A Bis Hearted Governor.
J. H. Fletcher lit the St. John's
Review:
In the last issue of tho Review I no
tice a nice little complement you pay our
fnr tho course pursued by him
rpcrnrdini? two voune boys who had
been sent to the penitentiary for the
crime of burglary. You may well say
that it is such acts as this that endears
hlm tn tl nonnln. If I chose I COUld
testify to dozens of other benevolent
acts, many of them performed long be
fore he ever thought of running for
governor, which proves him to be a
man of lender heart and kindly disposi
tion. But I wish to add one more to
the many beautiful deeds of his life,
one that fills my heart with love and
gratitude to the man, and compells me
to say "God bless Geo. E. Chamberlain."
Six weeks ago a boy of mine came
in contact with a live electric wire at
the power.house in Salem, when 20,000
volts passed through his body, burning
and disflirurinir him in a most horrible
manner. He was taken to the hospital
where hcy between life and death,
no doctor being bold enough to predict
bis recovery. The affair was published
in the papers and no doubt being read
by the governoV. Now the governor
never saw this boy but once, and that
at a public gethering in the capital city.
One morning, some time after the
accident, the governor visited the hos
pital to.see some patients in whom he
was interested, and he hunted around
until he found my boy, whom he recog
nized atjonce. Then he seated himself
by his bed side took him tenderly by
hand and poured into his ear words of
sorrow.Isympathy and encouragement
until as the boy said, "I began to feel
that I was not utterly undone. That
maimed, sore and wretched as I was,
thereaslat least one man, and that
the governor of Oregon who could feel
for me, and.thought I was still worth
helping .back to my usual condition.
That one .visitdone more to lift me up
a mo fool that life was still
.worth living, than anything else that
,ever hapened me. ' Every parent must
realize how that simple act touches the
heart. The governor of Oregon, amid
his multifarious duties, visiting a boy,
to him almost unknown, that he may
mitigate his sufferings and bid him
take hope agan, has filled my heart
with gratitude and love that neither
time nor distance, prosperity nor ad
versity can ever quench. I care not
what man's politics, religion or color
niay be, so long as X find one with a
great big heart overflowing with love
and compassion for his fellow men and
ready at all times to relieve suffering
and pain, u"J as liov, wmhoti
always dotu, his earned a place among
those to 'whom the great , master will
say "Well done."
Yours, etc.
J.H.Fletcher.
ihe People .Make Prosperity.
Prosperity is the assot of the people,
and not of a party, though it may be
true that certain regulations have an
influence to better conditions. Its
also true that there will be picsperity
regardless of hindrances whos,o ten
(,.nrns miuht be to retard prosperity.
Immense crops, a big gold output, and
a demand from all over the world for
the products of our factories could do
nothing else but bring prosperity. It
is true that under the present high
tarilf the people have had to pay forty
01 fifty per cent more for the neces
saries of life than a few years ago
and, yet they have prospered regard
less of this. It is a fact that the peo
ple of this country pay more for a thing
manufactured in this country than the
same article is carried across the At
lantic and sold for, and yet we prosper.
How much more we would prosper if
given laws in the interest of the masses.
It is a fact that the trusts have driven
out the small concerns through con
nivance with the railroads, aided by
laws in their interest, and yet the peo
ple have prospered. How much more
prosperity if all were Riven a show as
they should be, and the forty acre man
was given a chance with the thousand
acre fellow.
A Putchea Up Cahiuet.
Carpe.itcr Roosevelt, back in Wash
ington, is now busy manufacturing a
new cabinet. It is quite a job, as he
has to take off some of the old boards
and use them elsewhere, knock off some
entirely and put on a few new oneSv
When the job is done it will be a some
what patched up affair, but will con
tain enouge good material to last dur
ing the administration. The changes
have undoubtedly been made necessary
by various political happenings only a
Philadelphia lawyer, could fathom and
decipher. Those who go out r.f the
cabinet in the natural order of things,
following the history of the past, will
be competent to officiate in the capac
ity of presidents and secretaries of big
corporations and trust concerns, re
publican cabinets having become a
school along this line.
llrst Foreign 'I rip.
