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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
Held OfTce fur 15 Years. In hia speech at Salem, Dr. Withy combe says it was due to his effort s that the Legislature was brought to realize the importance of having a State Veterinary, The legislature of 188!) created the office and (a few months after he was naturalized) Dr. Withy combe was appointed to fill the office. Two years later he had the Legisla ture raise his salary from $1000 and expenses to $1500 and expenses. He resigned thii position in 1898 to accept a position at the State Agricul tural College which he has held ever since. The Agricultural College Bulletin showB him to be chairman of the Com mi t tee on Legislation. In 1903 the State Veterinary BoarJ was created by the -. Legisla ure and Dr. Withycombe be came a member. - In 1905 the Legislature provided for the holding of farmers institutes and $2500 was appopriated annually for that purpo.e. Dr. Withycombe was selected to do the work and he has visited all parts of the State in the interest of his candidacy for the nomination for Gov- - ernor and his expenses were paid out of the Farmers Injtitute Fund as will ap pear from the vouchers on file in the office of th J Secretary of State and he was at the same time on the Agricul . tural College pay roll. Dr. Withycombe poses as a farmer, yet he has held public office for 15 years. He was appointed Veterinary Surgeon for the State eleven months after he was naturalized and has held office continuously since that time. Fu' nish and Willi ycon; be. Oregon City Courier: It is commonly said of Wm. J. Fur nish that if he had stayed at home and had hired a boy to read the speech that I Charley Fulton wrote for him ho might - . I have been elected Governor of Oregon. Such a prescription might have saved Dr. Withycombe. Thoueh havine the appearance of an upright man he seems unable to grasp the problems that are bound to con- 1 (.( tu. 0f0 Mnf nvniMitivn and on ' -- j marror-a that, vitri v ntlect tne state ne - does-not seem to have the understand- ing of a bright school boy. Ti!. .nh in (1 P.itv lnit wppIc Was directed toward the criticism of Rnvprnor Chamberlain's administra- .... . tion. Were it not for the fact that one felt sorry for the old follow his effort . would have been laughable. j In nbilitv. intellect and treneral fit- . no3s for a state's chief executive her stnnds as a pi?;my besides Governor 1 Chamberlain, a giant. No wonder the i maclv p ! republicans are attempting to divert iho attention of the citizens of Oregon, of tho electors of all parties, from a comparison of men. No won der that many papers published throughout tho state are trying to keep the peeple's minds away from the fact pretty generally known, that President Roosevelt hkos men of the type of Je- romo, of New 'ork, Folk, of Missouri, LaFollotte, of Wisconsin and Chamber- lain of Oregon. This peoplo all over tion is something that will stop tho re tho country aro getting to like such i bate evil, and this, tho republican con mnn TUnw aliinn nu lricrlit. Hl.nrs in ii (rvnua will nnl". irivfi thom. The nennle . muritv. cloudy political firmam-mt. TV, olpn.li.I fnnrlpqa mnnhnnd of Governor Chamberlain, his keen com-i i,l anA ainAtmr linnna'v has 1 i,n,o,.o,1r,.ffniird(iurinirtho i..uf r..i. unnru Tim hlind nartisan- I ship that gave them a Mitchell, a Her- mann a Williamson has not been their com r, . n,nl,. ...Wnniil n tho ' .w. ....v. c - - times that have shown honcst otnciais to bo the exception. It is safo to say that the man whose labor has been so much to Oregon is fully appreciated and that the pcoplo will express that appreciation with an overwhelming vote in June. Wll.-l A - t. it It? The UeralJ finds fni!!. hecauso Gov ernor Chamberlain i.