The A1te.PimocratiWILLIl J. BRYAN UP FOR
Published by
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.
WM. II. HORN'IUKOOK,
MaiiaiiiR Editor.
Entered at llie pt,stoilice at Albany,
Oregon, a sticoud-clius mutter.
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um iv published every Priday.
1. 1 MM-.h MAT EK
fiiucs, ltil ('MiiiiiiiuiL-aiiniis and make
all leunitar.ees payable to the iJern
i .1 nt I'ubhtliinii Co.
i . i u i 11:4 I'liauc'i ul address, sub
riD : a lw.tild always give old as well
ift-w addt is.
subsckiption rates
Daily.
Delivered liy carrier, per week $ .10
Delivered by carrier, er year $4.00
By mail, in advance, per year 3.00
By mail, at the end of year 3.50
Weekly.
When paid in advance, one year....?1.25
At end of year 1.5
At end of three years 2.00
Established in 1865
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
White Way Street Lighting.
In considering the problem of
upbuilding Albany, several facts
stand out with special distinct
ness. The first of these facts is
that 110 one is likely to select Al
bany for permanent location un
til after a personal visit and in
spection of the city. The second
fact lies in the knowledge that the
stay of visitors usually is short.
The good impressions of the city
which they receive must come
quickly and must result largely
from what they see.
Few aids to the attractive ap
pearance of the business district
of any city are more effective than
modern, uniform illumination, of
the type known as, "White Way
Lighting," or "Ornamental Curb
Lighting." This style of illum
ination, as nearly everyone
knows, means the installation of
architecturally pleasing iron posts
along the outer edge of the side
walks, each post surmounted by
a group of tungsten electric
lamps enclosed in frosted globes.
Hither day or 'night this kind of a
system is satisfying to esthetic
and utilitarian demands.
Visitors often arrive in the
night. Most of them stay at the
downtown hotels, but it is safe to
say that all of them frequent the
business sections in the evenings.
They attend the theaters, dine at
cafes, and invariably like to look
at the downtown streets after
dark. ,
Nowadays white way lighting
is no innovation in the larger cit
ies. Scores have had such il
lumination for periods of from
two to three years. Not one
would he willing to abandon it.
Progressive cities all over the
country practically have to illum
inate their down-town districts in
a modern way, if they hope to
compete with sister cities which
already light up in an artistic and
uniform manner.
It would seem that there are
few practical ways Albany could
utilize to immediate advantage
which woulil be more potent than
a white way lighting system, cov
ering our entire business district.
There is no doubt but that the
Oregon Power Company would
co-operate heartily in such a
movement. This company real
izes that whatever it docs to help
build up Albany helps to build up
its own business, and should be
willing to offer terms as favorable
as the circumstances permit.
The mailer should be taken up
at once and in earnest jointly by
the mayor and ciiv council, and
the Commercial Club. The plans
made should be thorough and not
hap -hazard. Whatever arrange
ments are made should insure A I
bauy a while w.iy lighting sys
tem M'owd I" none. Caie should
be used in insuring liie perma
nency and uniformity of the light-'
ing over a definite period of years.
Albany cannot afford to disre
gard thi- helps toward commer
cial supremacy and prosperity
which have been Ivied and found
valuable elsewhere. No time
should be neglected ill taking up
the while way movement, ami its
consummation ought to be
brought about at litis time when
every indication points to a long
period of unprecedented local
growth and development.
Chopping nr rolling wheat and oats
reduced to 5 cents per sack. Best
work in Allunv. M, Senders - Co.
Good Nature May Ba Costly.
"IWt look . glum. IMIkertou. Cm
cheery wonR They ctwt mulling-
"t'os( nothing: If I apeak ten etuvry
wordM to my wife lu nsla 1110 fur
onie money "
Is Put Forward as Candidate
for Head of the Presbyterian
Assembly in 1913.
Pittsburg, Nov. 22. Pittsburg
Presbyterians heard today that Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, the Democratic
"Commoner," had been put forward
by his church brethren of Nebraska
as a candidate for moderator of the
General Presbyterian Assembly in
1913. The assembly is to convene at
Atlanta, Ga., next May. -Mr. liryan
as a ruling elder of the church will
represent his presbytery at the meeting-
The Rev. Dr. W. L. Mctwan, pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian church
oi this city, has been prominently
mentioned for several months as the
strongest candidate for moderator.
