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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
- Denver Letter. Denver, Col., Feb. 22, '03. We are having beautiful weather, Eke summer, but since I arrived here it has been bitter cold. The altitude 13 so very high here, the climate bo dry, that it was a penetrating cold, ' luckily, it was of short duration. Six hundred were treated here in one day for frost bites, several were frozen to death. About all one hears is Lewis and Clark Exposition. It is the principal tonic of conversation. We meet ever vj many xjUBUjnieia uciv, wuiiaw and all are going to take in the Fair. They will come out in droves. If Port- . land does not eet a move on and erect : a few more hotels, even if only for the time being, the number of people that will come out will never be accomodat ed, so "thev'll have to hurry." Alb any also should commence to make im provements, put on her best . bib and tucker, paint her homes, beautify the lawns, make as good an appearance as possible and tempt the visitors with a view to locating. Railroad rates will be ereatlv reduced and all who have the price will certainly come out. I -risfted the Jewish Hospital here on Sunday. (Mon sectarian. ) It is for consumptives only, founded by Guggcnheims, a multi-millionaire here, A hospital is never beautiful for to me it ia too sad, but I am' almost tempted to describe this hospital as being beau. 'iifuL The grounds are magnificent, the building grand, a great amour t of money has been expended, no expense spared it is almost beyond my power to describe it one must see it to fully appreciate the grandeur and benefit de rived from it. Lungers, as consump tives here are called, are carefully ex amined by a skillful physician. They must have some recommendation, then if they are in the earliest stages only, Hiey are taken in, and for six months Every convenience, even luxuries are ' given them. At the end of six months Siey are asked to leave, and if in poor circumstances are given a ticket to their destination, also a small amount of money for their meals on the train, etc. 'Although it was founded by Jew ish people and is maintained principally by Jews, white people of all nations are taken in. , (Comparatively speaking, to what it was when I was here before, Denver was then almost dead, but is now com? mencing' to revive. The strikes had aU roost killed the city, in fact the entire! oalmi after a storm, and this summer will be-tha most prosperous they have had for. many years. There is money lying idle here in the bank than . there-has been for years. Mines are turning out more gold than ever before. Pardon my expression but there is an old saying, "you.can't keep a good fel low down,."' so it is with Denver. A grout many expensive and beautiful . buildings are now under erection, to I soon be completed, too numerous for ine to even attempt to desoibe. Theatres here are doing a thriving fcusiness. The Orpheum is always packed, standing room only, .two mat-1 inees a week Mabel McKintey, favor ite niece of the late ex-President, is now singing there. Say but she is fierce. Uncle's namo is what carriers her through O. K. for she can't sing a little, bit. She is not fair, but past forty, comes on the stago on crutches, for she is a cripplo, ono of her limbs is useless. The audience of courso has vmpathv for hor. This hiirh altitude has affected her voico-if she ever had any, for she cannot sing at all. Many ten cent theators horo-performances Just one hour. I dropped into ono the other day. Nevor had so much pleasure in my life. A ton cent show in Albany would nay- alright. When a crood show does happen to stop off there to fill in tinio. they are poorly patronized. This town is flooded with darkoys every third person ono meets is a coon; thoy are employed here greatly as ser vants. To mo they aro alright at a distance. If this glorious wouthcr con tinues it will not be long now until wo have "In tho Good Old Summer-time." Sadie Cohen. Former Judge Homy U. llowland is one who was trained in what Mr. Hedges calls tho "old school" of after-1 dinner oratory, but his listeners never ttiffer from a longing to hear his per oration. It was Judge 1 lowland who .ocrtectivoly repliedtoSemitorDepcw-s' gibe that tho Howland jokos wero jioisonous and insidious, by an insinua- tion that Mr. Dopew's jests wero over, Dopew's jests wero .over well preserved. Ho applied to Mr. I Vpow tho story of tho young woman who was advised to boil her drinking waUr, in order to kill tho microbes, uml suiJ: "Keally, doctor, I'd