- i:t n' his office a few days making hia t..iii,):iign. What about tho timo when Governor Geer left his office at Salem and journeyed eight long weeks, stumping tho state of Ohio? What about the classes in high agriculture at the Stato Agricult ural College while their Professor is out campaigning? What about them during the many, many months that Dr. Withycombe, traveling on stale funds and under state pay, was cam paigning throughout Oregon for tho nomination for Governor? What about the resolution in tho Stato Agricultural College Hoard of Kogonts a year nco calling upon Dr. Withycombe to either nuit imlitics or resign, which resolution lpli,.,l lint n narrow margin of beinif passed? Sinco the Herald raises these I issues in behalf of its Corvnllis doctor, ' let it take a dose of its own medicine, j t)ptn Ltttcr. j To the voters of Oregon, Greeting;; Olentlemep.'- The undersigned submit 1 to you a f.-w ot our reasons for asking J im to ratify, by your allirmalive votes , the Amen.lmen' in-anting Cijual rights to wonu'i. .!.;' l-'s !.n Placed be fore the voters through n petition num-, orously sii;ii--il by the men of Oicgon under the initiative und referendum, This movement has grown under your management from the small beginning known as the Married Women's Sole Trader Bill, enacted by your Legisla tive Assembly in 1872, until it has reached such vast proprotbn as to at tract the attention of th3 eivili-ied world. A constitutional Amendment proposing women's enfranchisement submitted to you In 1884, brought us an affirmative vote of 11,223. This Amend ment was again submitted to your suf frages by Legislative initiative in 1930, bringing us a vote of 25,265. Thaugh the population of the commercial centers had more than doubled in sixteen years, the "No" vote was only increased by 226, while the "Yes" vote was aug mented by 14,045. This, to us, is a pal pable augury of the triumph which we canfidently look to you to consummate for us on the 4th day of June by plac ing "X" between "302" and "Yes" on your ballots, Do this and you will hon or our flag of truce, the only power we can offer in our defense against the bal loted forces of the opposition, Do this and you will honor Oregon, your moth ers and yourselves. And your petitioners will ever pray. Abigail Scott'Duniwav. Honorary President Oregon Equal Suf- esiuenc ureiron juuai oui- trage Ass'n. and State Federation of , woman b uuoa. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coo, President Oregon Equal Suffrage Ass n. Charlotte Moffott Cartwright, President Woman's Pioneer Auxiliary Ass'n. Sarah N. Evans, President Oregon Federation of Wo man s Clues. Esther C. Pohl, M. D., President Woman's Medical Association. A Pal-to Report. Editor Democrat: Permit me to sav through the col umns of the Democrat that the repcrt lnac nas Deen Pur- ln circulation m various pans oi me county to me ei- J? i 1L-1 J.I 1 1 feet that there has been an agreement between D. S. Smith and myself that, in case he is elected sheriff, I am to be his deputy, is talse in every par- ticular. There has never been even a conversation between Mr. Smith and myself as to who shall be his deputy. , . . ,i t uiiuw hu wuiuOV.vw l i :t: :e tv i t cept suun pusitiun 11 it were uuercu to me unsolicited. I would as cheerfully work under Mr. smith as under any ono but would not accept the position irom any one. T .1.11 I.I H H. i snmi mi iu xi to uu" ul ""L" lul u,c -" that he is eminently fit and qualified r tne position oi sneriu. - I. A. Munkbrs. . The Kat; bill u fraud. Washington, May 17. -This whole ,:im,i ,.fo in!ainfi.t. ,c o ,imynrr railroad rate leg station is a humbug and fraud. I said so a year ago and I am sticking to it. The democrats in iho House voted for tho Honburn bill bacnuse it vas the best thing they cmldget. It is far from a complete measure that will givo reliof to the paople. The only thing that will give the peoplii what they need and ought t.T have in the way of railroad legisla- are not clamoring for lower rates, but thov 11m nskinir that