A local minister said today that
while there was nothing in the rules
of the church organization to prevent
a layman from serving as a modera
tor, that the office had always been
held by a minister. It is felt here that
if Mr. Bryan permits his name to re
main up as a candidate he will be a
hard man to defeat for the honor.
WOMEN BARRED FROM
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Republican Organization in
Chicago Wants None but
Males on Its Rolls.
Chi capo, N o v. 22.T h c H a in i I ton
Club, one of the leading Republican
organizations in the West, will vote
Monday on an amendment to its con
stitution intended to orestrict the
membership to men only.
A "joker" was discovered last
March in tjic constitution, to the ef
fect that "citizens" are eligible.
Amendments have to be posted for
six months before they are acted up
on, and the club kept its coutemplat
e (taction a secret until the time arriv
ed for voting.. Members declared
women might apply for membership
and there was nothing in the consti
tution to prevent them from being
voted in as members.
The amendment will specify that
only "male citizens" are eligible for
membership.
CLERGY AND POLICE STOP
GIRLS' FOOTBALL GAME
Men and Boys Riot When Fair
Players Are Twice Escorted
from the Gridiron.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Twelve hun
dred men and boys swept the police
force of West Chicago off its feet to
day when some ten ministers of the
gospel and a score of policemen stop
ped the football game between the
"Vassar Girls" and the West Chicago
High school girls' alumni. The "Vas
sar Girls" came from Chicago. West
Chicago is just over the line in Indi
ana. Tickets had been selling all week in
West Chicago and the "gate 'amount
ed to $700. Led by the Rev. C. A.
Adrian, the ministers made a fight
on the ground that the exhibition
would be demoralizing. With the as
sistance of the police the two teams
were escorted from the field. The
crowd rushed the policemen, and, af
ter a riot, the two teams, in their
football togs, were escorted to anoth
er tii-ld. Just as they lined tip the po
lice, reinforced by titty husky volun
teers from the churches, stopped the
mix-up.
The crowd made another riot mis
demonstration ami began yelling for
its money back. Then it was discov
ered the promoter had decamped with
the "gate." A collection was taken
up to send the "Vassar Girls" back
In Chieauo.
TANGENT NEWS
I. M. Sharp o ll'mstem. Was'- .
t cil .M the ir tit V.tuid.iv t. Nit
bi other. !' M. harp. v. ho is sick
i-red I'-
i. a -unit at (. A.
at li 'it iue in Tasini
.pe
ui
Mille
1 '
lau-nt er Kiei r
W - ,tt ;! S'.;:' ; .1 . .eti in T...U-.-.U
Saturd.ic.
' ' -ni'iv S: eor- lr'n- m b;iil ti
' Albany, ha taken ch trg t the store
j which he bought d' I'nkcr - Jenks,
at'd is lii-w teadv tf serve the people
' in and around 1. indent wuh the best
' t'l iveiy'Jiiue, in his line.
I The S T. Co. has a large force of
, men putting m a lon-c switch for the
' 1 on UHrnee "I p:iltii; tian'.s, S.'-.'-e
i i!i;ih; which they have b.ully needed
I tor long time.
lohu Xetdhaiu is laving a new side
walk and otherwise impiotig ;
pnpe tv w Inch he lately bought m
.V.neeut.
A. II Hart and family who former
Iv lived in Tangent but late of 1m:
!and. have returned and w ill m.ue
this place their future home.
Kev. Jones expects to commence
cangelistte services in the S.Mith.-tn
MethodiM church nct Sunday, to
which everybody is cordially united
to come and aMst in the good work
Steps are being taken by the hide
pendent telephone interests here to
teinstate their switchboard which will
be a great coin euicneo to all concerned.
GREETS VISITORS
Thousands Here to Attend the
Football Game at Athletic
Park This Afternoon.
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS WILL
ARRIVE IN ALBANY TODAY
Banquet to Rival Elevens Will
Be Given at Elks Club This
Evening at 6 O'clock.
