W. L. Jackson.
It would be exccciliiiL'ly diffi
cult to fi'iid a man in Linn county
who is better (iialified for the of
fice of county superintendent
than the present incumbent, W.
L. Jackson.
To review in detail the many
reforms which he has inaugurat
ed in the office which he now oc
cupies would require more space
than we are at liberty to use at
the present time but the following
may be mentioned as 'notable ex
amples :
During his administration more
rural high schools have been es
tablished in Linn county than in
any other county in the state, and
the establishment of these
.schools has been largely due to
the individual efforts of Mr.
Jackson. He has originated and
promoted the uniform eighth
grade examination system, edu
cational rallies with the parents
and children and school directors
conventions. .The 'success of the
recent Industrial School' fair was
also due to the work of the Coun
ty Superintendent, anil the inter
est manifested by him in this
work proved that he was willing
to sacrifice his lime and nuiiey in
the interest of a worthy enter
prise even though it was not en
tirely within the province of his
ofhcinl duties.
Mr. Jackson is standing square
ly upon his record as a public of
ficial and his record is his best
and stnngest endorsement, lie
has made an efficient county of
ficer and if efficiency counts for
anything in local politics, we
have no hesitancy in making the
prediction that he will be re-elected
by a large majority.
Sheriff I). S. Smith has been
an efficinet public official, lie
has served the people of. Linn
county faithfully awl is thorough
ly conversant with the duties of
the office to which he now as
pires. Ill's integrity has never
been questioned and his clean
record should, in our judgment,
commend his candidacy to the
careful consideration of the in
dependent voter.
THE SUGAR TAX LEVIED
AGAINST THE CONSUMER
GOV.
The Selling and I'oiirtie sup
porters arc squabbling over
lioiirne's parly irregularity and
Selling's lavish use of money ui
the primaries. They are bitter in
their denunciation of each other
and arc convincing a great ni.Tny
independent voters thai neither is
fit for the place. "Tim natural so
lulion of the difficulty would be
for those who would choose, .1
clean and competent man for this
high office to vole for Dr. Harry
Lane a man who has made,
gooil in the public places he has
filled. Kugcne titiard. '.
Automobiles 43
Rare paintings and statuary 15
Diamonds 10
That the export price of sugar
is now l.oOc. per pound less than
the domestic? .
That through the removal of
the duty between 1891 and 1894
the price of sugar was reduced
2J4 cents per pound, consump
tion increased 23'o the first year
and 42 per cent during three
years, in contrast to an average
annual increase under the present
tariff of 4?
That the purchasing power of
a dollar is limited to 10 pounds
under the present tariff and would
be extended to 25 pounds under
free sugar?
That the cost of production has
no relation to the selling price of
domestic sugar, and that the do
mestic sugar producer, in arriv
ing a la selling price, bases his
price on tne value oi lmporieo
sugar plus the duty, and not only
adds the duty but adds the freight
from seaboard to distributing
markets as well?
(This is shown by the follow
ing comparison of wholesale pric
es :
New York S.O.ic
New Orleans 5.20c
San Francisco Cane) 5.50c
San Francisco (cane 5.50c
San Francisco (beet) 5.30c
Here is some interesting data
which should he absorbed by the
voter prior to November 5lh :
That the present high tariff on
sugar is costing the American
people two cents per pound, or
over $150,000,000 annually, ac
cording to Mr. C. A. Spreckles,
president of the Federal Sugar
Kelining company, a concern in
dependent of the trust.
That only $52,000,000 of this
amount .s annually collected by
the government as revenue and
the balance is tribute extorted by
the lariff-favored interests?
That practically no American
labor is employed in the sugar
beet fields of the western stales?
That the per capita consump
tion of the United States is 82
pounds, which means an exac
tion from each family of five per
sons of $X.-lt) annually as a result
of the tariff?
I hat when a merchant pay
$1,700 for a carload of sugar $510
of jl js tariff? ...
That. the. ad valorem. rate upon
this necessity of -life,' In compari
son with certain luxuries, is as
follows : . " '
Urges Voters of All Parties to
Unite in the Support of Dr.
Harry Lane for Senator.
CLAIMS ROOSEVELT ANDTAFT
ARE BREEDING SOCIALISTS
Calamity Howl Ineffective This
YearSaysDemocraticNominee
for Vice-President.