rather bo mi aquarium than a morgue." "Tho After Dinner Speakers," Everybody's Magazine for March. A petition for tho expulsion of Tl om as C. l'latt from tho United Sti.tos Kc-mito was filed in that body on the Kth. It was presented by C. W. Post, ho is promoting iho parcels post sys U,. and charges Senator Piatt with " -. : ; , ' bis private interests in the express business from hostile legislation ;n the n jju'olu interest. With the legis'atuae gone and no state fair this year Salem will have a splendid opportunity to make a thor ough study of microbes. Dr. Withycombe, of the 0. A. C, is anxious for the nomination for Gover nor, but right here' it may be - stated that the Dr. is hardly enough of a poli tician to get it. It needs to be some sort of a man like W. J. Furni3h, Frank Baker, S. A. D. Puter, J. H. Mitchell or Binger Hernann, in with the powers that be, more or less. Albany should present a good appear ance when the people of the east come thronging through this valley this Lewis and Clark year. It will be very much a ,; matter of impressions with many, and we cannot afford to have things down at the heels. Houses that need paint should be painted, yards put in good condition, our streets improved and a general improvement made along all lines. It will pay. Some day electric motor lines will thread this valley up and down and f rom!hill to hill. Already there is something in the air in this direction. It will mean a great deal for the valley. Already the people of the foot hills on the east can talk with their friends in the foot nills on the west. It will not bvmany years before they can jump on an electric car and visit them after a short ride of twenty miles an hour. A dispatch says the clothing of the unidentified assassin of Grand Duke Sergius is evidence of his belonging to the better class.' It adds that for a time he refused to take off his fine underclothing and don the rougher pris on garb for fear of taking cold. Grim and ghastly humor. What difference to a man in his dilemma how much cold he takes? The quickest consumption would not take him off before the ex- cutidner. Ex. Portland, Seattle, Spokane, and all other towns of similar population, have each $500,000 postoffice buildings, and Salem, which is very little larger and not as great a business town as Eugene, has a $100,000 postoffice building. Eu gene has a little rented building, and not even a little $10,000 Carnegie li brary building although the money to erect the building was offered about two years aeo. but land is so scarce and costly that the town could not af- xura wj ruiuroti a sito. Journal. ChargingJHarvey Scott with all the scnemea against J. H. Mitchell is rath er small politics. As a matter of fact Mr. Scott probably had nothing to do with thejprosecution of Mitchell in any form, but when the catastrophe oc curred it was only natural for him to JumP over himself to get on top of the true situation of affairs. Scott has al- ways come pretty close to telljng the truth about Mitchell for nearly forty years. Secretary Hitchcock is the man atter Mitchell, and the President is riSht at tne shoulders of Mr. Hitch- eo:k. Tangent Notes. Tho people of the Willamette Valley is again enjoying webfoot weather, as itno last fewdays havebeen quite warm , ancl there has been more or less rain. Iho cold spoil which camo a short time ago did very little damage more , tnan to leave tno "oaia in a soft muddy , condition. Tho fall grain has so far Psed through tho winter with little or no damage from the cold weather, . n'y the blades of the volunteer . oats h we been injured by the freeze, I Farmers say that the prospects for a Ia'Bo crop of grain this yoar are good. nd unlo3s somothing happens later in tho season a largo yield of grain may bo expected. Fruit trees have stood tho winter well and will soon come forth in tho bounties of spring. Stock o: all kinds havo so far stood tho win t.