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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
THURSDAY C0UN1Y COURT. Deeds recorded: R Glass to John McKercher lot Crawfordsville . . . . $225 Vina Burrell to Calvin Harris. 80 acres 13 W 1 200 Mortgage for $170. , Satisfaction for $2300 and $400. Circuit Court. New Case: Pearl Wal lace agt Moss Wallace, for divorce. Married Dec. 26, 1897. Cruel and in human treatment is charged, also threats to kill. The custody of George Dewey Wallace aged 5 years is asked. W. R. Bilyeu attorney for plaintiff . Notarial commissionof J J Beard filed. Probate: Will of Mrs R A Ballou filed. Value of property $1000 in realty. 25 feet of lot left to C G Burkhart and the remainder to M B Case. J K Weatherford execu tor. Appraisers G M Payne, J G Nor man and W S Risley. In estate of S Glass exempt property ordered set apart to widow. Upon complaint of S P Brock a war rant was osdered issued by Judge Stew art for Wm Simmons of Shedd charged with being insane, and he will be brought to Albany tomorrow by Sheriff White for examination. He is old, confined to his bed and has caused a good deal of trouble. Back to Newspaper Business. Mr. T. L. Dugger has made ar rangements to purchase the Scio News and expects to take charge of it in October, perhaps sooner, as Mr. Hump rey the editor wishes to retire before then. Mr. Dugger formerly run it. He is a good newspaperman and knows how to get out a live "sheet." Just now he is in the midst of harvest, which he wishes to finish before again taking charge of the tripod. Letter List. The following letters remain" in the Albany, Oregon Post Office uncalled for August 17,1904. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters giving the date: P. M. Acy, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. An derson, E. A. Bailey, O. D. Combs, Miss Lillie Feerstein. Mrs. Harriet Healy, John Lagtop, Miss Jean McDan iel, Charles McCain, Miss Moore, Benj Reese, Mr. W. H. Shronder, C. Smith, Mr. C. D. Weiss, Miss Eva Weiss, Miss Eva Wilson, Mr. Edward D. Walden. S. S. Train. P. M. Some Good Books, Mr. Leslie Potts, of this city, is can vassing for a couple of good books, Social Purity, by J. L. Nicholls, a splen did thing which every young person should have, and How to Read the Bi ble by Symbols, something that will in terest children wonderfully. Mr. Potts deserves the best patronage of our citi zens in his book business. Trueman Campbell has returned from a Salem trip. Mr. C. H. Mattoon, the Baptist his torian, is in the city. Misses Parker and Stevens returned this noon from the ocean. Mrs. Louis Knowlton returned this noon from a Portland trip. Miss Ivy Hall is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Bradley, in Portland. John and Mack Acheson returned this noon from a trip to Mary's Peak. State Printer Whitney and wife, of Salem, came up this noon on a visit. Senator Jones, of Toledo, returned home today from a business trip to Roseburg. Mr. Erb Schultz, the famous left Eiaw pitcher, went to Newport today or an outing. Miss Adah Ward is in Salem at the home of her brother Frank, where she will be for some time. Prof. Hayes and family of Albany and Miss Grace Garrett of the Ashland sehools are home from the Bay. Mrs. N. M. Newport and children, Mrs. Cougill and son and Mrs. J. A. Howard returned this noon from the Bay. Miss Eva Morris of this city left for Salem this morning where she will stay for a while with her brother, R. N. Morris. Mrs. C. H. Cusick, of Jefferson, and sister, Miss Ball, of McMinnville, re turned last evening from an outing at Cascadia. Miss Alice Bretherton of Portland, a U. of O. school mate of Miss Ruth' Flinn, passed though the city this noon for Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner, of Lebanon, are in the city to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Ira Turner, this afternoon. Misses Gertrude Brown and Jessie Davis, the accomplished nieces of Mayor Davis, returned this noon from their Yaquinia outing. Messrs. Edward Washburn and F. E. Allen returned yesterday from Grants Pass, where they assisted in some Knight Templar work. The gold watch recently lost across the river has been found by a farmer there. The wagon run over it smash ing it to pieces before it was discovered. A. L. McF.vM1?". of Portland, wns in the city tn;i.