Beneath a cloudless sky and with
the sun shining brightly, the football
game which will be played at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon vat Athletic
Park, between the teams of the Ore
gon Agricultural College and the Uni
versity of Oregon, promises to be
the most interesting event of its kind
which has been staged on an Oregon
gridiron for many years. People
from all points in the Willamette val
ley began to arrive Albany early this
morning and already there are several
thousand enthusiastic admirers of the
two teams within the city waiting for
the coming battle this afternoon.
With the arrival of several special
trains from both Corvallis and Eu
gene this afternoon, the crowd that is
already here will be increased by sev
eral thousand more and the attendance
at the game promises to be a record
breaker judging from present indi
cations. The Eugene special will
bring' a huge delegation of rooters and
the varsity band.
Upon the arrival of the train which
is coming over the Southern Pacific,
the Euegne delegation will detrain
and proceed to the football field
which is located but a few hundred
feet away, where they will occupy the
section of seats on the west side of
the field. With the Eugene delega
tion on the west side of the field will
be the delegation from Portland and
Salem which will arrive by the regu
lar and several special trains, between
one o'clock and two o'clock this af
ternoon. The Corvallis crowd will arrive over
the Corvallis and Eastern at about
two o'clock, probably in two special
trains, thirty coaches having been or
dered from the Southern Pacific to
handle the people from the College
City. The delegation from Corvallis
will include over a thousand students
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
accompanied by their fine military
band of thirty-five pieces.
The Corvallis townspeople and stu
dents and the Albany people will oc
cupy seats on the east side of the
field. Immediately upon arrival of the
special trains from Corvallis, the stu
dents with their band will leave the
trains uear the field and go directly
to the park where they will be seat
ed. The game will be called promptly
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by Ref
eree Varnell of Spokane and the min
ute he blows his whistle, the big game
will he on. Victor Place of Seattle
will umpire the contest and from the
kick-off the game promises to be full
of thrilling and sensational plays.
While the Aggies are the favorites,
the admirers of the lemon r.re confi
dent that their team will d'splay its
usual form against their old rival and
finish in first place.
Between the halves, the spectators
will be treated to the inspiring sight
of thousands of leather-lunged stu
dents performing evolutions on the
gridiron, singing the familiar colleg
songs, and keeping step to the music
of the hands in the grand stand, while
from opposite sides of the field the
progress of the game, the orange and
the lemon rooters will compete with
each other in yelling.
Plenty of special policemen will be
on the inside a::d oiu-dde of the field
to prevent gamming and to preserve
1 ?nier and an CNatuplc will he tnr.de 01
. :':e tir-i man who a'.tempt-; to cause
trouNhv The-u officers will also be
on har.d after the game -to prevent
any tight that may star: in the crowd.
I No hobble is anticipated but extra
I p'c:.unons have bet u ia l.en to pre
! ei:t it.
I A f"; er the game, t !v m-.-mbers of
j the rit-al fo .':.'! x'--. :..get.er
i with I'rcuhm ke-r of "'. (, . A. C.
, ::m rredentC-m-'vM the V. of
O. two mem'''1!-; :'-o;n w',1 of the
c;' it v -. tV g:- :r.v .1 ; ; m.i 1 'OVs of
, cicli -ivoot. and re pro -.i :-iaitve of
' the AI'mmv Commevo i..l c'--' will be
'v gveu of i og,tr at :V b -not to
be tendered to t'.e U. fo.i:' ! team
i :u the Plk cii-b bv i'-e local eom
. nuvvtil org i;:iM;:,r. M..-t of the
. ort ol-:ou u people wil! depart for
It oi ne ii'iout -i o'clock t1:--; evening
bur wul remain here for several
; hour.
The ( Vegon Agr!cul:ur:i! College
team will leave Albany tonight on the
J.:'e tr.on for 1 A--.u!e where on
; Thanksgiving thev w ill cla-h with the
team of Occidental College of
that city.
! The store- of thU city will be clos
! ed at 2 oV!ok this r.tterv.oon and
employer and emplov a eke will attend
; the big game The bmk which clos
' cd at 1 o'clock t'ns afternoon will re
in tin elo-ed ti c rest of the day. open
ing t-p ai the unal hours Monday
morning.