-r wL'ii, very nitio it any loss having occurred, bheep pasture this vear abundant and no doubt will continue so during the remainder of the winter. Mr. Geo.JMoss is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Ohrt who lives near Tangent. Johnny Jones who has been in Mor row county for tho last two years hus roturno I to his home in Tangent. ivf i. r a n,.nrHtK ;a .i 1.. .n , n0Ar. h(Jro Hfa ' j ri,f w,, ,; ! t. i... ,..J ,,".,, t ,,,,.;,, ,.. Mi..ri.,ii, i j 1 iHioiuuiuiBn;!, outuiiu "ilUglUer of M. 1,. Forstor is seriously ill at tho Inmo of hor fathor in north Tangent. I Miss Minnie Scott is visiting with her sHtor, Mrs. Doha Archibald who lives in bnoqualino, Washington, Tho farmers telephone lino from Pl.iinview to Tangent is now completed and is connected with a lino built bv Mr. DoVarney from Corvallis and by i ( n,i. .i, t.....i.. I w..u .... "-" "vmv, Vl ,ore phonos will bo in operation on tho e . i t n... . iiirmcrs pun ui utu line. The farmer telephone companies aro ir limr to mako amili-ntion to Alln.n,, oity cmmcil for tha right to connect n uiu ousinciu nouses of Amnv whcther thoy will succeed or jt will bo loarncd l iter on. Cumtux. Portland Doings Special Correspondence. Portland, Or., Feb. 28. A third in mate of the County poor farm to come into the possession of money the last! three months is Thomas Rowan, a vet-1 arnn fif thn Plvil War Vuhn haa vnooivorl ' from Washington the sum of S1200 back pension money and $75 a month pension hereafter ,u . . iireamuuiiraiiBioDeaiucKy one ior local paupers. A snort time ago J. nomas jonnson, a poor house in- mate found that he had S12ftn WV non- sion money at the National Capitol and more recently Lorenz Heiner, aged 80, xuuuu a f iw tei ungate ueposit in nis ; trunk dated 30 years ago that he had f forgotten. W. F. Matthew, United States Mar-J shal for Oregon and boss of the Mult-j nomah republican machine announces his retirement from political leadership It is also rumored that the Marshal ha resigned, but this is denied by Mat- llxsna iiiuiBcii. i m Matthewi is a political ally of Senf A battle Raging, tor Mitchell and is said to be undr London, Mar. l.-A dispatch to the investigation by the government w!p London Daily Telegraph from Yokoha are looking up charges of offensive ma ?ayf,Ja' a sreat battle is raging partisanship lodged against him w.th 2 htLa A generai af" f. -j . 7 i i J i vance otitne Japanese is in progress the president. It is also reported tlat and the Russian line is declared toTiave Matthews is involved in the fraudulent been penetrated at a number of places. election charges against T. Cader Pjw- ' m ell, which are now being investigated I Russia Alarmed. by government agents. j I St. Petersburg, Feb. 28. The frag - Every measure championed by the Iu i pcess reports ot ... ,. . .. . . , I, the fresh reverses sustained by Gener- repubhean machine in the last ledsla- al Kuropatkin are inadequate to draw ture met'with decisive defeat. Tht in-' a conclusion of the magnitude of Gen dictment of many of the machine Kead- eral Kuroki's success against the Russ ers for complicity in land fraudJindi- r"o beil Vetotlne'ciy Oregon and the return to power jf the .. - .B ... Simon faction. Press Comment. West Point (Neb.) Demoera' Pro moters of the ship subsidy bill 's now calling it the subvention . Wh not go a little farther and call plain 'graft." York (Neb.) Democrat: If e pres- ident wants to stop all debate to his opposition to the rebate he Mr. Morton to gently abate, seem to have subsided. allow does1 n'Moill Itjah inAananAM- Rnv. emor LaFoUette of waa SShX elected United States SenaW on the the middle of the ninth round. In or first ballot. Sometimes a good man der to save their man from a complete can get upwards in noliticfc. I Grenada (Miss.) Sentinel,' President Roosevelt may disrupt his nartc in try ing to force a revision of the feriff and Bert Davis, the bicycle man has re regulate railroad freight rate? but the ;cent'y made a violin, which is said to nnaoaOO aVial I on t ilia nriaa democratic party stands read to take . t. .; . u' . . , up the work where he lays rtlown. Horton (Kan. Commercii: It j5 quite amusing to notice thefmtics of ; republican politicians in cmanding fUt 1. " ,.4- J giAro niiu guvciiuiiejb niker the trusts and brine them to time. ! Two years ago they would pave called this populist doctrine and alarchy. West Union (O.) Defende) Of course the republican party will hot reform the robber tariff. That wnlld be kill ing the goose that lays the golden egg. It is from the trusts fosteed by the protective tariff that the republican party receives its campaigi contribu tions. Obituary. McKenzie J. Calloway wi is born in the state of Delaware May 1829, and moved with his parents, 'ilinois when a cnua, ana irom '.n(use.,oi JMissoun, Scotland county; froii ' lid county to Andrew county, M&Q where he was married to Sarah Jcnks on March 10, 1858. In 18ft) he came to Oregon, crossing the ilains with ox teams, and settled abdit eight miles south of Albany. He lifed in that vic inity until Sept 27, 499, when he moved six miles east of Bebanon.where he lived until death, wlich occurrred February 23, 1905, af terhbout ten days of