-.ft'tioon. Mr. M l-n reports hia bir 'i..M.'e suit ayainit B. Till Uwn luin.r di.iyed by u .; n ii-jj motiii.i'1. Mr. Richard M. Mayberry, a bank clerk of Pendleton, formerly of Albany, is here for his summer's vacation. His parents reside in Benton county across the Willamette. Mr. E. J. Seely and family left this afternoon for Noith Beni, by way of Drain, expecting to be there three montlw to look after Mr. Seeley's con densed mil:; factory, which is starting vitli great promise. BIG FOREST FIRES. Six Miles of Good Timber Burned. Among the fire3 furnishing smoke for the valley is that beyond Lebanon which recently destroyed the shingle mill of Gilbert Bros. Mr. A. M. Hammer, a brother-in-law of the Gilbert brothers, returned from there this noon. The fire started near the mill and burned themill and shingles but not the other buildings as reported. It has now spread along the east side of Scott creek, on which the mill was lo cated and Hamilton creek, for six miles toward the Big Bottom country, and was raging and roaring eastward when Mr. Hammer left, spreading out like a fan, burning the leaves and small limbs and leaving the trees, mostly firs, blackened poles, ruining the property. Most of the property is owned by the Southern Pacific, and it is thought some by Frederick A. Kribs. A Southern Pacific man went in yesterday with Forest Ranger Stewart of Lebanon, but said it was useless to attempt to do any thing and, returned. Stewart left last evening on horseback for the Big Bot tom country, where a number of Alb any people own fine claims. The indi cations were that the fire might reach there. The damage is big. This fire has no connection with the Myers mill fire, being entirely separate from that and all other fires. Weather and Water. The government weather prediction is: tonight and Friday fair. The river has fallen to 1 foot above the reputed low water. But no one knows when the standard was justified. Last year the river fell .2 of a foot lower than now, and, as a matter of fact that is as low as any one remembers it ever hav ing been. It has been decided to change the gauge to last year's record, which ; will raise it .8 af a foot above the old gauge, and new gauges will be put in during the coming year. Died in Baker City. j Mrs. M. A. Bayless . died in Baker City on Aug. 12 at the age of 55 years. She was a former resident of Albany and Scio. She leaves a husband, a former Albany policeman, and several children. Work is being pushed in the repairing of the Sanderson's bridge. I .a tJugan is another small-pox patient at the CprvaUis pest house. Howard & Price, real estate dealers have dissolved partnership, Mr. Price retiring. Last year's Benton county prune crop of 250,000 pounds has just been sold at 3 1-2 cents. A car load of beer is shipped every week from Albany to Cottage Grove, a disti'ibuting point. The water in the pump this side Gol tra & Rumbaugh's is said to have a smoky taste since the fire. The Guard reports a probability of the surveying being begun on the Eu-gene-Corvallis line next week. The approach to the Lebanon bridge, which recently fell, will be ready for travel by tomorrow night, perhaps dur ing the day. Car No. 2 of Ringling's circus has been doing Albany today with a new set of posters. Ringling gets out weekly editions of his pictures. Judge H. M.' Palmer i3 starting a dairy on his property adjoining Albany. Yesterday he purchased eight fine Jer seys of J. C. Brown of Shedd, to which he will add the best Jersey to be se cured. Acting Chief Robinson this afternoon captured a stranger at the depot who partly answered the description of Jas. Gaynor, one of seven men who escaped from the Portland jail on Sunday, but failing to tally in height he was turned loose. S. E. Young & Son have just re ceived a shipment of goods from the east, which were in a fire on