For the first time in the history of
the United States a President, while in
office will visit a foreign country. Nov
ember 8th has been set as the date for
President Roosevelt's trip to the Isth
mus of Panama. Of course there is
room to question whether the Isthmus
of Panama is foreign territory, but it
is not the sort of a question that is
likely to worry the President when he
wants to do anything. becretary
Root's report on the progress of work
on the Canal has increased the Presi
dent's desire to have a look at it him
self, and all arrangements have been
made to give him a good trip and show
him a pleasant time while he Is there.
He will leave the United States on
the giant battleship Louisiana and will
be conveyed by the new cruisers Wash
ington and Tennesse. He will probably
occupy six weeks each way in going
and coming and will probably spend a
week on the Isthmus. During his ab.
sence from Washington, the Executive
office will be run as usual, merely
being transferred from the White House
to the cabin of the Louisiana. The
President will have his Congressional
message to prepare, and he will re
main in close touch at all times with
Washington by means of wireless
telegraph. The Navy has developed
the wireless stations along the coast
to such a point that : a vessel need
never be out of communication with
Washington anywhere between) that
city and the Isthmus of Panama, The
stations at Cape Henry, Charleston, St.
Augustine, Jupiter Inlet and San Juan,
Porto Rico, can pick up a ship, equipped
with wireless instruments at any time,
and the President will be in almost as
close touch with the White House dur
ing the whole of his voyage, as though
he were still at his Oyster Bay home.
WOULDN'T ANSWER.
Langdon Not Caught by Ruef.
San Francisco, Oct. 31. Ruef's at
torney today in examination of Lang-
don in injunction proceedings by the
latter, brought against Ruef, asked a
Question the apparent objection being
to secure some of the evidence Langdon
is cuDuoied to have aeainst Ruef.
Langdon refused to answer. Ruef says
he will cite him tor contempt or court.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Judge Lynch to Be Deplored.
The HolV City.
Thn nrincinal characters are Mary
n.n described as a
jviaguaieii,
Jewish patriot; Judas Iscariot, Judas
Pontius Pilate, Caiaphas, tho High
Priest; Peter and John, the disciples;
t ......, ml Zncharias. Elizabeth, mo
th..- nf .Tnhn the Baptist; King Horod
us. ,i,AKir. the Princess Salome
fwont.v other imaginary chnract
mlta the cast. There are .four
acts and a total dramatis porsonnao of
fitftv noonlo.
Briefly stated, tho story of tho play
is as follows: Mary ol aiagiiaia u--beloved
of Barannas and is also tho
favorite of Caiaphas. Act One finds
Barannas, who is hunted by the Roman
.,!,lioi-a: Marius. a Roman Captain; Si-
lenus, a dissipated Roman; Judas Iacar
sf on.l n number of women all mot in
Murv'a houso for pleasure. Tho sub
ject is raised of tho wondrous Nazureno
His renorted miracles. By acci
dent Mary knocks a vase into tho street
where the Lord and His followors are
..nuihini' and healing the sick. En-
r,,,,,.,!. Simon Peter and u mob . break
into Mary's houso and Peter upbraids
i,..r f,.i- hir uvil life, at tho sumo time
telling hor of tho death of hor brother
Liuuirus. Tho act closes with tho con-
v,.ntinn of the Magdalen, utter a fierce
struggle with tho fascination of hor old
life. She looks out-a strong ugui
.li-nt that Christ has turned His pity
ing gaze upon her and the curtain falls
imnn hnr in Draver.
