What Is a Free Trader?
Unable tr find a single flaw in
liis public or private record and
demoralized by his increasing
popularity, opponents of (gover
nor Wilson have raised the an
cient and well worn cry of "free
trade."
W hen a man makes the asser
tion that (iovernor Wils'n is a
free trader, it is positive and con
vincing proof that he has failed to
read the democratic national
platform or the speeches of the
New Jersey governor during the
present campaign.
Wilson has repeatedly said that
he believes in a tariff for revenue
only. I le has often slated that he
favors no sweeping change in the
tariff policy as was contemplated
by the democrats under Cleve
land's administration and only
partly carried into execution, lie
favors a revision of the tariff,
schedule by schedule, and has
staled on numerous occasions
that while the revision must be
steadily downward, it must be
gradual, lie favors no sweeping
changes in all the schedules at
one and the same time as was
contemplated in the Wilson hill,
hut together with nine-tenths of
the thinking people of the United
Stales, realizes that the day of the
tariff protected trust is past and
gone, lie would remove the mill
stone which hangs about the neck
of the consumer. Jn other words
he would adopt a new and novel
plan that of recommvmling leg
islation in the interest of the
common people rather than in the
interests of the trusts. The bur
den has become too great for the
consumer to bear and Wilson
would lighten the burden. If that
constitutes a free trader, give us
more of them.
The Eugene Way.
The spirit of yesterday's cele
bration is a splendid illustration
of Kugcne's feeling for the other
cities of the stale. There was no
attempt to draw all the limelight,
or to take all of the creadil. Ktt
genc welcomed the other cities of
Western Oregon, and all gather
ed to commemorate together the
completion of a great transporta
tion system.
That is the secret of " The Eu
gene Way." Kugcnc hopes to
maintain her position as the sec
ond city in Oregon, because she
has the advantages and the peo
ple, but she has no jealousies.
The upbuilding of the other cities
of the slate means a greater Ore
gon, and this, in turn means a
grealer Kugene.
The spirit of co-operation that
was evident yesterday has a deep
meaning. It indicates that West
ern Oregon is united ,and is go
ing to work together for the good
of all the stale. Kugene Regis
ter. HERE ARE SOME TARIFF
POINTERS FOR STUDY
'the value of the product of the
American Woolen Company in I'M I
was $ ll',SJii,IHH The average yearly
wane paid loS..Mn employees was
$47(1.811 only ln.5 per cent of the
value of the product.
No industry demonstrates more
strikingly (hail does litis the Maud of
(lie republican pretense that the tariff
Hoes to the u oi kinginau. the report
til the Taft Tarifl board shows that
the duty on woolen eloths is equal to
never less than two and a half times
the total cost of labor, and in most
instances is four to seen limes the
wages paid to the American woiker.
Therefore if the American woolen
mill opcialive were to receive ihe
"taiift in his pay envelope." he would
have wages two and one hall to seven
limes wh.il is now paid ill this itliltis
tly, which has giolind down labor
until il has produced such frightful
conditions as were disclosed b the
Law i cuce ( M.'ss ) stl ike.
Woolen cloih iuipoiud to compete
with the piodu.t of (he American
Woolen Tlll-I pan awnagc dlllles
ranging between o5 ;ul,l tj.( pt.r eeut
til Ihe loieiKtl value
An induslt v saved fi oin eompcli
tion hv pioluhitivc taxation levied
aiMin! couip titoi s should (leal Its
cniph'vcs ttell r.m the tiuuuei.i
tlou I oiuiiiissi..u icpoits the follow
inc. cou'iMt u of u.;j.cs paid to the
luads ot lainllns in l c pr c s. .native
Ann i u .in iiidusl i ies :
W'oolcu and woisnd inanuf.ictul
ins $I0,
Slaiightct iug and meat packing ... 575
Cidl.o, shiit and cull ni.iiitifactui
lug H..'
Maiuifactui c ot bools and shoes . 57 A
(ilove maunlac'.ili inc. (t51
( til l clitung ikJ
Samuel S Pale, editor of the Tc
tile Woibl Kecoid. toiiueilv epeit
for the latin I'.o.tid. pioved lo the
vtavs and inc. ins committee that iu
practice the int.ouoiis "Schedule K."
impost's duties on law wool lauging
lielweeii '2 and 733 per cent ol the
foreign value.