the way here, the car being burned, some of the goods being gotten out smoked or scorched. The company will balance accounts when as much as possible is saved. A gasoline lamp exploded last evening in the store of A. W. Blackburn at Leb anon. Mr. Kelly, the jeweler, who has part of the store rented, was lighting the gasoline lamp, during the temporary stopping of the electric lights for re pairs, when the lamp exploded, causing a small fire, which was quickly extin guished after some excitement. Eugene Register: Dr. A. E. Mc Alister is again troubled with the hoarseness which causes loss of speech. The doctor spent several months in camp at Blue River this summer, and was greatly benefited, but it seems that a few weeks in the valley brings the trouble on again. A change of cli mate may be necessary. i Since their trip to North Bend Al bsnv's well known capitalists Frank I Cummings and Fred Dawson have been having their hands full dodging invest- 1 ments. It was all they could do to get out of Marshfield on their way back from North Bend to escape a big ban-, quet in their honor. There is nothing '. like being in the commercial swim. I The costumes worn by the twelve hundred characters in the beautiful spectacular production of "Jerusalem j and the Crusaders," one of the many startling ieatures m mngnng urotners World's Greatest Shows, are builded in correct designs from the most costly fabrics, silks, satins, velvets and cloth nf : i! which, with the gorgeous horse r .pp'.ii 3, armor and accoutrements, ' . t .i fortune aloner ihe U. of O. and Multnomah have agreed upon a Thanksgiving game. Al bany will have a game with the U. of O. but no date has yet been agreed upon. The Albany lineup promises to be a good one, with Capt. Griffith, Morrison, Coatcs, Englehart, Underwood, Francis, and Rupert again in their old positions, with pei haps the exception of Coates at quarter and Rupert in the line. It is nut yet known whether Mack and Stock will be back again, but there will be si me gcod material in their places if not. ROYAL ak2ng Saves Health The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfullness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. Q ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., hEW YORK, COL. N. W. FLA1SIG, A Noted Drummer, in Albany. Col. N. W. Flaisig, who has been in the employ of William Crowley & Sons of Reddith, England, for fifty-four years, since twelve years of age, was in Albany yesterday on his thirty-fourth annual trip to Oregon, selling needles as of old. He has been around the world six times, besides crossing the Atlantic a hundred times, travelling it is estim ated 1,600,000 miles, always selling needles, of which his firm makes 8,000, 000 a day. His home is in Tipton, Mo. He was in the civil war in 32 engage ments for Uncle Sam, once with his own brother in charge of the forces against him, which he captured, at Franklin, Tenn. He anticipated with pleasure being at Washington on the 4th of next March at the inauguration of President Parker. There are drummers and drummers but only one Col. N. W. Flaisig. Picked Out the Jokers. Rev. Thompson, of Lebanon, is among the campers at Cascadia. Besides be ing a bright minister, he is an expert phrenologist and a marvelous mind reader. Recently at the table at the Hotel Geisendorf er, without any knowl edge sf the persons before hand he picked out five persons who had perpe trated jokes on, their fellow rusticators, connecting each joke with the proper person, never making a mistake, to the surprise of those who had been trying to keep the jokers a secret. Sent to the Asylum. William Simmons of Boston M s. near Shedd.was brought to Albany this afternoon, and upon examination by Judge Stewart and Dr. Ellis was or - dered committed to the asylum. His wife died about a year ago, and he has been failing mentally since. When his attendants washed him he imagined that they were trying to 'break all the bones in his body and stated that they had several. Sheriff White took him to Salem this afternoon. Died in Yoncalla. James H. Hulse died in Yoncalla