ARTILLERY EQUIPMENT IS fJQT
nrinn limTII i rn Tnmv UIIVI
UtlHb IIMIAUtU MUM; ., rlr ..in
m m tint hall
Business Divorced from Politics.
Per Ct.
... 78.S7
... 70
' 5.5c
:....5.75c
beet sugar
P.nsincss has been granted- a
complete and absolute divorce
from politics. "The cry of "free
trade" no longer causes a panic in
Wall street or even a mild form of
business unrest. Never ii the
history of the American nation
have business men been less con
cerned over the outcome- of a
great presidential election than
they are at the present lime,
III spile of the almost certain
election of a democratic president
and the consequent change of ad
ministration, business goes
inarching on in the even tenor of
its way, apparently unconcerned, I
and even uninterested in the fact j
that eel lain clurciges will be made j
in the tariff schedules. The great j
railroads are going steadily on j
with their improvements, the j
bankers are loaning money, the
slock market is (inn. buildine im- ed bv
.r.. cincnts are reported in every)
city, town and h. unlet and the re-j
ports from the business centers ' p,,.,,t im
prove tli.it the commercial inter- tones .
csts have concluded that there is
nothing to fear in the administra
tion of a man like ilson, who al
though a thorough progressive, is
sale ami sane from the standpoint
ot legitimate business.
Legitimate business realizes
that the re election of Tall will
niih prolong the agitation for a
reduction in the duties which
e ci one admits arc excessive. It
also ieali.es that the election of
koosciclt means to.ir years more
of While House agitation a-.id a
maintenance of the tariff sche
dules piccisi lv as they arc at this
lime.
l'usincss men. farmers and la
boring men insist upon some re
lief trout escessie duties of the
l'a tic-Aldrich tat ill' and they arc
willing to tttist W ilson with this
important work. They have con
fidence in his ability, his h.MCstv
and in his sanity. The certainty
of his election has eliminated the
usual pie election uncertainty and
proves the truth of the assertion
that business has been absolutely
divorced from politics.
Sl'CAK -
Champagne
Salt Lake I "it v (cane)
Salt Lake City (beet)
lloth (the cane and
which is being sold in California
and Ctah is of domestic produc
tion, w hile the sugar bring' sold
in New York and .Philadelphia
is made front imported raw sugar
oii which duty has been paid.
That -the people, of our west
ern stales who an' paying these
high .prices receive no benefit
from the fact that this domestic
sugar, both beet and' cane, is he-
Declaring tli:it the old hue republi
can and the new progressive party
are responsible for the unprecedented
growth of socialism ill the Lulled
Slates, and that if Lincoln were alive
today he would vote for W'oodrow
Wilson. Governor Thomas K. -Marshall,
democratic nominee for vice
president, addressed an enthusiastic
crowd of nearly seven hundred people
at the opera house at ten o clock this
lliorilill!!. , . . , . . .
The meeting was called to order 1)
County Chairman W. R. Kilyeu who
presented Mate Cliairman iiaiiey
presided at the meeting.
Claiming that the election of W oot -row
Wilson is conceded by the lead
ers of both political parties Governor
Marshall made a strong plea for the
election of Dr. Harry Lane.. The
speaker pointed out the necessity ot
proper support in the United States
senate if Governor Wilson is to car
ry into execution the reforms expect
ed by the American people.
"When a party is unable to meet
.i ,,.,ine i,f :.n onnonellt. it res
orts to the old and worn out plan of
attcmptim- io brow-beat and frighten
the people by the cry of calamity,"
said the speaker. "But my friends the
people have been doing a little think
ing on their own account. '1 hey have
t.r,, filed bv experience and the old
gag which performed yeoman service
ill the past inns on uw. e.ns
,.rc,.ni .v.n.n.'ML-n. Wliv is every fac
tory working full blast order to
supply the goods for future delivery
:.. tin- face of the moral certainty ol
Wilson's election, if the business men
.,f it. milrv believe that his success
...ui ... t iTi'i'i-e with business prosper
ity. In everv state the manufacturers
teli me that" they are swamped with
orders and that they have no particu
lar interest in the outcome ot the
present campaign, l.usiuess u.is iiein
a; I t'.-,.in iioliiii-s and the people
,i,,n. nronose to take a hand in the ad-
,i.iisir:iiioii of ihe public affairs. My
friends 1 havj .ticeii . through three
panics, two of them republican and
I,.. .iili.T one caused bv rcpilhliciuis.