"Imposing a duty of $1,167.98 on a :
product bearing a labor eo-l of $5.v9
is .ma protection; it is cx'-iusioti. Its
sole effect is to make aeec-.s to the
world's wool clip impossible."
President Tail lias publicly admit
ted that on the woolen schedule, the
republican parly broke faith with the
people. But in spite of this he velocil
the dinocratic hill reducing the (lit- j
ties. 1 ii: evolved this defense:
".Most of the rates in the s ibniittid
bill are so low in t'lcius- Ives that if
enacted into the law the inevitable i
ri suit would be irretrievable injury to
the wool glowing industry, the cli-J
forced iiib le ss of iniinh of our woo!
noinbim; and sphilliiur machinery, and j
of thousands of loonis, and the eon j
si-'pii-nt throwing out of rniployincm ;
of thousands of workmen." 1
President Tall d-clan-s that tile j
duly on raw wool -hould not be re-
duced la low about 31 per cent., w hile .
the bid in: vetoed providi:d only 2'.' j
per cent. 'I lie bill he vetoed riducedj
tin: taiil'f on woolen eloths from an
average of pur cent to an average
of 49 per cent.
N'ew I-aigland wasli fabrics manu
factured for 9 3 5 cents a yard costs
the American housewife 25 cents. The
same cloth in tariff-for-revenue-only
F.nglaud casts 17 cents.
Cotton curtain scrim is made in
America for UJj cents a yard, and
costs the American housewife 1 to
29 cents. It retails in England for
15.22 cents.
Dotlcd Swiss costs 17 cents per
yard in I-'uglaud; 25 cetils in the Unit
ed Stales. The Paylle-Aldrich bill
increased the duly from 35 per cent to
51.42 per cent.
The lolal value of cotton goods
manufactured in 1909 was $628,392,-
0011; wage earners employed, 378,880;
average wage pant, is.iMl.uO, while la
bor cost only 21.14 per cent of the
value of the product, 'the average
annual earnings of male heads of fam
ilies was only $4-18.
The Tariff Hoard reports that J.
& I'. Coats, Ltd., control the price of
cotton thread in every country of the
world. Tliey own mills in America
and England and pay over 25 per cent
dividends. Yet the duty on thread
was increased by one-fourth iu the
J 'ayne-Aldrich revision.
On cheap grade cotton hosiery used
by poor people lite rates were ill
creased from 60.40 to 71.10 per cent.
Highest grades were not increased.
The Situation Unchanged.
Ill coninion with every other
good citizen, the Democrat re
grets the recent attempt made
upon the life of Kx-l'residcnt
Roosevelt; The news was a pro
fou'itd shock to the entire country
and a matter of regret to all.
Hut while we condemn in the
most vigorous terms the act of
Ihe fanatic who fired the shot;
while we sympathize with Roose
velt, the man, as we would sym
pathize with any other human he
ing suffering from a similar
wound, we must reiiicniher that
it is Roosevelt the man and not
Roosevelt the candidate who is
deserving of sympathy.
None hut the superficial will
permit the act of a hair-hrained
fanatic lo hlrnd them to the rec
ord of the man who is seeking
election to the greatest office in
the gift of the American people.
The bullet fired at Milwaukee
tines nut Mot out the testimony
recently given before the Senate
Committee investigating Trust
contributions to the Roosevelt
campaign in l"0l; it docs not ex
plarn the action of i'resident
Ronsevidt iu permitting the steel
trust lo absorb its only competit
or, the Tennessee I'oal cc Iron
company; it does not give a sat
isfactory explanation for the fail
ure of Roosevelt to enforce the
criminal clause of the Sherman
Anti-Trust law; it does not c-
; ctt.se his failure lo recommend-a
reduction in the tariff duties as
! proposed by 1 .a Kollctte avid ollt
l cr insurgent members of t'oti
Igrcss: it docs not throw new
; light on his alliance with Moss
j l linn of Pennsylvania or with
1 ico. I'erkins of the Steel trust ; it
tines not alter the well known fact
that he tise.l the cat ire machinery
of hi-- great office to nominate
; ami elect President Taft in 1"0S;
j it tloes not explain his reason for
demanding a third term as presi
dent and thus upsetting a nation
al trt.litiou id' long standing; it
tloes not excuse his record of
1 much promised ami nothing done
while serving as president of the
; l iiitetl States, nor tloes it mitiitn
i.'c his many intemperate acts or
statements; neither docs it aid to
or detract from the merits of his
'oppouc.it. lioveruor W ilson.