yes terday at the age of 84 years and was brought to Albany today forburial. He was father of Mrs. Robert Allen, of this city.' He moved from Rice county, Kansas, to Yoncalla two years ago. Bert Wilson has the small-pox near Halsey. Frank Wire has returned from his Detroit outing. Rockey Mason was a business visitor at Eugene yesterday. Judge Galloway was in Salem this afternoon on a short trip. Mr. W. R. Blain and family left Cascadia this morning for home. Went to the Bay today: C. H. Burg graf, M. Senders, and Mrs. Dumond. A. S. Baty is home from a business j trip to Sweet; Home and other Linn A hog broke into Ed Davidson's gar county towns. den lafit night and made havoc of things, Mis,s Addie Schiffierand Mrs. Nutting resulting in the following notice: and daughter returned last night fromj Albany, Aug. 18. Taken up one black an outing at Cascadia. sow, two years old or less, with all feet Mrs. Ridders and family of Suver white and some little white in forehead, have rented a residence at 10th and no marks. Owner can have same by Calapooia streets, and will make Albany paying costs. E. B Davidson their home. Mrs. Harry Day, Paul Schmitt and ! , , , family, W. L. Sutton and W. B. Stev- ' The S. P. pay car passed through ens are among those who returned from :tne city this afternoon, the first for the Bay today i some time, payments having been made Miss Ethel Hammer, of this city, has I th5, Past, yCilf Chk- , , begun work as stenographer and type- The store in the Tweedale Block was writer in the office of a nursery com- without a regular renter four wars nanv at The Dalles an(l 'w0 months, but it was occupied in Miss Bessie Hammer, who is to teach . a ""sccllane aus manner a good deal in thn .Ififferann school the cominc vear ' President W. H. Lee returned last has been granted a first grade certifi- night from Portland, where he has cate by the board of Marion county. , preached two Sundays in the Westmin Rtr Smith v Af "tor church. He will go to Oregon - werp Forney, of Portland is in the city helping to install some important im provements in tne teiepnone system. i Judge Wolvcrton went to Cascadia yesterday for his annual outing. Mrs. Wolverton is visiting at the home' of her father Mr. N. Price in the country. Mrs Dr. G. W. Grey returned this noon from Seattle, where she has been on a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lena Niles, and son, Mr. Arthur Grey. Mr. Oscar Hyde, a son of Dr. E. O. Hyde, now of Prineville, was inthecity today in the interest of a wholesale grocery house of Portland. He is now a commercial traveler. Powder 41 PASSED Out of 51 Teachers Examined the List. The examination of the papers for applicants for teacher's certificates was completed this forenoon by Superintend ent JacKson and Professors Fulkerson and Bigbee. 41 passed and 10 failed. Several who passed are entitled to higher grades but lacked the required experience. Following are the success ful ones except for state papers, which are in the hands of the state superin tendent: First grade Irene H. Noland, Olga Post, Minnie McCourt, Nora McClure, T. E. McKnight, Anna O'Keefe, Hazel A. Weller, Wilmer Kester, Grace Bridges, A. D. Cashatt, John W. Huff. Second grade Catherine Robins, Nella McDonald, Sion B. Allen, Lester Kester, Dollie Bauer, Ida Colby. Ida Benner, Gertrude F. McDaniel, Cath erine Standish, Nellie E. Holt. Flora E. Gatchell, Gertrude Rains, Minnie M. Miller. ' Third grade Ruth Bryant, Mabel Edwards, Elvin James, Charlotte Evans, Tessie O. Hale, Delta Bridges, Van Bilyeu, Rebecca Rucker, Genevieve L. Rains, Mary L. Corl, Ada L. Compton, Cora A. Gray, Allie Marshall, Imoarene B. Hart, Lena Henrichs, Myrtle Wor ley, Jessie Matlock. In the first grades John W. Huff has the highest average, 97 1-2, Minnie Mc Court and H. D. Cashatt beinor next with 93. In the second grades Miss I Nellie McDonald leads with 93 7-12, the next being Minnie M. Miller 92 and Ida Benner 91. In the third grades three remarkably fine showings are made, , Charlotte Evans and Jessie Matlock having 9o and Mary J. Corl 91. An Outing Item. i" "1B