illnesss, during which tine he suffered very greatly with paraljsis. He was kindly attended by friend) and relatives, Ho leaves a wife nnd two sons-James O. and Marvin M., and lps throe sons uuhu. iiso nas one Diotner ana one sister living and four Br&hers and four sisters dead. Ho professed religion and joined the Methodist Episcopal church South soon after his tiarriage. His house was a home for the preacher, as I can truthfully and glaJly testify. His funeral sermon wis preached by the writer from Job 14:14, "If a man die, shall ho live again?' Tho remains were laid away in tho Masonic ceme tery. A good man has gone. At rest. D. C. McFarland. HOME AND A8ROAD. The now Senate pins at F. G. Will's. A new lodge of Elks will be instituted 'at Ashland March I, Saws sharpened at the Baltimore un Bncl Bicycle Works. Thirty pair of brand new Hartford ,7,re? nt tho Baltimore Gun and Bicycle . , . resh oysters, Olympia and Yaquina, soi-ved in any style or sold in bulk, at the Albany Lunch Counters, 2nd and VII... u Ellsworth. Tho price of sheep is going, up with a J 'nip anil ?4 and 5 is being paid, where dowifa flow I U.T "K " Hon 11 A Witzel a former Linn countv man. died at Turner vesterdav. Ho resided at Tangent for a good many years, and onco represented this coiiny ui the state legislature. A PORTLAND TRAGEDY Over a $7 Laundry Bill. ' - Portland, March 1, (Special). In adisnute over a $7 laundry bill collec W unaccounted for, S. J. Donohue, a laundry driver today shot and se- nously wounded Alexander Orth, and )nen attempted to escape. He was jursuea Dy a mob two blocks, held them " uay wlln B ana tnen entered a yooosnen ana Dlew out his brains. J MRS. STAFFORD DEAD. Said to Be Suspicions of Poison. San Francisco, March, 1. (Special. ) Mrs. Leland Stanford died at Hnnnlnln aai jnig!lt,.n Q retunied f rom a picnic AS1 a coroner is to hold an investigation? a ,0 uueauy iuii oi reports tnat a Big flis- aster has asrain overtaken t Russian arms. Pol-nd Inflamed Warsaw, Mar. 2. -All Poland is in- namea ana the most extraordinary pre cautions are being taken by the Russ ian officials to put down the present up rising. It was learned last night that orders have been received from St. Petersburg that, unless within 24 hours the end lR mnHA tn the vinlonr ai-anai I that have characterized the strike in every city in the land, martial law will ... . neisou wunampion. San Francisco. Feh. 28. Rattlinc Nelson of Chicago, made Young Cor- Dett. of Uenver. aDnear to be the ven- "cKout, tne seconas tnrew up tne sponge. i j- The universal verdict is that Albany is the best trading center in the valley, o merchanta offering better bargains Mra w Tj,v m . anjj un-to-data lin nf milfino in tho ?J J! i. - . f - T east aiuw ui uie lurauure store OI ri. V, att & U. The best in millinery. Mr. Thos- Hopkins has begun the erection of a line residence on his lot adjoining the residence of Mr. Chas. "eifter. work on the foundation is now ,n ProEres3- WONDERFUL CURE" OF SORE HANDS By Cutloura After the Most Awful Suffering Ever Experienced EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to do a Cent's Worth of Good " I was troubled with sore hands, so sore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel oft and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried everything, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none did me any good, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I began. I also tried many remedies, but none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discour aged and heart-sore. I would feel so bad mornings, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, I often felt like giving up my position. Before I started to work I would have to wrap every finger up sep arately, so as to try ami keep them soft, and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves ; in fact, I had to wear Sieves all the time. But thanks to uticura, that is ull over now. CURED FOR 50C. "After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, . a 50c. box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been two years since 1 used any, oud I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuti cura Ointment." THOMAS A. CLANCY, ,310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N.J. Bold throughout Iho orlil. Ctille nr Rwolrert, We. (In form cl ChiKolitc OkuM rU, V. per vUlof 60), Olntmrtit, JOc, Soirs tie. roller Drug A CwiO.Uoipt ik"ton, Solt Prop r I -'fur. mr &ih1 ;m xht umt sua Bok. MISFITS. Will March be a lion or a lamb. Foggy mornings, bright afternoons. Who'll be the