Act Two takes pluco in tho courtyard
of Martha's home. Hero within uu
the Lord is visiting. Mary
poorly clad and penitent, returns to hor
home and is shuck
tn find Lazarus raised from tho tomb
Sho enters the houso and anoints the
head of Christ with precious ointment
If, .f nrnine. her exultation has reach
such a height that sho euros Zachnrios
r Ki;.i.,oa hv mivinir that tho Lord
I,... un ,.mmnnded her. Hither come
Ti,,r,,nniM who renews his frenzy
love.' Ho is enraged when, Mary tolls i
him she will follow the Nazareno. liar
annus is taken by the Romans and tho
act closes with tho betrayal of Christ.
Act Three deals with the judgment
of Pilate, the denial of Peter and the
releaso of liar.innaa, and tho order for
the Crucifixion.
Act Four tolls tho story of tho Lord s
President Wheeler of the University
of California is opposed to J udge Lynch
officiating in San Francisco on account
of the deplorable condition of affairs.
He wants the law to take its course.
So do the law-abiding citizens generally.
Undoubtedly many will appreciate the 1
fact if tho old time judge should give
several jerks of his rope he would sat
isfy some very much needed cases of
justice. Mr. Wheeler does right to
take iho stand he does. It is one every
public man must take. Tho men who
take part with Judge Lynch do not be
lieve in him theoretically, and, they no
doubt agret the necessity of ever be
ing obliged to act. The voters of San
Franciico should provide for a city
government which shall be so clean as
never to give rise to even the hint for
anything of the kind.
Bound for the North Pole.
A very interesting thing in the events)
of the day is. the statement of Mrs-
Peary that her husband, who- is- some'
where north of here on a. trip to the
north pole, will undoubtedly reach the;
oole. a fact she is very confident of.
The undertaking is one that from its-
nature must attract the attention of
the world, and every one will wish for
the success of the intrepid pole hunter,
The character of the pole-has-long been.
o matter of contention. Of course it
mill h found to be iust like the ice
bound region on the way there, a froz-
en 'mass. But it will be- interesting to-
Deeds recorded:
O. & C. R. R. to H. Trinwith, 40
acres ? 120
H. Trinwith to Frank O'Neill. J
acres 600
S. A. Fleener to Annie 30
acres 11 W 4 2250
M. A. Monteith to J. F. Robinson..
2 lots Citv View add 80
M. R. Sullivan to W. H. Stinson.
160 acres 800
w .T Rnvco tr, N. H. Withee et
al, 160 acres 1
K. E. Fox to A. G. Withee 16D.U8
acres 10
Clyde D. Loyds to N. H. Withee,
160 acres
Patent Julius A. Armstrong.
Marriage license issued Richard B,
Lyons, of Lyons, aged 25, and Ella Ba
ker, or ilrngston, agea zi.
Timher entrv bv Hiram Baker, near
Laeomb. upon relinquishment of
homestead! entry.
1 IN ALBANY.
People Who Come and Go.
M A Lynch, Portland.
A Stenger, ".
L Moss, Chicago.
M Lewis, Baltimere.
A J Reynolds, Boston.. '
Henry. Priehari, Portland,
H A Abright, "
E. F Rogers,. Salem.
Mrs Geo-Campbell, Mrs Frank Spoor,
Roseburg-.
R G Merrill, St Louis,
t) S Bryant,. Portland.
M, E Heath,.
W R Wood,
J C Mayoi Astoria.
R M Cramer, CottageGrowe:.
G S Brown. Stayton.
O C Thornton, Portland.
MISFITS.
Heney has Ruef pretty well uncover
ed.
Hallowe'en tomorrow
air is full of it.
night. The
TEELGRAPHIC.
Sn Francisco. Oct. 29.-Heney and
Langdon won the first knock out in the
municipal fight today. Judge Graham
this morning recognized Langaon as
district attorney de Facto, and refusea
Kuefs counsel permission to argue
adjourned until this afternoon when the
case will be again taken up.
Atlantic Citv, Oct. 29. At least .
65 dead have been taken trom ine
wrecked cars that plunged over me
bredge yesterday and more than a
score of injured are reported.