uniust discrimina- tions be stopped; that one man shall nnt lin irivnn a lower rate than another 'andthati)roneri)unishmontbe Drovid- for the rebate niver and taker. There is a law on the statutes today, tho Elk- ;ns law, that provides a fine for tho iriviWnf rnlmtos on fre orht. but what .. . - . " ' , docs a railroad care tor a nne wnen they are getting rich by paying them and continuing to disobey the law? Again, tho Elkins law is a dead letter on tho books for no attempt has been made by this administration to enforce it. What's the use, then, giving them moro law that they do not intend to en- force? Tho President sends in his bravo messages to the Congress and cusses out tne rauroaus ior giving rc- - ........ bates to the Standard Oil Company, alone is enough to entitle him to re thus creating a monopoly in tho oil election. Thousands of Republicans are business and malting the greatest Trust supporting Governor Caamborlain. They in tho world, but he does not prosecute not disposed to let a good man go, the Standard Oil Comnanv under tho for ono who has not been tried. Mr. Sherman anti-trust law, which likewise is a dead letter under this rotten re publican administration. Why does ho send in messages asking Congres to give him more Mw that he will not en force? Why docs he not get busy with his Department of Justice and do some thing that will mako tho peoplo really say that his administration has been run in tho interests of tho people to tho best of its ability, t.ontlo reader, this administration is not built that way und it will go down in history as tho rankest and rottencst fnkij and failure and its head as tho must monumental 1 mountebank who ever tried to do busi- ! noss in tho White House. According 1 to Roosevelt this is rank treason and lesj maie.'to, but if so, lot it go at that, for it also ii the truth. ('. A. KmvAHDS. I f Congress should decide to let in f .vu of duty all building materials in tended for San Francisco, remarks the Springfield Republican, what a shtck- ng confession it would be lhat the tariff is a tax and lhat the hi mo bi ild- r and home consumer pay it. The Cuiypnign. Special Correspondence. Portland, May 21st Not in many a moon has Oregon seen such a quiet campaign from a Republican stand- point. Although it is scarce two weeks oetore tne voters asanmhle to rord tneir veroict in another election, the Republican State Central Committee is roto u nK I u -I Kepresentatives of the 'steel trust ffw iLT M haUn;he3' JTto I have vi8ited San Francisco, and assured tZ s al aZ ,f fW t6S, lthe peP'e of that that "the lUed that is all. Occasionally some one droPs companies of the trust have agreed to in, guesses at the result and goes ouf give San Francisco the preference in de Other times the" spacious room adjoin- livery of all orders and that the rest of ing Jonathan Bourne's headquarters at the country will have to wait." The Sixth and Oak Streets are uninterest- proposal to remit the duties on struct ing and uninviting. ' urai steel have made the trust exceed Chairman Westgate can't do any- ingly generous to San Francisco at the thing. Secretary Spencer is dissatis- expense of "the rest of the country." fled and'the result is that there's noth- Thus the trust kindly offers to take the ing doing. The Republican campaign question of a protective tariff on steel machine is almost paralyzed, for the products out of politics. But what will committee has no funds. Beyond a few the rest of the country say about that? contributions from the cundidatea and Why should the rest of the country an occasional chunk pungled from the have to "wait?" Whv should the m-o. exhaustless exchequer of Jonathan Bourne, the committee is struggling along and complaining about the way things are going. Most of the Repub .