Eugene uuara aDout a iormer 1 Albany man: ' Frank sPerger, a conductor on the 1 Natr" bl-a":h of the S. P. R. R., has been spending his vacation at Foley Springs. He thinks that next spring the bridce will' be built at SnrinirfiIH ad that the branch runs will terminate at Eugene, which would be welcomed by all the railroad men. On his way down from the Springs vesterdav he 1 I saw a large deer across a canyon. The stage was stopped, tne gun put together, loaded, and ne succeeded in bringing down his game at the first shot. Mr. Sperger left today for London Springs, where he will rusticate for a few days. Another Forest Fire. M. J. Cameron received word this forenoon that a fire had started in the timber near his mill beyond Crabtree, and he left for there immediately. It had gotten some headway and was spreading, but the extent of it is not yet known. . The fire east from the Gilbert mill is burning yet. It is considerably north of the Sweet Home road, which is not ! yet affected by it at all. A Hog's Doings. (;lty tomorow to preacn in the l'resby- t f church o hat cit Sumlay. y Mr. Thomas R. Townsend, one of Roseburg'a best young men, a son of Rev. J. A. Townsend, was in the city today on his way to Newport, his form er home for five years. Mr. Townsend is a representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. A farmer's institue waa begun at Shedd today under the auspices of the n A. C. Professor.4. headed hv Dr. Withycomb. These institutes are of bp educational character and a splendid thirg for farmers desiring the latesl methods in diversified farming. State jr.,, i ;;,nninioner Bailey U among t ,,. , l;;;i li ij. THE GAME LAW Bcim Enforced by Warden Baker. The enforcement of the game laws of Oregon is a matter of great importance. The state now has the only game war den who has really done efficient service along this lino. As heretofore stated during the two years of office of Mr. Baker's predecessor there were only eleven convictions in 'the state, two of those being merely for trespass. With a limited allowance for assistance Game Warden Baker in a year has made a splendid showing for the enforcement of the law, and has materially stopped the violation of it. He is now looking after the birds, and there will be something doing if the law is not re spected. Following is the record of convictions under Mr. Baker, as secured by the Democrat from the game warden's record: Killing birds out of season, with a fine of $15 and costs: August Heinrich, Godfrey Inagrit, Hugh Brandon, Chas. Finerty, Charles Harris, C. Short.. Wibb Wright, E. Garrison. Under fine of $25 and costs: Hawkins. Killing deer out of season under fine of $25: Oliver Davis, Albert Mattison, Edgar Mattison, Jene Mattison, Alfred Mattison, Edgar Mattison jr., Rube Gaunt, Barney Gaunt, John Gaunt, Jeff McFerin, Allen McFerrin, M. E. Brown, James Reed, R. Miller, J. F. Wheeler, A. M. Eades, Wm. Jones, John Guider, Wm. Mans, John Patten, W. S. Tolk, Isaac Johnson, Marvin Drury. Under fine of $50 and costs: Fred Heckler. ' Having deer hidesin possession, under fine of $25: Georgo Consor, George Fisher. Under fine of $100 and costs: G. W. Fisher. Gaffing snlmon, $50 fine and costs: H. Knox, (sentence suspended) , Frank Cox. Frank Spores, at Eugene, plead guilty of violation of game law, but the J. P. refused to levy a fine, stating that he would resign his office first. COURT HOUSE NEWS. . i Probato: In guardianship of Chas and Margar et Montieth citation for sale of real es tate issued, returnable Sept. 17, 1904. I In estate of G W Phillips citation or dered issused, asking for sale of real property, returnable Sept 10 at 1 p. m. In estate of Adam Settlemeir real es tate ordered sold. Only one deed was recorded: Henry D Scott to C M Laport 1 acre Lebanon .... ... $1200 Mortgage for $2582 and $250. Harrisburg. From the Bulletin. Miss Jean McDaniel, of Lps Angeles, Calif., came up from Albany yesterday, where she has been visiting for some time past, and Will remain here for a short time, the guest of her aunt Mrs. R. A. Rampy. Miss Lillian Crawford, of Albany, who