The Democrat again states that
we sympathise with Roosevelt
the man. but Roosevelt the c.tn
! tliilatc is the same Roosevelt now
! that he was when he stood spnu
i sec at the birth of the new pat ty,
j The record is there ami it must be
j either explained by Roosevelt
I himself or by those who arc ad
j voc. iting his candidacy.
nnnu
UilU
iEARSCHAMBERLAIN
Harrifiian Told Chamberlain He
Volet! for Taft Because of Su
preme Court Appointtncnls.
ACTCF MADMAN WILL HOT DE
CIDE ISSUES SAYS SPEAKER
Roosevelt an Eleventh Hour
Progressive, Alliance with
Corporations Is Exposed.
Expressing tleep regret at the re
cent attempt made upon the life of
Colonel Roosevelt but dcclaritiK that
the act of a mailman will play no im
portant part iu the present campaign.
Senator Geo. K. Chamberlain last
nij-ht addressed one of the larncst and
luual enthusiastic political uieelun;s
ever held in the history of Albany.
It is estimated that between three and
four hundred people crowded into
the Opera House to hear the former
resident of this city.
The nieetiiik' was called to order
by County Chairman Hilyeu who
made a brief address on the current
political issues of the day and pre
sented Senator Chamberlain as the
speaker of ihe evening.
After expressing regret at the at
tempted assassination of Kooscvclt,
the Senator lurnctl Ins attention to
Taft.
The 1'rcsident was pictured as a
man of good intentions but possessed
of little judgment.
"Until the enforced retirement of
Aldricll ami the defeat of Speaker
Cannon, these two gentlemen were
absolute masters of thy white house
and the capital," said the Senator.
Taft and the republican party were
scored for the violation ol the plat
form promise on the tariff (ucstion
which he said was construed by every
fail-minded man to mean a revision
downward.
The defense of the schedules ot the
I'ayue-Aldrich tariff by Taft in his
Winona speech, and his vetoes of the
tariff hills proposed by the demo
crats and progressive members of
congress were cited as examples of
his lack of judgment.
The schedules of the I'aynr-Ald-rich
tariff were taken up in detail and
by figures compiled by government
experts, the Senator proved to the sat
isfaction of his audience that an hon
est revision of the tariff would have
saved the consumers millions or dol
lars. Koosevell was characterized as an
eleventh hour progressive, most of
his progressive ideas having been for
mulated after his defeal ill the Chica
go convention. Attention was called
to his refusal to support the La h'ol
lelte resolution declaring for the pop
ular election of United States sena
tors iu (he republican national con
vention in I'M IS anil to his failure, un
til recently, to declare for publicity of
campaign contributions.
The lariic trust contributions to his
campaign in 1H4 and his suhsetueut
action ill permitting the steel trust to
obsorb its only competitor, the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company, his
refusal to prosecute the Harvester
trust of which (Ico. W. Perkins was
one of the directors and the fact that
(he criminal clause of the Sherman
Ami Trust law was never invoked
during his administration were all
brought out by the speaker. Atten
tion was also called to the fact that
when he was elected president there
were only l-P' trusts ami wlien lie
went out of office there were over a
thousand.
His altitude on direct legislation
I was alstt exposed, the speaker briug-
' uig out the tact that w hen lvooscvtlt
was president he scut Will. 11. Tail,
j then his secretary of war. to Arizona
i to speak aeainst the adoption of the
j slalc constitution because il included
the initiative, referendum and the rc
! C',M
; Speaking about trust contributions.
the Senator recalled a conversation
; which he hail with the late K. II.