- , , , . - are travelling around trasses given mem uy the railroad companies, making some- thing of a campaign in their own little ; way. Dr. Withycombe the cannidate for' Governor has put in a few days in 1 Eastern Oregon. His reception is a frost, notwithstanding the glowing ac- i count printed for political effect about alleged "ovations." He is speaking to ,, , ,. '""""b small crowds and is putting in most of his time explaining why he lived in Or- egon 17 years without taking out his naturalization papers and becoming a citizen, Jonathan Bourne is running an uphill race. His dilemma is not better than Withycombe's. Both are up against the tightest squeeze that ever confront- ei a pair of candidates in Oregon. To make matters worse Bourne can't take tne stump ana let people see and hear him, for he could no more make a speech than a cat can climb up its tail. Verily Jonathan would shine in the o it. -i. m , , , . . .... uu n..., rw.i.ivu .iu L 1 e 4.1 : : j ' a in uiu wiuie uw (iniiiaries, aim is just now moving heaven and earth try- ing to explain nis actions during tne legislative session of 1897. Aside fiom this Jonathan Bourne Jr. is keeping at V., ho,l.,.to ,i;tf,.. , 13 u .... ....w,, xvopuu- ' -"-fb" money and keeping out of sight. Jona-; timu imo iung amce learneu tnut money talks. Governor Chamberlain is taking the . . . . .. ... . r, . state oy storm, ms rallies in eastern Oregon have been large and enthusias- t'c The Governor makes friends h h ,.k werever "e goes, ine iarmers nice """ lur ",ma t-"w" B"" u,Aea- The workingman knows he is his friend or Chamberlain's record is his platform anu ln his aaaresses to the people ne is standing on this alone The Governor will stand or fall on his record. iveryuuuy miuws umcuiiuitiuii ui tne state school land department when he was inaugurated. They also know tha aieu. .lucv aiau miuw mil 33,000 acres of vacant Government land have been selected to satisfy school sections due the state. They know it has been sold netting the school n0 'ess than $190,000. fund His administration brought to light " fI)rn.,,H nrmlipHtinn'i rnvwinir thniwnnrln having the smallest jail expense in the nouncements of the democratic meet There tart applications covering thousands gtate q 0reKon durm(, the past year thr0UKh the countv. Xn view of or acres oi scnooi lanu. ine guilty wer0 ueiecieo, conv.cteu or tneir crime cer"cie 'ueu on tne u- in ,,,,;r..,l anA .rii,i Tno,i t. v a.. u aMon t0 11113 olner torged applications ( hav0 been discovered and losses to the j state prevented. No other Governor of, Oregon has such a record, Governor Chamberlain's work in -" ""t muu uci mient nnu appointing a responsible and capable lllntl aSem na3 resulted in the improve- ii.ci... ,i- i . . '. ment oi tne Otato puoi, scnoo, system j Withycombe's career as an official has not proven him to be a man of execut ive ability. Ltnn County. The Telegram: Linn county is the scene of extensive lumber manufacturing. This industry supports many large mills, the Curtiss Lumber Company, of Albany, nlone, j operating six mills along the North ' Santiam.' Ono of the largest paper ' factories on the Coast is located at Leb- anon. This plant uses more than 61,000 tons of straw annually. Flouring mills arc located at Albany, Lebanon, Har risburg, Crawfordsville, Brownsville and other towns. Brownsville is the site of extensivo woolen manufactures which furnish much for local markets. Dairy products are a considerable item of manufacture. Last year the republican politicians were admitting that tho trusts were selling manv of thoir products cheaper abroad than to our own people, but they seem to havo failed to convince thrrse.vc." ti nt it was a politic step to make this acknowledgment. For now some republican congressmen are de manding of the democrats proof that tl'e protected industries are selling goods more cheaply abroad than at home, and the democrats are furnish- lnS tho'evidence they demand. T.i;m,s07 ' Cisco the c J. gress of building be retarded to accom- odate a trust which sf lis its goods cheaper to foreigners than to domestic consumer? Tho rmt of f-h mnntnl --- -j i will be likely to set up a cry for relief, as loud as that which it set UD in be- half of San Francisco. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: i J D Bennett referee to EW Nixon 200 acrts $3735 G N Crabtree to Gertrude Norris, T ?'?t3' ScA ' i l,,;Vi"i' 100 J D Bennett referee to W C Nich- olson, 121.90 acres 1900 Raley Jane Purcell to J T Down ing. 80 acres 1 J N Duncan to Robert Allen' and wf, 1 lot bl 121 H's ad 150 Eliza Allen to Gertrude and J F Morris, 5 lots, Scio 1500 Lease L Foley to J E Drucks,. water ft' Yfa af SeT vlar frm - t ' . , I Mortgage for $1600 and $400. u o receipt itaipn neruert tor .v, rjiuciisc loaucu lui tua iiiaiuago ul : - tun w, : Hnrnlri HI Mr. nrrpri A. ncp.iinnf.inn mer- . . . R -r c r n chant, and Stella J Savage, aged 18) both of Albany. Final proofs were made in the clerk3 office today by Arthur M Holt,Addie G iwuiuuouBii, - 1 Kumbaugh, Walter ti Worrell, ana Mary Ann Uum, HOME AND ABROAD. Walter Whittlesey, a former U. of u; a,"?n na? een e!e" m. a cnalr of political science af Princeton. He has recently been in Cornell. The O. F's at Portland yesterday elected W. I. Vawter grand patriarch. . E. J. Seeley is the new senior warden, ! w Francig continueg to be the grand treasurer. Rt R. Francis! Blanchet. well Known m auimy, wneto i, tttejguB wnere ne .was a the diocese. I Dudley Newell, a prominent student at the U. of O. whose home was in niiamooK county, was arownea yester- day at Eugene while trying to shoot the raDids from the mill race with an- ... ... . '"""B J. " nthai. uAimn man mnn mar ooanon At tne Lorvaiws election j. w. ijane- was elected chief of police, J. F. Yates police judge, Grant Elgin treasurer, Prof. Holmes, G. W. Fuller and Walter Wiles and Lincoln Chambers councilmen. Benton county has the distinction of $29.67. Besides this the Times boasts mat tne expense ot tne sneriu s omce " "j "r:. i, " 'he very competent anunu ivi. r. our- nett. A Prineville Murder. ....... n . . ... . n William rugn was Kiiieain rnnoviiie- th- position of state veterinary sir last week by John Dell, a saloon keep- geon under Governor Pennoyer, at least er, in a brutal manner, ueu tnrowing him out doors, dashing his head against the sidewalk. Pugh had been drinking Vm T1.11 Prt,.m.i.lt, vaaiHarl a t T .onannn Xvaa held withoti bail: Dr. Booth Fined $10. Dr. W. H. Booth, of Lebanon, ycs terday afternoon, was fined jy a jus- if ta nnnnp S1I1 fnr nnt Wnnl-Hnor two cases of small pox under his care to tho health board. Dr. Yenner, of state health board, made an investiga tion of the matter, resulting in the ar rest. The two cases are reported to. have been kept quiet until recovery. The patients have now been discharged. There are no other cases there. We wish to take this way of express ing our thanks to all the many kind friends, the Factory boysf and all who havo helped us through our recent trouble and bereavement. Jennie H. Beal, J. S. Roduins, Mattie Robbins. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice la Riven that the undersigned hm been by an order of tba County Court of Lion Coiii'y. Oreaon, duly appointed iidmiiiiitrator ot the estate of Frederick Brucknun, deceaeed. All peieoos having olp.'mn againft said ea tntp ai hereby rrauired to orerent be amu to the und"r i(d at the offi e r f T.. 1. S wit n in First National Bank HnlMinir. Albany. Oreuon, with proper voucher, wllbin nx months from the date ol this notice. Dated tbia 18. b dav of May, H08, J. W. BafCKMAN, L. L Sivax, Alminii-ator Al'vt.c fu- Al'i 3 netJf. MISFITS, Puter certainly put his feet in it.' The Grangers have begun to arrive Made week. in Oregon in Portland thi; Battle of the ballots two weeks from from today. The politicians will develope Coos Bay this week for votes. . The home should be supreme in the hearts of all men. . " s Keep the Made in Oregon idea