visited in this city last week, re turned home Thursday. Miss Crawford is always a welcome visitor at this city, it being the home of her birth, and theretore she has a host ol friends in this section. Mrs. Hochdanner, who resides near this citv, sends us a number of clippings showing the manner in which mail aim ed for members of the family is address ed. Many of the names are taken from letters, while others are from the wrap pers of newspapers. Here they are: Hawkdinor, Hochdamm, Hockdance, Hockdanna, Hackdamn, Hockdanncr, Hockdaner, Hockdanmer, Hockinson, Hackdawn, Hockelamur, Hockdamur, Hockner, Hockclamm, Hockeliner. Miss Loi3 Coshow, well known in Al bany, and M.". Charles Fuller, were married in the Congregational church at Salem on Wednsday evening. It was a fine affair. Mat Scott last night shipped a car load of hogs and sheep to Portland, and Hecker Brothers today two car loads, all some of the finest product of this stock raising country, Mr. Arthur R. Woodcock and Miss Clara Lane, two well known youpg peo ple of Corvallis were united in marriage on Wednesday, Rev. Moore officiating. Both are O. A, C. graduates. McKillop & Churchill tomorrow morn ing will reopen their Albany Lunch Counters in tho fine quarters in the Wood brick at Second and Ellsworth streets. A good place to eat. Mrs. Star, mother of Mrs. E. F. Rice is seriously ill at the home of her daugh ter. Two (laughters from California and a son from Washington have been sent; for and are expected tonight. Mr. Otto Wilson, mother and cousin have returned from Cascadia in their automobile. Going there they left Sa lem at 8 a. m., and reached Cascadia at 7 p. m. Tho auto was a popular insti tution at Cascadia, all the youngsters being given all the rides they wanted. E. R. Case returned last night from Salem, where he nad been to look nfter his running horse Tenbrook, which he found lame, but expects to have him in condition for his race with a California horse on the 10th of September. Lebanon's New P. M. W. M. Brown has been appointed postmaster at Lebanon, the formality of it occurring at Washington yesterday. Mr. Brown is editor of the Criterion, a man of reliable character and good attainments, who will make an excell ent official. Card of Thanks. The brothers and sisters of the late Iri M. Turner desire to their sincere thm:s for many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and after the death of their brother. Lebanon has established a fire limits ordinance, making it unlawful fo erect any more wooden buildings on Main be tween Oak and Ash streets. Tl o proper thing. Across the Willamette. Peter Karstcns raised 36 bushels of Surprise wheat from one and a half bushels sowed. Will Morris, who has been running a thresher engine for his brother in Mar ion county, lias returned home. Asa Peacock and family are residing in their new residence. H. J. Moore has returned from Se attle. Dan Rainwater is home from Eastern Oregon. The Scio flour mill is to resume oper ations, Chas. A. Warner having chareo of the mill under a company to bo formed. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon lor Linn conn y- R. S. Aclieenh Olid T. M. AchcBOD, il nini iff a, va. Ji'u.ie Acheson, defend ant. To Jennie Achcsoc, the above named defendant : Iu the name of tho elnto of Oregon: Y ill me hereby nqmred to appear Bud answer the complaint fi'ed against you in Ibe above untitled caueo oithin ex w eeka from ' he date of the tirnt publica lion ol i his summons, and you are here liv notified tlitil u ou tall so to appear and answer, the ulaintiffa will apply o th court for the reiief demanded Id iheir said complaint, to-wit: & decrie of i ho court rtqoifing you to make, ux rcute and deliver to the plaintiffs within thirty daH from Um date cf the entry nf paid i-'"-m u .od and sufficient deed ul eunvK i mivey.'uK to the plaint ffa uil you' iilo and intereet aa liolr at law ii Tlioiund Achebon, late of Linn County, On-inn, deceased, in and to tho following tlescr lied real and personal propetiy, to-wit: The South ha t of tho North West quarin the Nort'i Knee quarter