Hottest business has nothing to fear
fi'oiii Woiidl'ow V 1 1 SOU.
"I contend, my friends, that Rob
ert I.a l'olleite is the only true pro
,,r..sivi. in either lhe republican lot
progressive party. He has been loyal
I'othc people and he has served them
faithfully and well."
The speaker then referred to tin
claim often made by republican speak
ers that W ilson ami l lie deniocrati.
n.-.iiv.' faviir free trade. Ill reply t.
this claim which he characterized as a
Ji'libeiMtc falsehood.-the governor cit
ed the voters to the 'speeches of Gov
I'rnor Wilson and to the democratic
national platform.
"The democratic party favors at
1,.,,,,'st v. -vision of the tariff .down
w.inl but liv a e-r.-n ttril -process and
not in a maimer thai will disturb bus
iness conditions, said tile speaker
lie then briefly discussed the oh-
lioilahlc Icalurcs ol tile present tai
arae-
Local Armory Will Be Made to
Represent Pacific Coast
Fortifications.
The work cf installing several hun
dreds of dollars worth of coast artil
lery devices ill the local armory was
begun this morning under the super
vision of Captain Collins, coast artil
lery corps, U. S. A., who arrived in
Albany this morning from Eugene.
The armory here will be transform
ed into as nearly an exact representa
tion of the forts which protect the
various ports of the coast, as possi
ble, and the armory here will be equip
ped with everything with the excep
tion oi the big guns themselves. The
equipment includes plotting boards,
tide and metcrological charts,' tele
phones, etc., and primary and sec
ondary stations will be constructed.
The government is installing these
expensive devices ill its armories
throughout the country ior the pur
pose of instructing the members of
the various stations in the handling
of the coast defense guns and other
paraphenalia used in the forts which
are manned by "regulars" who are
stationed there the year around.
The local company of Oregon ar
tillery reserves made the highest
score at l7ort Stevens during the an
nual target practice and maneuvers
which were held there last August
ami besides every shot fired being a
hit, the' 5th company of this city was.
the only one out of eight companies.
I present, that was successful in put
ting one of the big shells through
the bulls-eve.
Captain 1-rank- .M. Lowell ol tins
city requests that every metnuer oi
lhe artillery company attend tne reg
ular drill this evening, for instructions
the use of the new apparatus be
ing installed in the armory here will
be given and several important mat
ters acted upon.
Streets and Public Property
Committee Recommends Pur
chase of Property.
THE EASTERN RESIDENTIAL
SECTION MEEDS PROTECTION
Other Routine Business Was
Transacted by the Conncil
Last Evening.
TRAMPING THROUGH HILLS
DID NOT BOTHER JAMES SCOTT
72-Year Old Nimrod Keeps Up
with Rest of Hunting Party
and Kills Much Game.
iug produced at a cost of around
cents per poutid'lor ganulated . iff i.,w. pointing out what he
That the American fanner re-I terized as rank favoritism to the very
his beets, i rich and an mnisucc Io tne man oi
Mlerale means.
Rockey Wilis, James S. Scott and
Thomas Mower of this city returned
home yesterday morning from a ten
davs' hunting trip in the mountains of
Southern Oregon, 18 miles .southeast
of Riddles, where they were success
ful in killing ten fine bucks. While
gone they tramped over some very
rough country and encountered' snow
and rain, but enjoyed the trip never
theless. Mr. Scott, one of the members of
the party, although he is 72 years of
age. tramped through the brush and
elimbed the hills as well as a boy of
18 and never lagged behind once,
keeping up with the rest of the party,
and killing his share of the game.
The other members oi lhe party
have a good one on the old gentle:
man and its a consequence, Mr. Scott
has been forced to stand a large share
of fun at his expense.
He is said to have been standing on
a ridge .me day waiting for a chance
to get a shot at a buck, when he hap
pened to turn around and there within
ten feet of hint stood a doe and a
fawn, while in another spot but a tew
feet away, three full grown does stood
looking at him. The law protects the
does and Mr. Scott could not shoot
them.
lie was leading against a tree prac-
tica v surroiuu ed iv noes wlien tne .
o-; tl!r . PROHIBITION NOMINEE FOR
;ihout K-inir 1 rccd by the it.K's.