News on This Pace is
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 0
t??v?0?1?0??i.'vS'vf'Of'i,0?i?
ONE RING CIRCUS WILL AMUSE
CROWDS ATTHECPERA HOUSE
Boyd & Ogles Show Comes to
Albany Well Recommended
and Is Boundto Please.
King Pharaoh, the wonderful edu
cated burse, which will be seen at the
opera house tonight, reads and ciph
ers without trainer's aid, and will an
swer any questions asked him. He
can spell different words, tells his
own age, is a judge .of beauty and
when asked, will pick out the pret
tiest lady in the house. Me has so
many accomplishments that it would
take an entire page to tell what he
can do. These arc claims made by
King Pharoah's trainer. Dr. Boyd,
which he says in good faith, he will
substantiate with King Pharaoh's
fust appearance in this city and states
that the King will perform many oth
er wonderful things that no oi.her
horse has ever done.
King Pharaoh has traveled ovci the
world, liJayed at Hammerstein's, the
Hippodrome, and- Keith's theatre in
Xev, York City, has shown in Lon
don, Paris, and Benin and been rout
ed through China and Japan and many
other countries. ' Whi'f touring ilw
United States, Kir.g Pharaoh has had
the honor of apoe-iriiij before ivelt'
different govern-" 1 ?.
Kiug Pharac.i works without s-gns
from the trainer or assistants, it is
claimed, spell 3 we.r.U -.f ! wu ami
more syllable, add., columns'of fig
ures and fractions and apparently
reasons out things i-A himself and en
joys everything he docs. H remem
bers names of men and women be
has never seen be: jre. Press com
ments from various parts of the Unit
ed States proclaim him the most won
dei lully trained auiinU ever exhibited.
THIEVES ENTER THOMPSON
STORE AT BROWNSVILLE
Entrance Gained Through Rear
Window and Many Articles
. of Clothing Stolen.
Thieves broke into the general mer
chandise store of G. C. Thompson &
Son at Brownsville some time Wed
nesday night and carried away two
coats, one overcoat, one pair of pants,
one pair of shoes, two suits and some
underclothing and socks.
Entrance to the store was first
gained by taking out a pane of glass
in a rear window, which let the rob
bers into a wareroom from which they
attempted to gain entrance into the
store room proper, but failed. They
then broke the large window at the
rear of the building which let them
directly into the store. There is no
clue, but the work has the appearance
of having been done by amateurs.
PROSPEROUS YOUNG FARMER
WEDS NORTH CAROLINA GIRL
Pretty Wedding Solemnized at
Methodist Church at Noon
Yesterday.
A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed yesterday at noon at the
Methodist church by Rev. D. H
Leech, who united Miss Otis Bass
and John Paul Ashton in the holy
hoiuls ot matrimony. Duly the imme
diate friends and relatives of the
young couple were in attendance.
The groom is the son of Charles
Ashton, a prosperous farmer and
dairyman residing five miles south of
this city, a nil the bride is a young
lady of sterling worth who recently
came to Oregon from Boone, North
Carolina. The newlyweds will begin
housekeeping at once on the fine farm
of the groom which adjoins his fath
er's place.
J. K. WEATKERFORO WILL
ENTERTAIN COLLEGE READS
J. K. Weathcrford, president of
the Hoard of Regents of the
V Oregon Agricultural College, will '?
V enu i.am the members of the tac- 1?
nit y and footSall men at a lunch-
"' eon which will be served at six
V o'clock this evening at the lilks
Temple. I?
I? v
i? i? l i? u I
1 Miss Maritrct Smith and' Miss
Crysul SIuiw were p;isscne.ers this
m.'rnlue: t. Kingston, t.ir a week's
( visit witlt t'nemis and relatives at Mt.
t rUvs.ttit. ne tr Kingston,
1 i i! vi OS ii Si K j) S
CITY NEWS. t?
The headquarters for the football
teams of the V'uiversity of Oregon ;
( and the Oregon Agricultural College j
; din ing their stay in Albany today ;
! will be at the Hotel Revere, according j
; to .1. L. It.itnnul who staled last even- I
j n'g that the arrangements to this ef
j feet hul been made. Mr. H.uuniel al
j so stated that rooms had been reserv
j ed at the Revere for President Kerr
: otthe CI. A. C. anil several of the of
i t'iei.ils of the L'lliversit yof Oregon,
j Graduate Managers Geary and Filk
: ington are also making their head
quarters at the Revere.