Ilarriiii.iu when the latler was visiting
at l't licail ba .
, " 1 1 ai i i ma ii told me at that time."
! said Chanthci lain, "that he had been
j in iled to the W lute 1 louse by Unose
jvell and was reiiucsted by1 him to
raise SJ-IO.dlHi Oil for the 'republican
j campaign ami that the money was by
, him raised and turned oer to the
i piopct' authorities."
j "Haniir.ait then told me that alter
lie li.id l Ms.-,! tins uioucv he had hecu
treated line a doe by Koosvvclt .mil
,ut;!lt to be a diuioc-.at ins year but
couldn't afford lo do so because the
supreme court would tloublK-ss be iv-oiani.-eit
daiine the next four yens
I and he would rather trust T'.i it ll'.ul
Tlan to make the appointments."
I'h.uub, -.1 tin reft" i ed lo ( love: .. i
Wilson .is the "eicitest living Air.:i
can" and t.dd oi the many pracv..- tl
ledums t !-ich he 1; .ktChI' Jaik .1
iu ti e : u, oi ew .li",s,-. He
t eua i e.l to l-.s eb miction oi b 's
N'Bm and Senator Smuh loan New
l.".s poion-s ;::s I epu.il Oon
oi l.oiuu.o'.y Hall. in,.kin iiMV'
liie iiom:u.:u. n ot a pt.icosiw can
did. tc i,.r Kowtnor.
1 lie Sen. lot's speech was fieetnut
I' na. m: hv applause and he re
cinved iu inv c.au: aiu! v.ioi's up.ui tin
able ii'a.ni.'i m it l:t, !l lie handled his
subnet
News on This F.ise is
Krnm Daily Issue of
THUKSDAY. OCTOBER 17.
WONT SURRENDER CHILD
-SENT TG PRISON
New York Man Refuses To Tell
Where Baby Is Concealed and i
Mother Is Frantic. !
New York, Oct. 16. Samuel Grein
er. J-i years old, v.ho received a de- ;
-rcc oi'..'. A. from .New York Oliver- j
sity las'. June, today lol'l Superior j
icsocc (ii.fi that he would rather go'
lo jail for Ihe rest of his life than;
aiee up a baby of 17 months. '
J o prove that his words were not t
an idle threat I.e waited quietly until ;
a .'n puty sueriff came to tile supreme
,oti!i ami led him at. ay. Tonight he
was in a Cell of Ludlow street jail, lie 1
s.tid he w ould remain there until Jus-
ii, e (ioff releiit.-d or he (.Grciner; '
died. . ;
lii-LUiier is the Son of Samuel Grein- ,
er, presidenl and general manager of j
the Lhoeiiix Supply company. lie j
lias been named in a divorce proceed- I
ine bv Charles Uerkowit-, husband of I
Augustus Uerkowilz. Greiner has
acknowledged that he is the father
and airs, tierkowitz the mother of the
baby that brought him into court.
.irs. Llcrkowiu sued out a writ of
habeas corpus to compel Greiner told
habeas corpus lo compel Greiner to
bring ihe child or tell the mother
where it is.
"You will be sent to jail for con
tempt," said Justice Goff.
"loir how long?" asked Greiner.
"Perhaps for life, if you don't give
the mother her child or tell her where
it is."
"All right," replied Greiner stoic
ally. lie then sat down and waited until
tile oliicer eanie to take him to jail
.Mrs. Herkowitz, who lives at 210
West Sixty-ninth street, was frantic
when she learned that Greiner refused
to tell her where the baby had been
concealed. She implored Harry Diuin
of 30S Broadway, her lawyer, to help
her set her child.
"I don't want Samuel to go to jail,
but I do want my baby," she sobbed.
"Must I confess my mistake here in
court? 1 am the mother in spite of
all and 1 want my baby.
".Mr. Greiner tonk the child three
weeks ago during the time 1 left the
city for a few days. When I came
back he tdd me he had decided to let
me see Gertrude only twice a week.
I begged him not to keep her from
me. .My husband lias taken Charlie,
my other child."