Mr. Wilis stau-il l.ukiy thnt lie s.uv ;
I deer while on the trip. He was in
j a eany.m mu day waiting for deer
I wlu-n a coyote jumped out of the
That East Albany may have ade
quate fire protection in the near fu
ture was indicated last evening at the
city council when the report of the
d.mmiiifp mi streets and oublic prop
erty recommending the purchase of
the hall and lot on Fifth street near1
Hill, was adopted, and the matter re
ferred to the, committee on fire, and
water an1 the.tity attorney. . ..,
The property which the city con
templates purchasing for -a." fire station-
iii the eastern section-pf the city
is owned by II. Bryant. The lot
upon which the hall is located is 39l3
by 11 feet.
The people of .the eastern; section of
the, city have- been without fire pro
tection for vears and 1 owing to the
distance of their, homes from the fire
department quarters arc in danger
of having their properties entirely de
stroyed should a fire of any conse
quence occur there. Several new
hydrants have been installed in East
Albany during the past year but still
there is not enough to properly serve
that district and a petition is now be
ing circulated asking that a water
main be laid along. the Santiam road.
The Warren Construction company
petitioned the council last evening for
an extension of time for the paving
of Water street and bixth street,
which was granted. The quarterly
reports of the city recorder and treas
urer were read and ordered filed. The
city recorder was ordered to pay As
sistant Fire Chief Warner' a full
month's salary on Xov. 1st.
lhe ordinance bill declaring a sur
plus on the Fifth street paving was
read for the third time and passed.
Ordinance -Bill-. X0..68O relating-to the
extension; ;o t th '.' cument 'wall, and
curb district was passed. 1 he com
mittee on streets and public property
re.comineiuWd. .that- the . I.its.t street
paving work be accepted and the en
gineer's final estimate be allowed,
which was adopted.
The recorder notified the council
last evening that the- Oregon Electric
had filed its acceptance of franchise
.No. 616 which grants them until July
15, 1913. to complete its freight line
on Water street. The city engineer's
estimates of the paving work on First
street were presented and accepted
and the recorder instructed to draw a
warrant for the Warren Construction
company for the amount.
The committee to whom was re
ferred the matter of purchasing new
fire apparatus asked for further time
in which to report. Granted. Coun
cilman llulbert was, uii motion, in
structed to purchase a new stove for
the recorder's office. The committee
on ways and means to whom the mat
ter of appropriating $500 to the li
brary was referred, reported and their
report was adopted. Council adjourned.
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon rr Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Geo. S. Acheson, Jennie B. Gaff. Ber
tha Dawson, W. B. Acheson, M. H.
Acheson, John L. Acheson. and I. R.
Acheson, to register the title to the
following described real property, to
wn: Beginning on the South boundary
line, of. and West 6.66 chains distant
from the Southeast corner of Section
34 in Township 12 South, Rant& 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
North 27.15 chains to a point which
is East 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 in said Township and Range;
thence East 38 links; thence North
29.S8 chains to a point which is West
2.84 chains distant from the North
west corner of the Donation Land
Clai mof 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 30.00 chains to the Southeast
corner of the East 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. Tero and Belte M. Pero,
and ail 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 tiled by the said ueo. AcheT
sou, Jennie B. Gaff, Bertha Dawson,
W. B. Acheson, M. H. Acheson, John
L. Acheson and L R. Acheson. in the
said Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Linn County, for initial regis
tration of the title of the land above
described.
Now unless you appear on or be
for the 28th 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 County.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicant's Attorneys. S27-026
REGISTRATION LAND TITLE.
CONGRESS IN ALBANY
ccivcs no more lor , Ins liccts, j
motion tne 1111111 on sinrar muter i ,.,n, n,.,in i i, ,.,., .,,,,1 ' ,, .., ...,,,.,-:.,.. ,i,,-u
the i'aync-.Mdricli law -is 1 ."0 ; 0h.ue.e thai I am ip.setl to the $9.0.1 ; tu. hill. He lircd two shorn at it
cents per iotnnl. than tile farmer i h.'c. but this is an incorrect state-j without effect, bin was rewarded by
:.. ...i, ...... .),., o,, ;.'f : ! m,.m. I ant tnerelv inmoseil to the j killine a -t noint buck which jumped
, -. , . . . I S'l. iKHUIIHi.tit) hoc who is cnvertiin; ! ,, ,, die brush shortly
only ceni per poium, recciv
lor liis?
ntcnt. I ant tne
. I S'iiKHl.(liHl.Ht) hoe who is convertiin; !