of the boutti Went quarter, not the North half oi the North WeBt quarter of the South West qunrlr of Hoc. 85, in Township 12' South, ttanKP 4 West of the Willamette Meridian, In Lfmi County, Oregon, con taming 140 acres ; and lie South three acre of thi following described prem ises: Beiiinnine at the 8outh Eaat 'Omar ol til" Donation Land Claim of Oweu Bear, Claim No. 48, in Township 13 South. K!iie 4 West oi the illam ette Meridian, in Linn Ooiinty, Oregon, t hence Woatl3.40 cli.ins toMuddyOreek. thence down Bald creek to ttieeaftt line of siri D. L O, thence South to the place of beginning ; all of aa'd mil prooerty he ir.)! subject In Ibe dower estate of Rachel Ache.nm,' willow of the eaid Thomas Aclieson, deceased, therein; alpo, three' hireep, seven cows, two heifera, two calves, cloven ehuats, Beven dnzen clii. kn. 'iO'i buBhole wheat, 442 bnehols oate, one phaeton, one single harneHB, and one De Laval Oream Separator; end a turtiier decree that in the case you fail to so execu'e and deliver eaid deed, hh above provided, within the time above limited, the plaintiffs shall be cle creedto he the owners otvoursaid interest in the eaid retl and personal property, and that the decree of the court nhali stand in iten of Baid deed ; and for such other ami furl her relief aa to the court may seem meet In the premises, Tuis summing is published in the Albany Dkmociut ones week for six HUocBHHive weeks by order ol Hon. O. H. 8te vart. County Jude- of Linn County.' Oregon, made at Chambers, in the city 1 oi Aibanv, Oregon, this 6th day of July, 1004 and the dale of thn firt publica- lior of this eiimmou ie the 8th da of July. 1904. HEiVITT & SOX. Attorneve for Plaintiffs. Citation In the County Court of the State of O'i'it n for Linn County. Io tbe matter of the estate of John H. Wallace, decoieed, l'o J. F. Wallace, E. E. Wallace, E' len E. Boilhe, W. K. VTa lace, O. W, Wtt'loc!!, Kato L Parsons, Ralph A. Wallace, and all others interested insald euate. Greeiing. Ia tbe name of the state of Oregon, You ure hereby cited and required to appear in tbe County Uuurt of the btnte of Oregon, for the County of Linn, at tbe court room thereof, at Albany, in laid county, on Tuesday the 13th day of Sept. 1004 at 1 o'clock ia the afterncou of thai day, then and there to show cUBe il any exist why an order should nnt bn made herein authorizing and em powering the administrator of the es tate tf said deceased, to sell at privalo nale tbe fallowing described real proper ty helonKinK to said estate, to-nit: Lot 1 and a trip of land 25 (eet wide off of the West We of lot 2 and extend ing the whole b nuth of eaid lot, all iu Block 5 In linckliMiiau'B Tfafrd Addition to the i ity of Albany, in Linn Omit), Ore'ie, I o s B, 0 T, in Block 7 in Wondle'a l iv ... Addition to ibe Ci'y ol , ban in i.'iti i.onnty, Oreu-n. V i i,h k, the Hun. U II. Stewe'i Jn f hi hM tJouiiiv Cnuit nf the Stat" ot -f 'in fur the Count ol Limi. 'ih t. , Onurt alfittd, this Srd d.. .! nit'isl A. U. 1DU4. AUin : It M. P.vne, Clerk. BF. C Stellinsoher, Deputy, executo vj no nut. Notice Ib Inreb' vlven that the under signed exerutor of the last will and tee lament and eatdie of I'sac MoElmurry, deceased, hn" filed ti is final account with the clerk of the County Court lor Lion county, Orr(on, and the court has fixed lb 10th day of September, 1004, at the hour ot 1 o'clock p m. ol said day for hearing objections to the lime, if any, and to settle said account sod .state. 1'hia tbe 6l' d .y of At euBt. 1904. II. W. McE HIIHI1Y, Executor nl the palate of jeaac Ale murry, deceased. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is boreby given that the under signed has b -en dmv appointed b' flu C.mnty Court of Lnn Count". Oregon, esei utor of the estate of Mary Hennii g ton Hill, deceased. Ad pereo 8li.vir,K claim ajdlmt a 1 1 estate ne hereby untitled t ruen'. the "Hiiie dnlv vrl fled, as bv law r quired, li the under signed, m. hi office, iu Aibanv, Li.in Con r. , O egon, wiit.M eix months from the 20 h day ot Annus , 1904 J. J. vVh tnky, J. L Hii.l, Ai'orney lor Eiecnltr. Executor.