going in a practical way. I Now that Puter has been captured what will be done with him. The cleanup fever has struck all Ore gon. Good. Let Albany take a wash. Th. B.rf ... j n t 't j? wagon road will get it tTthe'road? Oregon is all right; no cylclones. no A fla Mrfki, wild Indians. The Oregbnian once called Jonathan i Bourne"a spectacular political hybrid." Did Puter go to San Francisco to see the result of the earthquake, his wife or Mrs. Watson. The fear of earthquakes for a sea level canal is merely an excuse for se curing a bigger graft of the people's money. Sheriff Burnett of Benton county collected all the taxes the past season :.! i -:j ti m: ther CUntieS had SeVeral dePuties- wiiiiuub am, says tne nines, wnere The salary of U. S. Senator from v v,i, fof ; f K .,- nnn $100,000 a year according to the rustling qualities ui me smiaiur, Eugene women keep scales of their own and weigh their sugar to see if they are being cheated, finding! that several have systematically been doing it. Speaking of a solid republican repre sentation what's the matter of Her mann and Williamson, a sample of re publican solidity of these days. The republicans in the primaries started the "Rev." Hawley racket, and now they are trying to make capital by laying it to the democrats, a sample of peanut politics. From the Salem Statesman : . "Vote the straight Republican tick- ot." . In justice to the Statesman it should " """r " "'' j vwKwmpnt and Xnt uuesn t amuuiit tu "This youngman wants to be civilized" said one of two gentlemen appearing at the county clerk's office. The deputy got out "the marriage license blanks and proceeded to write the young man s , a .. . . name, asKing lor tne girrs, wnen ne ihiwhiicu tuat wno-b nao wuntcu was a naturalization paper. "Going out to win," is the heading in the Salem Journal," over the an - the fact that the registrations show over 3,000 republican majority in Mar- I ' """'"J .i.o.,u,B... The-Salem Journal boasts that there is not a democrat in the whole Withy combe family. Perhaps not. but it was .... .kn n. .,,.t-- I UICULV IlULnblb W IIGU tllC UL.aCM,' ten the part of the governor. No one has attacked Dr. Withycombe for being foreign born, but attention has been called to thu fact that it took him seventeen years to take out his papers, though two ot nis protnei-3 made tneir decision several years earl ier with an understanding of what was necessary. It is proposed that a monument bo- erected in Portland to the memory of Sam Simpson, the author of the Beai tiful Willamette, the proper thine,, and Albany, where the Beautiful Wil lamette was witten, should help erect it. There is no prettier poem m American literature than the Beautiful Willamette. ' Milner Resigned. E. A. Milner, tho Journal reports, resigned his position in the Portland chools, and was preparing to leave for tho east to reside. Milner was.a bright man, a good school organizer, but he allowed whiskey to run him, and it has been his undoing. Mr. Milner was book keeper for the Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company of this city, and, while here was in trouble onceor twice on account of his drink habit. - Post the Bills. The chairman of the democratic county committee asks us to say that he desires all who receive iills announc ing the Chamberlain and Galloway rallv next Saturday evening to post J them up in some public place. j Let them call the attention of all ' voters to this meeting. TELEGRAPHIC. A RELIC OF BARBARJSM. Judge Sears Says of Post. Whipping . Portland, May 23. Judge Alfred Sears Jr. today condemned the whip ping post law as a relic of barbarism and says a man should not be thus punished. He fined a prisoner on trial charged with wife beating. May Unite. Decatur,-111., May 23. Judge Johns today refused the application for an in- i' unction restraining the union of the 'resbyterian churches. - Fairbanks Burning. Fairbanks, Alaska, May 22. Fire