' the hoe. into bacon .mid lints prutil I f
That tlie tariff mainly operates
to encotnaije ovcr-capitaliation
to the advantage of the domestic
beet snyar promoters, as illttstrat-
tlte t'ollowino comparison:
Total 1'roduc Period
Capital!,- tion l'Mtl Hp.
attou tons cratioti
, $U').tHHI.tVHI 45r.lW .! mo
I'.ote re
fillets .. SlJO.ItOll.llOO J.S1 l.-lt5 U lllti
That "lor years our tariff laws
have been drawn so as lo protect
the refiners. The time has arriv
ed when we should have t.irii'i
laws named so as to protect the
m.'i e numerous coiiMinic! s."
That "we Mtould look to those
interests that should be of serv
ice to the people rather than t
those special interests the penpk"
ttiust sere."
me;
I'll.
: the expense ot the tanners. ,
will tell you that we arc lo re
ceive in i 11 i. mi s ol dollars lor lhe crop;
of PM and 1 niichl add that the mil
lioii.iires will c.ct nine tenths of it.
The consumer is bcariuc too lare a
portion ol the burden oi taxation and
ior a ch.iuye. we propose to legislate
for the sm .ll busim-ss num. the farm
er and the laboritie. mail.
"W'oodrow Wilson will approach
these nutlets like a doctor and not
like a seiscoti He "ill lake no
chances on disturbuie, the nation s
o killed
poinl buck
f the Me" iilchrist b.
of friends from Sale:
n a camp a short .!
vlhlc
and
In His Opinion Wilson Will Carry
State. Lane Is Running
Strong in Western Oregon.
cone.
One .
a partv
located
t"i om the Albanv uimrods
Willis states that a fine time i
isiiiue: each elher. He took
photographs while on the trip.
The city editor of the lVmocrat
.isknou lcdc.es wilh thanks a tine veni
son steak given him bv Mr. Willis
tod. IV.
tau.'c
d Mr.
as had
icveral
iit by n r .1 Is i :
ch.'iuco
"In
i; ,
bud
I.iucu.lee o
is a "trust
trust buster '
,i the prcsc
W !-.,., plot
to
i 1
sudden a
,i b'ollcttc.
ubator in
e ot iei no
conditions
RECEPTION WILL BE TEN
DERED MISS CAROTHERS
, That W'oodrow Wilson will carry
, the electoral vote of Oreirou was the
opinion expressed here this morning
by lion. l. A. Stilltnan. nominee tor
congress on the prohibition ticket.
"1 have been in sixteen counties
during the past tew weeks," said Mr.
i .Stillnian, "and from all indications
Ciovernor Wilson will carry the state.
; 1 find that Or. Harry Lane is run
t tiing strong in the counties which I
! have isiied and the race is between
: Lane and Paget."
Mr. Stillnian is making an aggres
sive campaign and expects to surprise
the people of litis stale when the
votes are counted.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. 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 C.S4 chahis W. of the
S. l. corner of the S. W. of Sec.
3. Tp. 10. S. R. 3 W . Will. Mer., Ore
gon, and running thence S. 3.38
chains : thence X. 85 degrees 45 min
utes W. 5.71 chs., thence S. 9.75 chs.,
thence S. 86 degrees 45 minutes E.
10.27 chs., thence .. 9.58 chs., thence
S. S5 degrees 45 minutes E. 10.64 chs.,
thence X. 13 degrees 15 minutes E.
1. 46 chs.. thence X. 2.17 chs., thence
E. 91 links, to the Santiam river;
thence down said river as follows:
X. 40 degrees, W. 10 chs.. X. 21 de
grees. W. 10 chs.. M. 9.84 chs. to a
point which is X. 25.92 chs. distant
from the S. hoilildarv of See 3 in
said Tp. and R., thence W. 6.40 chs.
to a point which is X. 25.92 chs,. and
W". 6.74 chs. distant from the S. V.
corner of the S. ,W, '. of said Sec. 3.
thence S. 25.92 chs. to . the place of
beginning, containing ' '38.75- acres,
more or less, in Linn County, ' Ore
Ron. vs.
(Catherine E. Hall, and all whom it
mav concern. Defendants.
