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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
y.Oi iY COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded. . , W A Bridgefarmer by iruardian to C S Bond, 160 acres ? 126 Barney May referee to Elizabeth Lewis abont 3 acres Harrisburg . 800 Barney May referee to '3 P Smith 140 acres 3550 Anna L Standish to Isaac Lowden 2 lots Amelia 375 H C Humphrey to Mary A Scott 162 acres 10 B H Miller to T B Rodford 40.84 acres -G W Wright to John W Williamson lots 6 and 7 bl 6 W'sad Albany.. 200 Mortgages for $600, $400, $500, $225. Cancellations for $1500, $1155, $3000. Dr. Hill's Puny). Dr. Hill probably has the deepest driven well in Albany. Most of the Eumps go down eighteen to twenty four eet. The Doctor has just succeded in 5 reLLing a pipe uown Murky seven leet. n order to reach the deDth he had to blast through rock. The water spurted up ten feet, and ic looks as if the Dr. had an eternal stream. The water is as clear and cold as if from out of a mountain spring. The pipe is 37 feet 'below the ground, and there isundoubtj edly a big hole for the water to play in, a sub-ground stream with a good deal of force behind it. Perhaps a little deeper and there wonld be an artesian well. He has a two thousand gallon tank, and with a two horse gasoline en: gine is furnishing water for his brick and adjoining residence, and contem plates taking in that part of the country besides running his X-Ray machine and numerous other contrivances. The Chief's Outing. Chief of Police McClain returned yes terday from Bremerton, Wash., where he spent a couple of weeks the guest of his daughters Mrs. Herbert Shannon and Mrs. Pete 'Ohare,a splendid place for an outing. While there he had a visit with Will Harris, now with the Philadelphia. He has become a typical tar, weighs about two , hundred, and likes the life. He has been known as Tom among the sailors, who have never captured his Albany name of Whang Bill. One day a sailor with his Kodak captured Harris asleep on his kneading board. It was labeled "Tom in his favorite attiude," and of course that was one on Whang Bill. Hunting Stories. ?' The story has leaked out that while Riley Shelton and Jack Jones and party of Scio, were up at Park Lake, the for mer while beating about the jgbrush, routed what they took to be a cougar or mountain lion, but being at a distance ol about SOU paces, he tailed to hit him and after firing several shots he decid ed to crawl ud closer when the sumiosed cougar turned out to be a poor measley two-year-oia cair wnicn had probably wandered away from some drove. Ad vertiser. The Advertiser tells another on D. T. Petner and A. I. Parrish being treed all night by a cougar, which in the morning was found to be a sick wild cat too weak to move. Capt. Bert Pilldngton, of the O. A. C. was in the city yesterday. Mr. Harry Saltmarsh was in Salem Saturday on a business trip. Mr3. Geo. Simpson returned this noon from a visit in Corvallis. E. G. Cumming was in Springfield yesterday on a visit with his sister. Miss Pratt has returned from a visit with Miss Lucia Cochran, of Salem Chester Stevenson and Irvin Moon spent Sunday with Portliind friends. Mr. William McLeod, of Albany Col lege, preached in Turner yesterday. Peter Paulus, the tailor, has returned from a trip to his old home in Europe Mrs. Vade Kennedy and daughter, of Koseourg, are visiting Albany friends. Dr. Winnard joined his family in Portland Saturday evening on a few days visit. ' G. Byron Milloy and wife, of Detroit, have returned to their home from a Bay trip. Mr. A. Wann, the champion Mutual Life insurance agent of Oregon, was in the city today. J. M. Ralston returned last night from the Bay and will be followed in a few days by his family. Mr: and Mrs. Chas. PfeifferandF. M. Pfeiffer and family have returned from Cascadia and the Pfeiffer farm. Mrs. R. A. Marsh arrived from Odessa, Wash.? Saturday evening on a visit with Linn county relatives. Mr. Arch Robinson went to Kings Valley this noon to join his wife, who has been visiting there several weeks. Mrs. David Link and sen returned to their home in Eugene after a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Wag ner. Mr. Chas. H. Stewart has returned from a trip to Stewartville, on the Calapooia, a very attractive place lor him. Mr. Geo. Nicholls returned this noon from the Bay, where he has been run ning a bakery on Nye Creek