Under the date of August 5 last,
Greiner wrote to Mrs. Herkowitz re
garding the baby: "I could just as
well think of living without food as
without her."
OREGON ASSOCIATION OP
POSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
President Urges Defeat of
Amendment Which Will Be Sub
mitted to Oregon Voters.
(Paid advertisement.)
There are over UHI.IKIU women in
Oregon. The majority of them do
not want to vote. A small propor
tion in any given community is ask
ing for the ballot. Is that true in
your town? What do the rest want?
Many of them are actively opposed.
To put upon these women a responsi
bility from which they have hitherto
been exempted and which they do not
wisli to assume is not "Woman's
Rights."
Many of them are indifferent. The
indifferent male voter is one of the
serious problems of the present elec
torate. Would you add to it a large
body ol voters avowedly indifferent?
The demand for woman suffrage is
the demand that women shall assume
an emial share with men in the re
sponsibility of carrying the govern
ment of the city, the state, the na
tion. It means she shall enter the
political arena with him. l;or it is
an arena. Polities is not a conflict of
opinions, it is a conflict of wills. It
carries with it public meetiues. public
; debates, public marchings, and coun-
ter-marchings, public discussion of
public questions, and of the character
j of public candidates, and all the other
incuients ot a campaign.
It is not democratic, nor just, nor
fair to draft this huge body of wo
men into this campaign against their
uilU.
' This is the sixth time the voters
' of Oregon have been asked to vote
' upon this tiution in spite of the fact
: that every two years t he opposition
to it has increased so that in 1"U suf
1 trage carried iu only one county in
1 Oregon, ami in that one by five
: otes, the total vote being for
: suffrage, the smallest vote for it since
liM. and 'J.iV5,agaiust, a maioritv of
' The Oregon State Association Op-po-ed
to the Kxtension of the suf
t v.ige to w i .men. asks t hat you give
tin- amendment your earnest e.Mi-id-cr.ttion.
and that you defeat it this
1 time by so great a plurality that the
suifragists, local and imported, must
1 tuv bOoie the will of the people of
Oregon, ami acknowledge that the
. -rn v rides in America.
t:;k oupgox siwtk associa
! io opposkm to riu-: i;-
P'VSlnX Ol Till- SLl-TRAGK
T'l WOM1-X.
MRS. PR XVIS I AM KS P.All.VI- V,
i Pres.
j i Paid advertising. i
Vifre.l I". Clarke, of Portland, pro
ce!e candidate lor I. S. senator,
. 'n! !. Kennedy, prorcsne can-
.n:..!e lor ecret.uy of -tate. passul
u.:!i Ailv.ny t!ns morning from
I'- !.": to Portland.
Countv Fruit Inspector D. W.
'n:r.l'auell went to l.xons this tnoru
"! whine he will spend the day look
'n .-.tier matters on his farm in that
ieiiiii v.
Mis I. M Larson of Suver is is-
itin fiieilils in Albany this afternoon.
IL 8ESSI
Hi
Knights Choose Portland As
Meeting Place for October,
1913 Gathering.
A FORMER ALBANY MAN IS
HIGHLY HONORED BY LODGE
George W. Ilochstedler Award
ed First Veteran's Jewel Given
by the Grand Lodge.
The Albany delegates to the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias
which lias been iu session tor the past
two days returned home last evening
and report one of the most success
ful conventions in the history of the
order. Portland was again selected
for the grand lodge meeting next
year.
George W. Hochstedler of Portland
a former Albany man, was presented
with the first, grand lodge veteran
jewel ever given by the order. He
and Edward 1J. Curtis of Portland,
are the only surviving members who
participated in the organization of the
Oregon grand lodge in 1881. Mr.
Hochstedler lias attended every grand
lodge during the past 3! years.
L. M. Curl of this city is one of
tiie members of the committee of 15
who were appointed yesterday to
make an endeavor to get the supreme
lodge to meet in Portland in 1916.
Mr. Curl officiated as supreme master-at-arms
at the installation of the
new officers of the grand lodge which
occurred yesterday and also delivered
a speech. Willard Marks, who has
been chief of the grand tribunal for
the past year, was elected a member
of that body for the ensuing term and
was also made chairman of the pub
licity committee of which .Mr. Curl is
also a member.