TO AI.I, WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN": Take notice, that on the 25th day
of September. A. D. 1912. an applica
tion was filed by the saitl J. L. Bass
and S. R. T. Bass, in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon,, for Linn
County, for initial registration of the
title to the land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the loth day of November, A.
D. 1912. and show cause whv such
application shall not he granted, the
same will he taken as confessed, and
a decree will be entered according to
the prayer of the application, and you
will be forever barred from disputing
the same.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS,
Clerk.
By K. M. RUSSELL,
. Deploy.
M. CL'RL, Applicant's Attornev.
04-X'l
'ther and com
breed clnhh.
leinuet oi til,
I" I'., it and 1-
we would
:o criiinent
,:io.i The
looscveh i
ibiis .'Old to
The L:
'.able
r.oth i
Ul.lk It
1 ..inc.
unite an
a ;.; m . ui
dlilto
campaign
are
for
'd
::c tne
ci.ihst p
-.1 hi-
i-t I'l
t the
ed
hem
etc
will bee,
ol otes
The t
tw ecu
tw ecu
jjressivc.
tcttcc do
X. 'thins; can stem the tide of
on sentiment. It is sweep
ctv state in the IMiou and
lie a v ent. tide a .tl, niche
n November 5th.
plans
best
a! ' n ed ..I -t IS c;
moiua'r , ! I lel
i so,". p.,.i lol
!'. ''e 1' o t . ih,
-.1.-11 !y nit.'i, iptcd by
is obl-ess w is one oi the
lo ci cd in I h eeoll.
V -" .rid his p.ir'v
Missionary Society ot
cshylcri.in church will
inanse. . of' enl.inuu
afternoon at e p m.
ill speak upon the Phil
Mr. Leslie l.acey will
e an ad.ir. ss upon the Moriii"iis
i e.e socud hour will be a reception
ieeior ,.' Miss I'arrothcrs, a mis
u i at 1 a-aun 1 aos. sent by lhe
st l'r. s!. ;c: iau church of Port
; 1 As s':e hied many yens in Al
v her mends will be interested and
inos'. c u dial'v tin iled
BIG RAILROAD OFFICIAL WAS
IN ALBANY THIS AFTERNOON
Julius Krutschnitt of Mainte
nance Department of Southern
Pacific Inspects Line.
in.
nil
r tne
ill m
and 1
eh for Sa
111 addles-
AGENTS WANTED.
Sell
!:i;ht iii Oregon is he
Scllini; and I ..lite be
,i reactionary and a pro-'
I hi w Inch side of the
News on This Pae is
From Dailv Issue of
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24.
on ln-1
ay
ilpt
od c.is lamps and plants to
cssive ranchers and homes m
:tcs. lil per cent air. 10 per cent
ne. Thousands in use. Not r.s
roes as electricity, pleasant to
ye. cry much like sunshine.
.' interested address Abvuiy Gas
I ic,lmng ec Heating Co. (. D.
3. dOl" 024 51X7
Julius Krutschnitt of Chicago, head
of the maintenance department of all
the lines of the Southern Pacific
company in the United States, arrived
in Albany this afternoon by special
train on a trip of inspection over the
lines of the company in Oregon.
Mr. Krutschnitt is one of the big
gest railroad men in the country and
is one of the most active officials of
the Harriman system. After spend
ing a few minutes here his train con
tinued on its way north.
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
nr.MT.m t. ... i r IX
I - ..,.". '. .....in cuiuii.i. i,ep.ii i-
1 mem No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
Horace I. Martin. Plaintiff, to regis
; ter title to the following described
.real property, to-wit: Lot No. 8 in
j Scctioii No. 21. i Tp. No. 11. S. R.
i 4 W. of the Will. Mer. in Linn coun-
ty. Oregon.
All Whom it May Concern. Defend
ants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COX
i CIKN:
' Take notice, that on the 18th dav
ot September. A. P. 1112. an appli
cation was filed by Horace F. Martin,
in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon. f,,r Linn County, for initial
registration of the title to the land
ah .ve described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the e.hh day of October. A. D.
112. and show cause why such ap
plication shall not he granted, the
same will be tiken as confessed, and
a decree wiil be entered according to
the prayer ot the application, and
you will be forever barred from dis
puting the same.
lL. S.) W. L. MARKS.
Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL.
Deputy.
L. M. CLRL.
Applicant's Attorney. S27-OJ6