duringjhe summer. Jns. Fitzpatrick, a prominent timber land owner on the proposed Blue River road, is in the city. He is ready to do his part. Mrs Elma Anderson and two children and Mr. Tom Parker are in the city, called here by tha seriou3 illness of Mr. Virgil Parker. Otho Hall with his young wife, were recently passed on the Leban-.n wagon road, crossing the mountains into Crook county, where they will make their home. T. T. Geer, the tall gentleman who writes the long editorials for the Salem i Statesman, ana wite, passen tnrougn the city th:3 non for Newport today for an outing. , MORE FIRES. Many Timber Claims Damaged. Word was received from beyond the Santiam this morning that another fire had started about six miles from the Gilbert shingle mill, two and a half miles beyond their farm place and had burned about two miles in the green timber towards the place, which was threatened. This is on Scott Creek. The timber in this'part burned has been green, which is left in a ruined condi tion. A telephone message this afternoon states that the course of the fire had been changed by the wind, going past the Gilbert farm to the left, burning the house of William Todd and three others. A section owned by S. E. Young and others is reported dsmaged and the fire is spreading towards the claim of R. B. Montague and others, all green timber. It was reported that the saw mill of M. J. Cameron, of this city had been burned, but this was probably incorrect. Near Niagara several valuable timber claims have been burned. Shedd. Hi Farwell and Mr. Burson are in the mountains hunting. The Misses Halverson -are recreating at Cascadia. They report a good time. The Hazelwood furnished free ice cream at Curtis' grove yesterday after noon. There being about 600 present. Miss Bessie Wilson is in Eugene. Miss Kate Sutherland is over from Corvallis. - Miss Lula Duncan is visiting friends and relatives in Plainview. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Max well, north of Shedd, a 12 lb boy. All doing well. George wears a broad grin an.d whistles louder than ever. George Crume still visits Shedd pretty often. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pugh, of Seattle, arrived in Shedd last Sunday they ex pect to locate here. The machines expect to begin again today. Miss Ollie Wright returned to Eugene Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Ellison, of Albany, has been visiting friends and relatives at Shedd. A. Sutherland is doing some papering in his bouse. , Mr. Dunn, of Peoria, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Will Porter. The Game Warden has been around Shedd protecting the birds. , Died. Mrs. S. C. Starr, of Tangent, died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Rice, in this city, at the age of almost 62 years. Nancey A Rinehart was born in Miss ouri Aug. 25, 1842. She was married in 1859 to S. C. Starr. In 1875 they moved to Colorado and in 1895 came to Oregon. She was a woman of splendid cnaracter oeiovea by ner lamiiy ana all knowing her. She leaves a husband and three sons and two daughters: W. S. Starr, of Shoshone Falls, Idaho; H. S. Starr, of Los Angelos; C. E. Starr, of Pasadena, Calif; Mrs. E. E. Rice, of Albany,, and mr. i. u. uoenran oi Tangent. Ohling & Hulburt have added a fine stock of guns and ammunition to their Hardware stock. Rev. J. E Snyder, of Brownsville, has been secured for a series of meet ings in Prmeville to begin Sept. 11. , In a wedding notice Saturday the name Mcr ariana snouid nave Been used instead of McDonald. It is now Bond. A meeting of the Albany Driving As sociation will be held in the Alco Club parlors tomorrow evening at 8 o clock, There will be revival services every night this week at the M. E. church south conducted by U. W. rogue. All are cordially invited. The Democrat is informed that a number of Chinese pheasants were killed on the Tangent road yesterday and this morning, regardless of the game law. Recorder VanWinkle and familv ar rived home this morning from their MCKenzie trip, and report a good time. Mr. Bridgefofd and outfit will reach the city this evening. ' Mr. John French, and Misses Eva and Frances French returned last night from the Bay accompanied by Mr. D. D. Greer, who will leave tomorrow for his home in Minnesota. Mr. and Mr3. Cross, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Frizzell were in Albanv ' Saturdav evening, while on their way home from Cascadia, where they spent several weeks helping to make that popular re sort a- live place. Miss Anna Crain. of the Seattle schools, is in the city on a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Fred BlumberEr. She has just returned from the east, where she saw the wonders of the world's fair and visited relstives in different parts of the ea3t. The police were called in this mornim to settle a dispute between a Lvon street woman and a Chinese laundry man. The Chmaman said he had de livered some washing and the woman claimed he had not, at least she had not received it. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bryan, of Fay ette, Idaho, passed through the city for their former home in Philomath. Mr. Bryan reports very hot weather up there. When the mercury got down to 100 above zero the people congratulated themselves upon the cool weather. Returned from the Bay today. Mrs. S. W. Ross, Mrs. Truax, Carl Ross, Miss Bennett, Harvey Parker, J. O. Russell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagles, C. H. Burggraf, J. R. Wyatt, A. L. Simpson and family,' F. M. Pom eroy, Lair Thompson and Reddy Rupert. A party of prominent men, consisting of Warren Thomas, partner of Gover nor Chamberlain, Mr. Giltner and son' relatives of Senator McBnde, Warren Gilbert the famous Denver artist and hrother and T. W. Waters, of Salem, were in the city today on their way home from a trip up the Sami;:i. A CODFISH CRUISE. Mr. Fred Hyde has just returned from a trip to the Bohring Sea, for which place he sailed four months ago from Seattle in a two masted schooner, on a codfishing expedition, filling the posi tion of cook, with about twenty-five men to feed. The men were mostly foreigners, so that it was not the most congenial company for one not speaking their language. The business of cod- fishing is an interesting one. The men receive $25 a thousand and the officers $35. The former make about $50 a month and the latter considerably more, besides the higher,, wages being more expert fishermen. The fish are opened and salted at once. The trip had some pleasant features about it, the weather being good and the experience varied. Albanv men wanting pointers should take notice of the big contest at San Francisco next Saturday night between Jeffries and Monroe. Parker Turnidge. the Crabtree young man taken to the asylum recently, died there last Saturday and has been taken nome ior ouriai. An uniorcunate case. Raymond aorain appeared with the Portlands on Saturdav in the Los An-, geles game and played the star game . of the day, with 6 assists, 5 outs and 1 hit. But Portland was beaten 7 to 0. The second ODen air service on the front colleere steus last nierht. like the first was enjoyed by a large numbe r. Another Albany (Joilege man was heard . ! in a sermon, strong and palatable. Mr. ijeo. i. f ratt spoke with a fluency and display of thought that insures him a good place in the ministry. ' Albany . has reason to be proud of the young men it has sent and is sending out into the ministry. TUESDAY. Mr. Ralph K. Ohling was a Portland visitor. Miss Mabel McCoy is home from Newport. miss tva r rencn returned to the Bay this afternoon. C. H. Burggraf rejoined his family at the Bay this afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Schmitt are taking an outing at Elk City. Miss Libbie Cox of Portland is visit ing the Misses Bray of this,city. The Misses Allen returned this noon from a long oating at their Nye Creek cottage. Judge Burnett, of Salem, was in the city this afternoon on a visit with his mother. J. W. Hobbs, the internal man, re turned this noon from an external trip to the ocean. Rev. W. P. White and family re turned this noon from a months outing at Newport. Mrs. J. C. Irvine and son Harold went to Halsey this afternoon on a visit with relatives. I . Miss Lulu Fischer, the popular wait ress of the Revere, went to the Bay to day for a week's outing. Mr. Ray Beeson, the 21-year old freight clerk at the depot, went to Newport this aftefnoon. W. Lair-Thompson, not having com pleted his Newport outing, again went to the Pacific this afternoon. Miss Berdie Day. of the Ladies Ba zaar, went to Portland this morning to attend the millinery openings, Rev. Clark Bower todav returned to nasavmc aner tuimucuuK uie iuuurai service of the late Mrs. Starr. tu..:ii l 1 a: j? t ine lamiiy 01 Mr. Harry Wicks, 01 the Red Crown mills have just