first man to appear with a straw hat. The more Jack Matthews who resign the better for politics. Judge Swayne is not guilty, but he shouldn t do it again. The time of year has arrived for oil discoveries through the state. Times have changed. Not a land no tice in the Prineville papers these days. The Buffalo Bill -divorce suit is re ceiving twice the attention it deserves. The Japs and Russians are now throw ing peace into each other in immense chunks. When it comes to graft the Washing ton state legislature can knock Ore gon's silly. Governor Mead is right. A state eap itol should not be moved with every wind that blows. The Ladies Home Journal Is slashing patent medicines down one side, up the utuer arm tnen oacK again. It will take twelve years to build the Panama canal after it begins, so don't hold your wheat for a rise in price. Taxes are being paid with growls for their size. But voters continue to put an extravagant legislature in charge of affairs. The Ladies Home Journal- has begun a red hot campaign against bill boards, and offers big prizes for the best pict ures of scenes before and after erasing. The Japs are'getting on the American style. A native Jap advertises wrap ping paper as strong as the hide of an elephant, another one goods forwarded with the speed of a cannon ball. Jack Matthews has quit the leader ship of the republican party of Port land. It will take rustling to secure a more objectionable leader, though the state organization hasdone pretty well. Homer Davennort is to renrodnne hia' farm on the Trail of the Lewis and Clark fair, fancy fowls, goats and Arabian horses. Homer is a money malfAf OTA man.. -Pnnt-ot-nra . mIII ...... .wk, uiiu ii.a.ij x.vwwwvjo will ICttU into the place, where Homer will be California has done a good thing in expelling several boodling senators. State legialatures will do a good thing when they also expel graft members. ! li may aepopuiate tne two Bodies, but it will be a good thing for the people. "Albany was the. scene of the biggest fraternal order demonstration ever wit nessed in Oregon. The local managers of this Woodmen rally are of the right kind of stuff." One of--many items from valley papers about the Woodmen gathering here. A man on the street was having the blues because he was afraid the splen did weather would breed bad weather in the future and something might be ruined. How easy it is to borrow trouble. Better rejoice over all the good weather that comes and not bor row trouble. A hobo was given 12 days for steal ing a chicken at Pendleton. Telegram. That hobo wasn't onto his job at all. He's slow. There are people at Albany that if given 12 days time could steal all the chickens within a radius of ten miles of the city. Register. Wait till the grand jury gets after Eugene be fore commenting. The Portland machine had all the olium of being a' machine, with none of its advantages, an nro-nnizntinn Ho. void of purpose, to many statesmen, but ', wiuiuui commence or narmony. aaiem Journal. And the Journal was a machine paper until the close of the legislature. West Side. "I desire information concerning your country, " writes a man from Murdock 111. And there are many such inquiries received by the newspapers of Oregon generally. A great many people when they wish to learn anything -about a country write" immediately to the news papersW the place in which they are interested, and a sample copy goes back at once. The Democrat has received a 68 page pimphlet from the U. S. weather bureau, given up to proving that long range weather forecasts really do fore tell the weather. The prof of the pudding is the eating xf it, and out here it doesn't take much government as sistance' to know how often the weather flag tells the truth. A fine blue blooded White Plyrrouth Rock rooster was expressed through the city today from Hope, Aid., to Mrs. Thrasher, of Corvallis. Oregon ians are bound to have the best in poultry. The Pacific States Telephone Co. has sued Dick Kiger, of near Corvallis, for $iol.34 damages arising out of there-! cent telephone war that was waged on his farm. The damages include $1 for hiring of a gun to guard the wire of tho company. WASHINGTON CAPITOL Will Remain at Olympia. Olympia, Feb. 27.