of Police to protect lit ill from
the thug who was assaulting him.
and Smith replied. "It is good
enough for you."
A croud had k;alhcrcd bv this time
and several citizens attempted to in
iteitcre but were gieu to understand
1 by the municipal gang that ihey
would be arrested ii tltey attempted to
slop the assault. S. B. Low was one
'of the citizens u!io witnessed the at
j fair. lie cros-cd the street to see
, what was ihe matter, ami asked why
I the poliei man w ho composed the lll'.r
Ml D, .l 1 I .'.It. 1 ,0 I.i I Illill.
All I'lbM'! u.. made I.im uiht to
t mil .in 't iit'i v of tlie law before
hi -m .11 1 .tut couhl lu- sworn i r
t ho arrest ( tlu" municipal of fieer
thue.v l'.;:t no one could lu1 louiul.
W .
s will be swoin todav tor th
ceiy member of the i;.in t
law . w Inch these men lia e
will be involved to the end
ate eitieus may not be sub
assae.lt on tlie streets ot this
violated
thai pti
nvled I
MORE BIRTHS TRAN DEATRS
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Accoidin to the records in the of
fice of County Clerk Willard Mark,
there w ere thirty one births during
the past month, fifteen liiils and si
tci n bo s.
There were twenty death- reported
.'.mine the same period ot time, ten
males and ten females.
PROMINENT ATTORNEY WILL
BE MARRIED TC
L. G. Lewelling Will Claim As
His Bride, Miss Edna Blevins
of Tangent.
Tomorrow at 4 p, m., L. G. Lew
elling. republican nominee for the
state legislature, will claim as his
bride, Miss Edna R. Lilevins of Tan
gent, the license having been issued
by County Clerk Willard Marks late
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
will be pertormeu at tne nome or tne
bride's parents in Tangent by Rev.
Jones of that place and will be wit
nessed by only the immediate rela
tives and friends of the contracting
parties.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Blevins of Tangent and is a
young woman of charming personal
ity. The groom is a graduate of the
commercial department of Albany
College and-holds a diploma from the
Willamette University. He has been
a resident of Albany for the past year,
during which time he has been en
gaged in the practice of law. He en
joys a large practice and has a host
of friends in and around Albany who
will join with the Democrat in ex
tending congratulations.
The groom has just purchased a
handsome new residence at the cor
ner of ' Twelfth and Washington
streets at which place the newly mar
ried couple will be at home to their
friends.
AL PEACOCK'S LIVERY BARN
IS AGAIN RAIDED TODAY
Officers Charge Young Man
With Assault. Claimed That
He Struck Officer in Chest.
Forcing an entrance into the ts
5) Al Peacock barn late this after-
S) iK.nn rhii-f nf Police Ellis
Dntiffhtry and Officer McClung.
again raided a place which has
figured in the newspapers on nit-
nierous occasions during the past
sixjy days.
When the officers demanded
an entrance to the place. Pea-
rni'k refused, wllereunon the of-
ficcrs broke open the door and
after a search of the premises,
discovered and destroyed twcll-
ty I) ittles of beer.
At the time the raid was made,
the officers allege that Harry
Curran, who it is claimed was
miller the influence of liquor,
struck Officer McClung in the
chest. The officer immediately
placed him in custody and will
swear out a warrant for his ar-
rest on the charge of assault.
MADISON SCHOOL WINS BAS
KET BALL GAME YESTERDAY
Madison school defeated Central in
a hotly contested basket ball panic
which was played yesterday after
noon, the score being IS to 10.
Kastbnrn. b.nirstrom. Ilryant, LUis
sard and I-lastbnrn represented the
Madison school and Cleland. Cuni
ir.inijs, Xebergall, Warner and ttilyeu,
the Central.
FORMER ALBANY MERCHANT
PASSES AWAY AT PORTLAND
Word was rt-ceivi-d in Albany this
morning telling of tlie iK-atll ill Port
land of W. V. Uead. a former Albany
dry goods merchant, who is well
known here. He had been very ill
lor the past few weeks with spinal
meningitis and sucoonibed to the rav-age-
oi the disease at U) o'clock last
night, lie left a wife, two Sons, and
a d.u.glner lo mourtl bis death. The
fimcr.il services will he lul l in Port
land tomorrow aflernooil at J o'clock.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN AGED
77, A COUNTERFEITER
Anccles. October 11. In an af-
t
'Cttiu cne in the tederal court to-
dav. I
Olin Weill
ru sentenced
year old. to
unity jail for
the lightest
Ceot cc
eleven
couutes
seuteue
ot'leiw.