moved irom uorvains to Albany to reside. Mrs. Myers, of Lebanon, returned from the Bay today and is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Claire Ketchum. State Printer and Mrs. J. R. Whitney left Salem yesterday for Idaho on a visit with a brother of Mr. Whitney. W- W. Rowell and Norman Gerky have returned from Marion Lake, where they caught all the fish they desired. Mrs J. J. Henderson and mother of Coburg, passed through the city this noon for Amity on a visit with relatives. D. Bussard and family returned this noon trom their long summer outing in ; JZ d" into the Pacific. m r.... m. , w. .. NT"; 5;Vu- ,F son t lmSl ,?utn Nelson left this afternoon for Shelburn on a visit with the former's son, Post- master Thompson. Dr. smitn, v. is., went to Shedd this fishing. Mr. Powell is said to havefur afternoon to perform an equine opera- nished a large quautity of bait for the tion and tomorrow will go to Salem to fish. Their Albany girls and friends inspect some stocK. . Rev. J. H. Gibson, of the Grand Avenue church, Portland, returned home this afternoon from a Newnnrr. ntltinor nf a woalr r turn " ........ ... nrw, J. R. Wilson has returned from Leb- anon, where ho has done considerable contract work, and is now attending to several Albany contracts. 'Mr. T. L. Duetrer took charra to th Scio News yesterday. Ex-Editor Hum-1 nhrev was in the citv todav. Hneviuvii to take another outing in the hop fields. Mr. Joe Ralston has eone to Elk f.itv on his brother's horse7 Mr. Lonner i "! char?f llver nnd weather ser- Ralston, the banker, of Portland, is vice writes that the river gauge will camping there and getting some 'fish not be changed as had been con templat withtheoceanbree7.es. ed, as it would materially affect the Salem Journal: Clem Hale, of Alb any, is m the city visiting with his brother, Bert, one of the street car company s motormen. He will prob ably move down in a short time. President P. L. Campbell passed through the city yesterday afternoon for Portland to attend the mining con gress. Mr. Campbell is a versatile man interested along all lines of progress. W. II. E. Warner, the comnnrino- scale man, who makes Albany his head- quarters, left this afternoon forsputhern P.0:'"- "receStlv retrned frpm a trip to the Coos Bav countrv. He has a fine scale which has a big sale. Will Crawford and Fred Albright, the aquatic performers have gone to As toria, where they will give exhibitions during the regatta, which began there today. The boys have made quite a reputation as divers and performers. Mrs. Edwin Stone left this afternoon for San Francisco on a visit with Mr. Will Stone, formerly of this city. Mr. Stone is now with the Wells Fargo, Co.!' making a study of the business with a view to going into the office at Eure'.sa in a few weck3. THE FOREST FIRES Continues to elicit considerable inter est: At Cameron's mill, in the Gaines country, it took the work of everybody in the community to save the mill, the lire erecting ten ieet 01 it. A ffoori rlpn of valuable timber was burned. Mr. Cameron arrived home from there this morning nearly exhausted. The extent of the damage around the Gilbert shingle mill has not been learned, but a good deal of timber has been ruined. ' A letter from Foster states that there has been no fire in that part of the county, nor along the Lebanon Wagon Road of any consequence. Parties from up the Corvallis & East ern arriving this noon reported no fires in that direction more than in slashings. There is nothing in a reported fire around Anidem. Got a Forest Fire Dispatch. Mr. Frank O'Brien, of the St. Charles yesterday received a dispatch from up the Santiam, signed by a forest ranger, to the effect that the timber in tp. 11 range 4 east was burning, asking him to please send help. Mr. O'Brien has a fine claim in range 4 tp. 11, which is in the neighborhood of Anidem, and of course was interested. He rushed down street, telling other men interestsd and started for the Corvallis & Eastrn pre paratory to securing a special train with a crowd of fire extinguishers, when the discovery was made that some of his best friends were perpetrating a joke on him, and proceedings stopped. Big Damage Suit. j : j The Salem Journal has been sued by Chief of Police Gibbs of that city fcr j $500 damages.on account of an article said to have been written by Mr. Finch. 