IS
Parties Searching For John C.
Morgan Find Traces of Lost
Man in Campfire.
DOZEN MEN STILL SCOURING
KILLS CF. EASTERN LINN CO.
The Searching Parties Will Be
Reinforced Early Next Week
If Man Is Net Found. .
The searching parties for John C.
.Morgan; lost in the Cascades while
hunting October 28, have been en
couraged during the past week by
finding an old camp fire which gives
some evidence of having been nnde
by the unfortunate man the first night
of his disappearance.
The fire is the one found by Earl
Brown and Edward Garoutte, who
became lost while assisting in the
search, and who came out of the
mountains at Vida after wandering
for three days and two nights. Mes
srs. Brown and Garoutte reported the
finding of the fire and Sunday last
went back to the camp of the search
ers to try to locate it.
This they were successful in doing, J
hut instead 01 being located on the
Gate Creek side of the divide as sup
posed by the lost men, the fire proved
to be on the Calapooia side.
With this evidence the searchers are
now bending their energies to find
some clue that will show them which
direction Mr .Morgan traveled, if the
fire was his, when he left the next
morning. If this fire was used by Mr.
Morgan he did not perish on the day
he became lost. It further shows that
he passed through the first night
without mishap and whatever befell
him occurred Tuesday instead of
Monday.
At present there are about a dozen
men who are keeping up the search
for the missing man. It is expected
that a number of men from this city
will join the search again the fore
part of next week if nothing definite
develops in the meantime. Browns
ville Times.
Frank E. Wall was at Salem Sun
day. W. J. and F. E. Looney were at
Albany Monday.
J. W. Groshoii was down from
Albany the first of the week.
E. E. Reeves, Herman and Art
Kiepcr were at Salem' Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Miller and Mrs. F. E.
Wall and daughter were Salem visit
ors Saturday.
Glen Smith has purchased a half
interest in a saloon at Stayton and
gone to that burg.
There is considerable interest de
veloping in the coming city election.
That's business.
Mary Radford was granted a di
vorce from T. B. Radford in the Linn
county circuit court this week.
C. O. Morrill ou Wednesday sold
to Mr. McElroy of the Cottage ho
tel 2! acres on the cemetery road
for $400.
On Thanksgiving Day union serv
ices will be held at the M. E. church
at 10 a. 111. Rev. Launcr will deliver
the discourse. All invited.
Fred Fortmiller of the Fortmillcr
Furniture company of Albany, was in
Jefferson Saturday, giving an estimate
on refurnishing the 1. O. O. F. lodge
room.
Get on to the new S. P. train sched
ule. The potato crop is about all cared
for.
". F. Looney was at Salem on Sat
urday. Mrs. Minnie Banks visited at Al
bany Wednesday.
Elmer Homycr left the first of the
wick for liritish Columbia
K. !X Calav.ui. f Portland, has
li. K. Smith has leased the Hades
dwelling for the winter,
been visiting in Jefferson during the
week. Review.
C. llerriu, manager of the Cen
l'al Union Insurance companv of
Cincinnati; in Portliml -;;ti.r
in this ei'.y last evening with his old
friend, J. C. Hammd'of the Motel i
Revere, lie is a brother of W. F. ;
llerriu. head counsel of the Southern1
t acme at Nan rrancisco.
Jimmy Dannals who is employed j
by the J. C. Heseltinc company oi j
Port!. itiil is in the city to spend the'
Thanksgiving holidays with his par- J
ents, Mr. an Mrs. O P. Dannals.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the tin-
dersigned has been appointed by the
county court of Linn Countv. Oregon.
executrix of the last will and testa-1
ment and estate of Ro-e E. Young. !
Ueceaseil. All persons having claims'
against sain estate arc hereby re.piir- j
ed to present the same to ti e under-
signcii at the oniee ot L. L. Swan. '
First National Bank Building. Albany !
Oregon, duly verified and with proper I
voueuers as ny law- remureit. within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated this JJnd day of Novem
ber. 1912.