The .
patch I
idan in
to thv
K. Osborne. 7;
nontlis in the
eitiuc. U wa
e ev imp.
ed here f
,i like
ed offende
who was a dis-
rer lor tieueral I Hit Mier
e Civil War., in a statement
urt declared that he was
crime by hunger, although
e:t twice convicted of eoun
betore. II e was pardoned
uit Cleveland after serving
after conviction in Chica-
s aov
was arrested here four
.:o for having counterfeit
; coins in his possession. He
have invented a number of
chanieal dev ices,
ice declare Oslorne is want-
er for bigamy.
he had Ih
tet tV't'.rv
bv I'Us;.
three i-.i
e," J5 , .,
0b.-:n
months ,
molds ;-u.
is said !
useful mi
I he p.
ed m Iv-
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12.
BOSTON WINS FIFTH GAME
OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Red Sox Defeat Giants at Fen
way Park This Afternoon By
Score of 2 to 1.
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct 12.
(Special to the Democrat.) In the
fifth game of the series for the
baseball championship of the world
which was played here this after
noon, the Red Sox defeated the
Giants after the hardest game of
the series by the score of 2 to 1.
Boston scored her two runs in the
third inning and New York one in
the seventh.
Bedient twirled today's game for
the Sox and held the visiting ag
gregation down to three hits. His
pitching was a star feature of the
game and caused the fans support
ing both teams to rise to their feet
and cheer wildly. Bedient was
caught by Cady.
Matthewson who is considered
here to be New York's best bet,
opposed Bedient in today's game,
but was apparently an easy mark
for the Boston sluggers who se
cured five hits off him in the game.
"Big Chief" Meyers officiated be
hind the bat for New York. Fol
lowing is the summary of today's
game: Boston 2 runs, S hits, and
1 error. New York 1 run, 3 hits,
and 1 error. The batteries were:
Boston Bedient and Cady. New
York Matthewson and Meyers.
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
IS TAKING A STRAW VOTE
Effort Will Be Made to Determ
ine Sentiment Among the Vot
ers of Linn County.
In order to ascertain the senti-
ment among the voters of Linn
county on the presidential situ-
ation, the Democrat has arrang-
ed for 71 straw vote, ill which any
resident of Albany or Linn conn-
ty is permitted to cast his bal-
lot.
The ballot box is sealed and
the idea of the secret ballot is
preserved in the same manner
as it will be at the general elec-
tion in November. Every citi-
zen of Albany is invited to call
at the Democrat office and par-
ticipatc in this pre-election battle
of ballots.
NG POON CHEW, CHINESE
SPEAKER HERE NEXT WEEK
Will make Address Relative To
The New Chinese Republic
Is Brilliant Speaker.
An effort is being made by Presi
dent Crooks of Albany College to
have Xg Poon Chew, the noted Chin
ese orator, who is booked to deliver
a' lecture in this city next Wednesday
evening, come to Albany on Monday
evening instead, but the success of the
effort will depend on Chew's engage
ments in Portland.
N'g Toon Chew is the editor of a
daily Chinese newspaper in San Fran
cisco, a member of the Chamber of
Commerce of Hong Kong ;ind Can
ton, ami a close trietul ot San a t I
en. tne nisi president oi tne new
Chinese republic. He is s:iid to be
luilliant speaker ami thoroughly con-
versani wnn commercial atiairs in the;
Orient. 'I' he subject of his address in
this city will be "The N'ew China
from a Chinese Puini of View." lie
wiil peak at several of the Portland
churches tomorrow and while in the
metropolis is the irt.est of the Ad Club
and tiie Rotary Club.
o
Or. Sliinn returned 1
t night from
a business trip to Portland.
Secretary T. J. Stitcs of the demo
cratic county central committee lus
been assured by a considerable num
ber of democrats residing outside of
Alliany that they will attend the bis
Chamberlain meeting in this citv next!
Wednesday evening
CORPORATION FUNDS FOR
BOTH T. R. ANO TAFT
W:
lin'ton. Oct. 11. Sworn testi
mony that his firm contributed heavily
to the campaigns beaded bv Colonel
Tin
e Roo.-evclt
and President
T.tfl was
campaign
civeti nelorc the seu.itc
on trilun ions investieatine;
committee here today ny h. I. Motes
luiry, head of the Drexel Banking
company, one ot the strongest iiilan
cial institutions in rhil.idclphi.i.
In l'V-t. when Roosevelt was the
republican nominee. Stoteshury de
clared he raised a iund ot $Io5.705
for the ticht in renilsylv.inia. Then
in llhkS. he said, when President Taft
headed tlie ticket. lie contributed
Jt.VUWi. The witness also declared
that he contributed SJ.-.lt lo- use in
the present republican campaign.
Stoteshury said that in 1a4 his
company contributed $50.(X to the
Roosevelt fund; the I'nitcd States
Steel corporation save $!J.500, and
other steel interest! $JJ.lXU
Margaret S. Monteith Passed
Away This Morning at the
Age of 21 Years.