At the meeting of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Khorassan,
the fun-making branch of the K. P.
lodge, 51 candidates were initiated,
followed by a splendid banquet at
the Woodmen temple. The address
of welcome to the tvros was made
by V. L. Marks of this city.
John G. Bryant of this city was
elected chairman of the insurance
committee and was also choseii
deputy grand chancellor for Laurel
Lodge No. 7 of this city. The other
delegates from Albany to the grand
lodge at Portland were J. S. Van
Winkle and P. R. Conn.
NOTICES FOR CITY
PRIMARY ARE POSTED
City Cecorder Van Tassel has post
ed notices calling for a primary elec
tion on November 2nd for the pur
pose of nominating three city coun
cilmen. one from each of the three
wards in Albany. The city election
will be helil on December 2nd. It is
understood that no nominations will
be made by either the republican or
democratic parties in November.
The names of the councilmcn
whose terms expire in December are,
Simpson, Chambers and Snell. May
or Gilbert and Councilmen Hulbcrt,
Cameron and Lyons hold office for
another year.
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
FOR HOTEL HAMMEL
J. J. Read, superintendent of the
Automatic Call i-tre Alarm com
j pany oi Portland, was iu Albany this
inninini; and signed the contract tor
i the installation of the new system in
J the new liauimel hotel,
j With this system in use, a fire
! alarm can he turned in to the fire
, station and to every room in tile new
hotel at one and the same time. It
is the same system which is heme; in
stalled in the larger hotels in the
lariie cities of the east.
HAS BEEN POSTMASTER
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turpin passed
thioiiiih Albany this morning on their
u.iv to their home in Waterloo alter
a tew d.ivs visit with friends in l'ort
l.nid. While in Albany Mr. Tufpin
renewed his subscription to the Dem
iH":n,t. lie h.is held the office of posl
ni.isur in Ins home town tor the
p. ist fifteen years and is said to be
one of the most efficient government
employees iu I. inn county.
H. 11. Crooks, president of Albany
! e.illoge. w as a passenger to Portland
this morning where he will look after
i matters connected with the institu
! lion.
! J. C. Gallagher of this city, district
! manager tor Filers Piano House, of
. Portland, returned from Spokane last
evening win re he enjoyed a vacation
of a few weeks, lie went to Mill
City this morning.
W. Ketchatn of Philomath returned
home tin morning after looking af
ter business matters in Albanv ves
tcrdav. " "
mi
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Jessie Craft. Plaintiff,
vs.
Dick Craft. Defendant.
To Dick Craft, defendant above nam-
e '. :
i In the Name of the State of Orc
: gon, you are hereby required to ap
' pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in tiie above entitled suit
within six v. ve';s iro-.n thj first publi
cation hereof ;hh1 on or before Octo
, V-r J5. 191.2, and you are hereby noti
j ik-d that if you tail to answer said
i complaint filed in the above entitled
court and suit on or before said date,
;'!a;ntif: therein will apply to the
above entitled court for the relief de
; nianded in the complaint, to-wit: For
la decree dissaving the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between plaiH
tiff and defendant :ind t'T plaintiffs
C"S'.s and disbursements t be taxed,
j This si: nmi' us is serve. I. by publi
cation in the Albany Weekly Demo
' crat, a wee'.Iv ncwspioer of general
circulation in Linn County and State
of Oregon, by order of Hon. J. X.
Duncan, County Judge of Linn Coun
tv, made at Albany. Oregon, Scp
tember 9th. 1912. Date of first pub
lication September 12. 1912; date of
last publication October 24. 1912.
WHAT H LRFORD & WF-ATHER-I-'ORD,
Attoruevs for Plaintiff.
S13-025
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
in the matter of the application of
Geo. S. Acheson. Jennie IS. Gaff, Ber
tha Dawson. V. Ii. Acheson. M. H.
Acheson. John L. Acheson. and I. R.