INA M. THOMAS.
L. L. Swan, Executrix.
Attorney for Executrix.
(Nov. 22-Dee. 20)
JEFFERSON NEWS
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
Jn the Circuit Court of the State tof
Oregon fur Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Geo. S. Achcson, Jennie B. Gaff, Ber
tha Dawson, V. B. Acheson, AI. H.
Aeheson, John L. Acheson, and I. R.
Acheson, to register the title to the
following described real property, to
wii: Beginning on the South boundary
line of, and West o.66 chains distant
from the Southeast corner of Section
34 in Township 12 South, Range 4
West of the Willamette Aleridian,
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. 2238 and Claim No.
44 in said Township and Range;
thence East 3S links; thence North
29.88 chains to a point which is West
2.84 chains distant from the North
west comer of the Donation Land
Clai mof Delilah White, being Notification-
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 3U.UU chains to the Southeast
corner of the East Ell of said Claim
No. 7C; 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. Pero 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, AI. H. Acheson, John
L. Acheson and I. 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 2Sth day of October, A. D
1912. .mil show ru ,,,1,,. ....1, 1:
r , ,; " 11 j. om.11 .impli
cation shall not be granted, the same
in uk icneii as coniessed 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
l i.r
Wai; w. L.. iUAKK.5,
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
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
Travis Martin, Plaintiff, vs. F. J
Carman, I. E. Richardson and Com
fort AI. Richardson, his wife, George
E- Quiggle and Fannie E. Quiggle,
his wife, defendants.
To F. J. Carman, one of the above
named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff on file with the clerk of the
above entitled court, in the above en
titled cause on or before the 29th day
of November, 1912, the same being:
the last date of the publication of thi
summons as prescribed by order
therefor, and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as hereing required
the plaintiff will apply to the above
entitled court for the relief demanded
m his complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree that the defendants and each of
them be required to set forth fully
and to disclose their several claims if
any they have, in and to the following
described real property, to-wit: The
south half of the northwest quarter of
section 34 in Township 14 South
o,ffc 2 We" o the Willamette Me
ridian, Oregon, containing 80 acres
more or less, in Linn County, Ore
gon, so that said claims may be de
termined and adjudicated; that upon
such determination, or if the defend
ants or either of them fail to set forth
their claims or either of their claims,
it be decreed that neither of said dc
lendants has any interest, estate
right, title, claim or lien whatsoever
ot, 111 or to said real property or any
part thereof and for a further decree
that the title ot plaintiff i am to
said real property is good and valid,
and that the delendants and each of
them, heir heirs, assigns, executors
and administrators and all persons
whomsoever claiming or to claim bv.
hrougli or under them or either of
them be torevcr enjoined and re
straineu Irom claiming or attempting
to j. am;, set up or assert any estate
right, title, interest or lien in or to
-.iid real property r ;mv p.,rt thcrcof
and tha, pfcuntitf have' j,idffme, for
li.- costs and disbursements of this
and further rebel as to the court may
seem meet in eipiitv. . -1
I he date of the 'first publication of
th's summons ,.s October 18 lop
his summons is published in p,,,,;
;'u ' '!' order nt the Hon 1 V
f;,1!'? M'w of I-inn Com,:
i. i ircgon. duly made n this clKl,
on the nth day of October. l"p
Dated tins 9th day of October' 19P
I- M. CL'RI. and
OP -o S' MAITIN,
Q1X-.N.9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Executors Notice of Hearing of Final
Nonce is- hereby given that the fin
a account ot J. H. Reelv and C. W.
Ke ly as executors of the last will and
c-.anicnt ot A. B. Kelly, deceased
'as been filed in the County Court
Court of l inn County. State 'of Ore
con, and that Monday the 16th day of
December. 1912. at the hour of "one
"' ns been duly appointed
by such collrt ,or ,he hearing 01- ob
jections to such final accounfand the
.-cttlement thereof, at which time any
person interested in such estate may
appear and file objections thereto in
writing and contest the same
J- H. KELLY, '
C. W. KELLY,
C. C. BRYANT. Exccmors.
Attorney.
First publication Nov. 15. 1912 last
December 13. 1912
(Nov. 15-Dec. 13.)