LEAVES BROTHER AND MANY
FRIENDS TO MOURN DEATH
Funeral Service Will Be Held
Monday Afternoon at 2 P. M.
From Family Home.
j The sad news was received in Al-
bany this morning of the death in
Portland at 2 o'clock this morning of
I Miss Margaret S. Monteith, one of
Albany's best young ladies, after a
I lingering illness of tuberculosis. She
I left to mourn her death, a brother,
vuaries iuucaii .uomeirn, a graduate
of ' Cornell University, who is em
ployed in Portland; a grandmother,
Mrs. Walter Monteith of Albany, and
an uncle, M. J. Monteith of Albany.
Both of her parents have been dead
fi - several years. She was 21 years
oi age.
Margaret Monteith was born in
Albany on February 23, 1891, and has
spent her life in this city where she
has many friends who were shocked
to learn of her death this morning.
Miss Margaret was educated in the
public schools of this city and is a
graduate of Albany High school. She
was of a cheerful and sunny disposi
tion, kind and loving, a young lady of
Christian character. She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian church
ot this city.
While attending high school in AI
bany. Miss Margaret was always
identified with student body activities
and took part in the various high
school entertainments. She was a
member of the Alpha Omega, a so
rority composed of many of Albany's
most prominent young ladies, who
organized in Albany several years ago
for social purposes, and was beloved
by all her girl friends who have re
ceived the news of her death with
sorrow.
iliss Monteith became ill shortly
alter graduating from the high schoo'l
in tins city and was sent to the home
of. her aunt, Mrs. Lena Stevens, in
Milwaukie, a suburb of Portland
where she died this morning, after a
lingering illness. The Democrat joins
in extending the heartfelt sympathy
of the people of Albany to the be
reaved family.
The remains will be brought to
Albany this evening and the funeral
services will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Monday atternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Walter Monteith at Fifth and
Calapooia streets, the Rev. F. H
(-eselbraeht of the First Pro-t.,.;..
hurch officiating.
A CORRECTION.
In the wnteup concerning the com
ing conventions of the Oregon State
Dairymen s association and the State
Uicesemakers' association, which ap
peared in last night's Democrat, an
error was made in the officers of the
Albany Commercial Club. They
should have been J. S. Van Winkle-,
president, and F. P. Nutting, vice
president. SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Urcgon tor the Coimtv of Linn
Jessie Craft, riaintiff,
vs.
Dick Craft, Defendant,
lo Dick Craft, defendant above nam-
e: :
In the Name of the State of Ore-
-."" jmi ai e nereliv reiltllred to 'in-
I'e.n .ori answer t ie comn n nt f l..,t
.iimiiim you m the above entitled suit
""""i six weeus from the first mibli-
cation hereof nm rm k..f rv...
''-or, 1M.J.' a"'l ymi are hereby lioti
iie.l that it you fail to answer said
complaint tiled in the above entitled
court and suit on nr before said date,
Planum therein will apply to the
above entitled court for the relief de
! , 'or i lie rcnet
tnanded m the complaint, to-wit:
' a decree dissolving the bonds of i
hor
j riniony now existiinr between nln'in-
tnt and defendant and for plaintiff's
costs and disbursements to be taxed.
1 Ins summons is served by publi
cation in the Albany Weekly Demo
crat, a weekly newspaper of general
of Ore
nn.iii.iuon in r.mn v.ountv and State
on. by order of II on. T. W
ceiiiuy judge- Ot Linn Motili
ty, made at Albany. Oreson. Sep
tember P,,, 1012. Date of first pub
ication September 12. 1912: date of
last publication October 24 W
WEATU KRl'ORD & WEATHER-I-ORD,
Attorneys for riaintiff.
S13-025
son, Jennie II. Gaff, liertha Dawson,
. II Achcson. XI. H. Aeheson. John
L. Aehcson and I. R. Aeheson, in the
said Circuit Court of die Stnt,. of n...
son for l.inn County, for initial rcpis-
...o.on oi u.e title ot the land above
ll scribed.
Now unless you appear on or be
"f'hc JSth day of October. A. D.
I'M., and show cause whv such appli
cation shall not be (.-ranted, the same
will be taken as confessed and a de
cree w-.ll he entered according to tilt
prayer ot the application andvou will
be torevcr barred from ,liin;; .i,
same.
itness by hand and the seal nf
said Circuit Court affixed this ISth
day oi September. A. D 10 '
tScall W. L. MARKS.
County Clerk and Ex-Otiicin Clerk
ot the Circuit Court of the State of
('j',,'5on ,or I hin Coimtv.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicant's Attorneys. S27-026
V