has broken out here and is threatening the town with destruction. The Washington-Alaska bank has been burned. Flames have crossed First and Second avenues and are rushing up Cushman street at groat speed. The National bank is doomed. Nothing can save the town. Portland, May 21. Further probing into Oregon landifrauds will be resumed next month, whea another federal grand jury will be called. The next case probaDly will be Binger Hermann, in which state senator F. P. Mays is co defendant. San Francisco;- May 20. S. A. D. Puter, convicted of complicity in the Oregon land frauds, was arrested in Alameda today by Seoret Servicemen. Puter did not willinclv submit to arrest but attempted to draw a revolver. The detectives quickly covered him with their pistols, but even then had much trouble in getting their prisoner to the police station. Batoum, May 21. Acting American Consul Stuart, who was assassinated today, was returning froni-the house of a friend where he had dined, when killed. He was fired on twice- from a clumD of bushes half a mile from home. one bullet piercing his leg and another , his breast. People Who Come- ard Go Edith Prine, Crabtree. C K Stein, Chicago. W Harvey Wells, Portland. Geo King, Portland. W K Newell, Gaston. V B DeLaurier, Toledo. Geo H Harvey, Denver. W B Raleigh, Portland. W H E Warner, " 0 G Ayers, " ' J A Miller, Chicago. A L Clarke, Portland. R V Carter and wf, Salem.. J A Thompson, Sweet Home. Sam Hartsock, Corvallis. E B Hanley, Seattle. J T Apperson, Or City. A F Hunt, Ashland. L P Francis, Tualitan. D D Robinson and wf, Portlands C H Welch, Mt Tabor. Dr W H Booth, Lebanon. Ed T Judd. Turner. Mrs M M Fatin, Lents. Lucille West, Scappoose. W A Young, Clatskanie. J W James, Milwaukee. E C Huffman, Montavilla. RWGill, H B-Hall. Portland. H J Wilson, Canyonvilte. Ruby W Boyd, Beaverton. J F Brewer and wf, Goshen. H F Holden, Tillamook. 1 X Moore, Dayton. Cha3 Merrill and wf, Greshann. H G Starkweather, Milwaukee;. E L Tharp and wf, Greshaim Jacob Vorhees, Woodburn. Anna Creswell, Orient. C T Howard and wf, Mulino. W G Grill, Salem. John Carter and wf, Freewater. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY la the matter of the estate cf L. R. merly, deceased : ftotice ia hereby given, 'that pursuant to an order of thu County Couri ot the siato ol Oregon lor the Uouutv ol Lino, riaty mBde nud entered in the Probate Journals oleaid court, tbe undersigned, the administratrix of said estate, will, f'ora and after Saturday, theStb dav of Juoe. 1006, at the dwelline-bouee on the premieOB. prnceei to, toll at private -ale for cash, eubject to the approval Hud con6rmation of eaid eourt, ait the ee'ata, right and int"wst of suid u K. Kicly at the time of his death iu the iollnwi'-g described' premhee, to-wit: The E. M of the S. E. of Sec. 31, anrt the W. of the S. N. V of Sec. 32, in Tp 9, b. of R. 3 W. of tho Will-nn-tte Mtridmn, Oregon, containing Hill acres more or lesa. Also tho N. E. 1 4 of the N. E. 1-4 ani. Lot 3 or Sec. 6, niTp. 10, 8 Ii 3 W. of the Willamette Meridian, Oregm, containing 03 01 nrrnp, una cobtnioing in the aggregate 253.02 acrea more or leea, all lyinp and bein; in Linn Countv, Oiegon. Dated May 11, 1906. Mary 8. Bibrly. Administratrix ot the estate ol L. R Bierly, deceased. Amor A.Tussinq. Attorney for Admr. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICt, Notice ii hereby given that the un designed, the duly appointed adinic i't.ntrixea of the eatato ol George V. Young, dectaied, have fiU-d tne-r fi nal account ih the cferk of the county cour'. lor Linn Counly, Oregon, end the judge of eaid court baa fixed the time fnr r ecring objectioi e. if any, to eaid acc.-untand for the re-.tlement of aid estate, on the 5th dav of Jute, 1906, at ttin hour ol one o'clock p. m. Dared this 25th day of Ar-il. 1P06. 1 osk E Yorso, Malisda Uiclex, aiimiuisirvirixei. JATHKRFOKS & Wy.VTT, Attorney i (or Administratrixes,