1 The story told was that the chief while leading a dog became anerv and kicked him to death, told in a column story, which the Chief of Police Gibbs declares was without foundation at all. Fditor Hof er, of the Journal, who has been at the Bay went home today to look after affairs. I No. 2's engine is sadly in need of a coat of paint. It is pretty near naked. I After a live contest Lawyer E. R. 1 Bryson of Eugene was elected to take a trip to St. Louis. ! The Corvallis and Eastern is erecting a big car shed and paint shop on their Eroperty near the round house. It will e 72 by 50 feet. I The Albany lunch counters are doing a fine business in their new and neat place in the Wood brick at Second and I Ellsworth streets. I Members of the Albany Driving As- sociation should remember the meeting at tne aico iiuo parlors tonignt. lous iness of importance. Judge Bean and family are among those at Marion Lake taking their summer vacation, one of the finest places in the mountains. Mrs. M. G. Sfcetr.er is confined to her home by illness. An operation was re cently performed, six- tumors being taken out. She is getting along well now. a new cement wane is to be- erected at the corner of Second and Ellsworth 1 streets along tne property or Mr. vunce. j Cement walks speak for a city as well as for the property interested. Some'pleasant Cascade remembrances wete watted into the Democrat man s home last night by a serenade from Messrs. Davis, Garrett and Strauss, the musical trio of the mountain resort this summer. All fine singers it was appre ciated by a number in different parts of tne city. Several prominent Salem people were in the city this afternoon on their way home after their summer's 01 ting: J. H. Albert, the banker, Mrs. F. . Hig gins, the celebrated amateur photo grapher who has won several world pi.jz.3 for good work, L. F. Griffith, II (jatnn ana a. tsusn jr. , ,, . Frank Powell, a deputy postmaster and A. E. Alexander, carrier, returned tnis n0on from Newport where they had a pleasant time visiting with the old maids and mermaids and in deep sea are glad to see them home. Mr. Ellis M. Palmer, brother of Judge H. M. Palmer, who has been residing in Alhnnv t.hp nnst two vpnr hna hnnn-hf I - lU.. T 1 rn:,. , . . i mi niLeiesb mi me uauu Aiue anu rto- stract Co. of. Salem, and has already begun work in that city, in a business n which he had considerable experience before coming to Oregon. His family ?re in Albany but will move to Salem m 8 lew daya- The government weather prediction is:tonightnnd Wednesday fair. The river !3 1.t00t al)?v? 10w watcr: Mr. Jieals, records ior comparison, ana tne Old gauge will remain. The canvas of Albany for the Polk directory is about completed and the towns ot the country are being looked after now. One of the big things of the directory will be a list of all the tax payers of the county, with the amonnt of the assessment and post office address, a feature that will be of immense value to merchants. The trained animal exhibition with Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Sn0s surpasses anything of the kind ever attempted. From their immense herd oi u eiepnants m.ey present three large groups in separate ring perform ances, the features of which must be seen to be appreciated. The huge boasts move with incredible speed, and thor oughly enjoy the unnaturrl things they are called upon to do. They play at mimic war, d?.nccdreamy waltzes, lively two-steps and stately minuets, humor ously enact farcical skits, stand on their heads and balance their ponderous bodies with all the skill of human performers. They also play musical instruments with a marvelous result of tuneful tonej. At Albany Sept I. BARN BURNED: The Burner Seen to Light It. The big barn of J. W. Swank, be tween Tallmann and Shedd was burned between 10 and 11 o'clock last night. It was a sensational affair. Az Fitzwa ter and two other men were sleeping on the hay. They heard soma one enter but thought it was Mr. Swank. A man struck a match and put it into the hay directly under them. The light flashed up and they saw his face as he turned to run. the men jumped and run lor him but he escaued in the dark. He was a stranger, out can be identified if seen. Mr. Fitzwator before running tried to extinguish the flames, but they spread with such rapidity that it was impossible to do anything and one of his hands were badly burned. Nor could anything be gotten from the barn so fast did the fire spread. Mr. Swank had just rented the place to Archie Auderway who had considerable grain, feed, seed and about 20 tons of hay in the barn, and Mr. Swank, who wss Dre- paring to move to Albany, several har ness.a binder, mower, hay rake, plows, wagons etc., all of which were burned. The barn was insured for $300, but that was all. The loss is particularly a heavy one to Mr. Auderway. An effort is being made to track the incendiary, but it will bo a difficult thing. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Geo M Flook to Joloy W Flook, 1 lot, Lyons J W McMullen to Thos Weaver. $ 75 36 acres, Waterloo 200 First National Bank to O E Perry, undivided 71 l-2-100th of lot 7 bl 109 H's ad Abany 10 Undivided 281-2-100th lot 7 bl 109 242 W R White to Wm South, 160 acres 360 Mortgage for $150. iteieases tor $3ou and ifzuuu. The hog law in the Forks of the San tiam went into force todav. The uen- alty for permitting hogs to run at large there is $5 for the first offense and $10 lor succeeding offenses. Probate: Inventory filed in estate of Mary Pennington Hill. Real property in Benton county $1500, in Linn county $2000. Total $3,500. Another Warner Girl Will be married at the home of her mother Mr. E. E. Warner near Browns ville tomorrow. Mrs. Warner was in the city today with her proposed son-in-law to secured a license forOra Dell Warner, aged 17 years and H. L. Walker, aged 20 years, which will make four of Mrs. Warner s daughter s to oe married within approximately a year, all under twenty years of age. Here is the rec ord: Aug. 10, 1903. Margaret C. Warner and Geo. J. Evans. Nov. 20. 1903. Mattie E. Warner and Geo. W. Hector June 11, 1904. Ida M. Warner and Chas. C. Mitchell. Aug. '24, 1904. Ora D. Warner and H. L. Walker. Mrs. Warner has one more daughter, the twin sister ot the coming Mrs. Wal ker, who the mother declares is spoken for. Thev are all fine looking bright young women, and it is not surprising the young men wanting gooa wives are on hand early. Hotel Arrivals, Henry Lang, Portland. W. B. Gray, St. Paul: J. M." Miller, Chicago. A. E. Nolan, Portland. F. F. Reinhold, Portland. Frank O. White, E. J. Fay, " C. D. Minton, Salem. A. A. John, Silverton. Geo. Carter, Ashland. M. G. Powell, Berlin. S. Jensen, Flkhead. J. W. Blaser, Aberdeen. Rev. C. O. Branson and wf, Amity. Geo. W. Wannemacher, S. F. J. F. Kelly, Eugene. Lena L. Miller, Sacramento. A. L. Clarke, Portland. J. P. Settle, Gervais. Perry F. Freeman. Portland. J. H. Burgard, I. C. Thornton, S. F. J. Donaller, S. F. Oscar Oppenheimer, S. F. G. R. Knight. Portland. C. S. Gladfeltter, Rock Haven, Pa. A. Helming, Portland. II. Crafts, Edmonton, Alta. Charles Sanders was taken through Albanv yesterday afternoon for the in sane asylum at Salem, being committed at Eugene. He makes number 1370. The increaso is fast. Gretrnrv. recentlv manager of thn Al- banies, i.s now pitching for theOlympia club. On Sunday he pitched twogames and only five hits were made off him and yet Hoquiam won both games from Olympia. Superintendent Potter of the Indian school has just married an Indian girl, a student in the school since 1895. Marv J. Smith, of Redding, Calif. She it quarter blood Wintone and 13 years of age. She is Potter's second wife, his first wife also having been an Indian, the daughter of a Cherokee chief. Enstera Oregon Aub. Antekope, Or., Aug. 23. Mob law reigns supreme on the ranges of Cen tral Oregon, and as an added evidence to the Silver Lake slaughters of last Spring, over luiiu thoroughbred sheen belonging to Morrow & Keenan, ol Willow Creek, Crook county were killed last Friday at Little Summit Prairie. 40 miles cast of Prineville. This facl was announced la.st evening by tele phone. Bean the m Mno neti Hats mways ptijf 8igaAta ' Another Game Violator. ' State Game Warden Baker this noon met a deputy who arrived on the noon train from Corvallis. The deputy had just secured the conviction of a Mr. Felger for having deer skins without a tag, and it cost him $25. Everything possible is being done to protect the game of the valley and enforce the law; rnd there is loss violation than for some time. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice in hereby Kivan to all whom it ma; concern, that tha undersigned ex ecutor of Ihe last will and estate of L. Sanders, deceased, has il'ej with the clerk of the county court bis final .account and the court has eet tha 3rd day of October, 1901, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. lo hear objection! to said account il any and for the Battle ment of tbn estate. This the 19 tb day 0! Auamt, 1904. M. Sunders. Weatuerforu & Wyat r, Exacutor. Attorneys for Executor. EXECUTOS'S NU1ICE. - Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern thnt the undersigned has been appointed executor nf tl e last will and testament of the entnte ot R A. Rallou, deceased, late of Albany, L'nn Co., Oregon. All persons having claims against Baid relate are notified to pre sent the staia to tbn undersigned at hit office in Albany, Oregon, within six months lrom this date, duly verified as by law required.. Dated tuis 17th dav of August A. D. 1901. J. n. W'eatherfohd, Executor. . EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under signed ha been duly appointed execu trix of tha estate and loBt will of Ira M. Turner, deceived, and has duly qual ified as such. All persona having c'aims against aaid eatate are hereby notified to present the same, with tbe proper vouchers, to ma at my residence in Alb any, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 20th day of August, 1004. tMlLDBKD V. KlMSEY, Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notioe la hereby given that the under signed have been by 'ht County Court of Linn County, Oregon, uppointe l ex ecutrix ami executor of the eBtate of Elijah H. Cotttf, dtceaoed. ' All 'persona haing claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same properly verified at th e office of J i J. Whitney. Aloany, Oregon, wltbin Bis months from tha date hereof, June 24, 1004 Hester Marqahet CoATS.Execu'rix. Eugenb Victor Ooats, Executor. J. J. Wuitnbv, Attorney. EXECUTRIX NOTIGE Notice is herjby fiven to all psrsona interested that I hitve been duly ap pointed executrix of the estate and last will o( John Burnett, decaf d, nnd that I have duly qualified n mlull, therefore, all nersoua having claims uuninst said estate are herebv notified to present the same, with the propnr vouchers,, to me at tha law oQ'icb of VV . R. Uilyeu in Alb. any, Linn county. Oregon, within six months from tha date horeof. D.tted this 22ud dav of Julv, 1903. Etta Phii.lii"b, Etecutrlx or the osiato of John Bur nett, liCCHBDOd, AvMIKISTRATRIX'3 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed by tha Oounty Court of Linn Counly, Oregon, administratrix of the estate of Orin (i. Ackley, deceaaed, All persons having claims against said estate era hereby re qniied to presont same to the under signed at her residence near Kingston, Oregon.daly verified as by law leqnired, withio six months from tbe dale of this notice. Dated July 0th, 1901. Maud Acklky, L. L, Swan, Ailuiiulelrator. Attorney for Arlnix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notlo is hereby given that thn un dersigned, baa leen Julv appointed by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, administrator of tha estate of Mailda Amos, deceased All n-ranns having claims anainst said aetata are hereby required to preaent the same, properly verified as by law required, at tha tffia of II. lirvaut- A aoo in Aibiny, Oregon, within six months 'rom the date liurtof. Dated this 12th day of July, 1904. W M. Amos, Administrator of tbe eotute of Ma'iV da Amos, daruased. H. Bryant & - o.v ArtoriiHva for ndm'nlstrntnr. NOTICE OF I MAI SeTTLtMtNf Notice la hereby given that the under. 9igned, tbe ndui'iiiptrairix "( the eetnte o! Benjiti'ln F. Trouttnim, rlrct'ased, hrfl died her final account n the matter of said estate, wiih the Coun'y Clerk ot Linn Oountv, Oregon, ami the County Ooost nf saiir-L'tio CunW, Oregon, has fixed Momiiy, SxpUmher 6 li, 1904, at 10 o'clock it. in. n li a tim- lur hearing lij .(.Hons to ani-1 final act; Mint, if any ttiare be, and for tha Maul settlement of M alati. iJatfd July 29. 1004. Mary E. Tiioutman, T. J. 8rns, Adinlninratrix. Attorney for Administratrix. NOTICE OF PPOINTMEHT Not lea la hereb. given that Ihe under signed has linen duly appointfd. ty tbe Omnty Court 01 Linn County, Oregon, administrator of iliufet.ie of William II. Miliar, deceased. All persons hav inn claims agjin.-t said retme are hereby 'itilifi-'d to pre ant tha name, duy ver illet, as by law requi'fd, to the undar viziiel, a' hi' reniiiui.c, in Albany, I. inn ountv. DrHg..ii, win, in ilx months from ha date r.r th s nnliee, Uuted Jn'y 291 h , 194. Louis Millir, .'. J. Stitir, Adn initirat.rl Attorney f.r Admit istiat).-. i