-(Special)-The Governor deffeated tho capital removal bill on the grounds of needless expense and apparent coercion in its passage. Washington, Feb. 27, (Special). The Senate acquitted Judge Swayne by a party vote in the impeaehmeht case this morning. Crescent City, Cal., Feb, 28, (Spe-' cial). The steamship Oregon, bound from San Francisco to Portland was. discovered on fire a few miles out from here yesterday evening. The passen gers were transferred to the Collier and all were rescued. The Oregon reached the harbor here and was still afire in the hold at noon. Washington, Feb. 28. (Special.) Many tickets to the inaugral ball are being sold to negroes now, as it is said many negroes and negresses are pre paring to attend. Llsastrous Fire. New Orleans, La., Feb. 26. Fire, involving millions of dollars' loss in physical property, and thaj.strikes a se rious temporary blow at the immense export trade of New Orleans, swpnk the river front tonight and wiped out the vast freight terminals of the Illi nois Central, known as the Stuyvesant docks. The Cma:. inite engineering plans for for the con struction oi me ranama canal nave been just been laid before the Isthmian Canal Commission by the engineering committee of that body, consisting of Commissioners Burr, Parsons and Davis. Width at bottom, feet. . . 150 Minimum water depth, feet. . 35 Cost $230,500,000 Limit of construction, years. . 12 A Good Bill. New York, Feb. 26. -A lobby of waiters Pullman nay nmH'ara Kaik.wi and such is expected to descend upon uiKi kjMvci vpiuui in a very ouurt lime. A bill has actually passed the Senate mflkinp tinninrr o misrlnmooniMi nrA i- stands a mighty good chance of pass ing AaoeiJiuiy. 23 Killed. Bluepibld, W. Va., Feb. 26. As a result of an explosion in Shaft No, 1 of tne united states Coal & Coke Com pany, at Wifcoe, today, 23 miners- are supposed to have lost their lives, and it is possible that the number will exceed this. - ' Probable Jap Victory. Tokio, Feb. 28. -There is Ha general air of confidence among the higher of ficers, who are absolutely posted on the situation, which is believed to indicate that General Kuroki has again scored a CamnlptA auttnoaa onI 4-l.at- Affin.'nl x hi.u num. u.u.ui an nouncement may be expected very It is the general opinion among the bent infnrmnfl in t-Un T ... but, tiapaiieao capital that the "nrpjwnt miw.mif ku. vi . "ua w"' result in tne :capture of Mukden. Splendid Had Dead. Groton, Mass., Feb. 27.-After an illness of a few days, George Sewall .7 -T iwaoouciiu setts and ex-SecretaryJof the United States Treasury, died at his home here today, aged 87 years. He was stricken with pneumonia last Friday, and owing to his extreme age he was unable to rally. Wheat Has Collarsed. Chicago, Feb. 27. -The Gates corner in May wheat collapsed today with a terrific bang. Millions of bushels of the cereal were thrown on the local market by the clique house, causing ni-lKAD frt fall ...:4-U n 1- ml. w . wiui a uiusu. ine slump caused a panic among smaller holders, who had been following the bull leaders with the innocent faith of the lamb be ing led to the shearing pen. Japs Gaining Ground. Mukden, Feb. 28. -The Russians re ported that the Japanese are in posses sion of Taling, and also the pass be tween Taling and Katouling. The pos session of Taling threatens Fusharnk. Tiephng and Hiegesway. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby' given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the OouDty Court of Linn County, Ore gon, executor of the estate of Suaan I. Hutchin, deceased . All persons hav lnor claims noainnt. auirl anfata n L o ....u.Diaignig jiornuy required lo present same duly verified as by Uw required, to the undersigned at his reaidnucB about aix miles South east of Albany, On-iiOD, within eix months 'rooi 'he due of this tiotlre. Dated lhi let dv nf Januurr, 19,05, John Hutchins, Exitutor. L. L. Swan, Attoruv ior Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under BiKoed haa betm appintrd by the Couuty Court of the State of Oregon, for Li a Countv, administrator of the eatite of Job Karney, deceaned. All persons having claims asainat said estale are hereby r-quirrd to present the same to me properly verified aa by law .eouired at my reaidnnce in Linn Countyi Or gon within six month from tho date hereof. The date if the first noblica tioa hereof is Jauuar. 27tb. 80.V , , . . D. H. Kahniv. Administrator o( the estate of Job Karney, decMried.; U. Bryant & Son, Attorneys for Adrrlnistra or. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that tho under. -v . A i l 'icuutrix oi tne " ""' aecoun; in sain tetate. and that the conoty court of Linn coun tv. Or., ha. Rnt tha 9.J tt t . 1905, at the hour of 1 o'clockf p m., for """"K oujec-.ione tbereto If any and tor the lettlement of eaid estate Dateil tlii. I7ih dayof February, 1905. tuaKXK VictorCoats, Executor. J. J, W mtney, attoriey.