Acheson. to register the title to the
following described real property, to
wit :
rJeinninp; on the South boundary
line of, and West 6.66 chains distant
from the Southeast corner of Section
34 in Township 12 South, Range 4
West of the Willamette Meridian,
Oregon: and running thence West
33.34 chains to the Southwest corner
of Lot 5 in said section 34; thence
Xorth 27.15 chains to a point which
is Hast 3.24 chains distant from the
Northeast corner of the Donation
Land Claim of G. W. Miller, being
Notification No. 223S and Claim No.
44 iu said Township nnd Range;
thence Last 38 links; thence North
29. SS chains to a point which is West
2..S4 chains distant from the North-w-est
corner of the Donation Land
Clai mot Delilah White, being Noti
fication No. 2214 and Claim No. 76 in
said Township and Range: thence
East 339.53 chains to the Northeast
corner of said Claim No. 76; thence
South 3(1.0(1 chains to the Southeast
comer of the Last Ell of said Claim
No. 76; thence West 6.66 chains;
thence South 30.00 chains to the place
of beginning containing 218.34 acres
more or less, all lying and being in
Linn County, State of Oregon.
vs.
Edward A. Pcro and Belle M. Pero,
and all whom it may concern, Defend
ants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: Take notice that on the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1912, an application
was filed by the said Geo. S. Ache
son, Jennie B. Gaff. Bertha Dawson,
W. B. Acheson, M. H. Acheson, John
L. Acheson and 1. R. Acheson, in the
said Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Linn Countv, for initial regis
tration of the title of the land above
described.
Now unless you appear on or be
for the 2Sth day of October, A. D.
1912, and show cause why such appli
cation shall not be granted, the same
will be taken as confessed and a de
cree will be entered according to the
prayer of the application and you will
be forever barred from, disputing the
same.
Witness by hand and the seal of
said Circuit Court affixed this 18th
day of September. A. D. 1912.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn Countv.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicant's Attorneys. S27-026
REGISTRATION LAND TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn Countv. Depart
ment No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
J. L. Bass and S. R. T. Bass, plain
tiffs, to register title to the following
described real estate, to-wit: Begin
ning at a point 6.S-! chains W. of' the
S. IC. comer of ihe S. W. 'J of Sec
3. Tp. 10. S. R. 3 W. Will. Mer:. Ore
gon, and running thence S. 3.3S
chains: thence N. 85 degrees 45 min
utes W. 5.7J ehs.. thence S. 9.75 chs.,
thence S. 86 degrees 45 minutes E.
10.2 chs.. thence N. 9.58 chs.. thence
S. 8.i degrees 4.i minutes I-!. lll.(4 chs.,
thence . 13 degrees 15 minutes E.
. 4t. chs.. thence V 2.17 chs.. thence
L. 91 links, to the Santiam river;
thence down said river as follows
N. 40 degrees, W. 10 chs.. X. 21 de
grees. W. HI chs . M. 0.S4 chs. to a
point which is X. 25.2 chs. distant
troiii the S. boundary of Sec. 3. in
said Tp. and K., thence W 6 40 chs
to a in.int which is N. 25.92 chs. and
u. (v4 chs. distant from the S. W.
corner ri tiie . . ;. of said Sec 3
thence S. 25.0 chs. to the place of
. beginning, containing 3S.75 acres,
more or less, in I. inn Countv, Orc-
I K"'
j Katherine E. Ball, ami all whom it
mav concern. Defend-Mits
j TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
t I'. R X :
'Fake notice, that mi the 25th dav
lot -September. A. 1). 1)!2. an apilic.-i"-j
tion was t.Kd by the said I. L. Bass
, and S. I. I . I',a-s. in the Circuit Court
jot the State , .f Oregon. f,,r I.inn
title to the land above described. .
Now unless you appear on or be-
' nrtftn i .e 1 'r'y c' n,1'!-t. A.
, D. PL. and sh...v cause whv such
! application snail n..t be granteu. the
same w,d be taken as confessed, and
a ..ecree will be entered according to
tii;- prayer ot the application. andVott
the rc1 'ronl llisPting
j " S ' W. L. MARKS.
! By R. m.'rl-ssell; '
, L. M. CURL, Applicants Att.v'
04-X1
1