Hillsboro. Oct. 29. The Washing
ton County officials are veiling all their
movements secretly for fear that Perry
if arrested will ficht extradition and
big IT in I cause the county a big expense.
Walla Walla, Oct. 30.-uovernor
Chamblerlain, and a party of Oregon
legislators visited the Penitenitary and
jute mills this morning, being welcomed
by Governer Mead. They visited the
Weston Normal school this afternoon
and will' reach Pendleton at six o'clock
this evening, where a session in the
interest of the next legislature will be
held.
San Francisco, Oct. 30.-Dtetective
Burns savs- the evidence against the
grafters is as complete as any he ever
secured in all his experience which he
is keeping seeret until the propertime.
Only Heney and Rudolph Spreikles
have been told of its character.
Washington, Oct. 30. Noah' J,
Bet Henes proves to be a Maud" or Leabo today was appointed postmaiaer
Panhandle Pete's eoat before he gets at xaquina, uregon.
through with Ruef.
The pumpkin business is lively these
last Octobor days.
195 marriages to 25 divorces in a year
is at least heavy on the right end.
Thirty one divorce cases on the Lane
county docket. That's tiresome.
The place kickers
foot ball this year.
Mr. Heney will now proceed to take
the Ruef off San Francisco. ,
The word lemon is all the go in the
east and skiddoo- and 23 have been ban
ished. When it comes to- brutality foot ball
doesn't compare wsth the automobile.
! A Salem man is practicing for a bill
iard contest by throwing balls at a barn
door. Just like a Salem man.
A County o Litiganfci
There a81B7 cases-on the- dbeket of
Urn T.ane countv. court to convex in
Eueene next Monday;. Among them
are eitht or ten local, option; case and
t i n. ,,v,;o. thirtv-one divorce cases, in which the
D6 at B place wueie uurouu- ......... j .- l-,-Hffi
tmpiitv four hours in a daw or tail
Foot ball has been upset in the east.
Oofurrlav tho Carlisle Indians defeated
one-of the big four, Pennsylvania 24 to
shine for twenty four hours.
to..-names of tne piainmns arei mmj
Drake; Laora r . rarmff,jnt"ma'c-
Frenziea I hougbta.
Senator Bailev is still! busy short-
stepping those Standard Oil stories.
About time to hear some more vigorM
ous utterances from the State Superint
endent of Elections touching ou whaii
he in coiner to do to violators of tba:
election law.
Enforce the Fruit Law-
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
M,'o Ifannfr: Rfelle L. SuttOD,
GoraA. Collins, Carrie Weaveij. Maud
Bell,. Main, Mcuiarert, ira- u. jueej
W. Powelli. Ina Martini Mary K Kauff-
man, Etta W. Fry, Hsttje L. Janaon.
Eric EriCBSon, oiancnu- uaum J1"1
RoDinson, Florence Spaulding, Alice C.
Fleener, Minnie Bogart, A. K. Hjogan,
Alice Haraptoni Annie-DoniiiiBno
F. Kirk. Nettie J. ieatnera,.
uja v.miv I.. Finnev.. F. G Lews
bnUrt I. Vninnr. The-wife is
plaintiff in.20.ana the nusoanam. i- "
tne cases-
A Site Chosen.
Roosevelt is frightened- about New
Vnw xnA htm mason to be. tor there
are strong reasons to beliere HearK will
be elected. '
Miss" Yaw, who has the highest voice
of any one in, the world, clear in tne
clouds above the scale, wilt soom be- in
Portland.
Will the thugs or decent people rale
in San Francisco, is the question of tfie l
day. Mr. Heney is after lha thugs, of
whom one Suef is leader.
Superintendent Ackermant. saya the
law compelling attendance afc school ifl
a dead fetter. There is no. adequate
provisions for enforcement. Albany is
full of ehiiaaren of school age: not at
tending. '
The Keikjckat is informed!' that am
organized- effort has been begun, m
Portland.to-secure the removal' of the
ot-ota fi orrniiivla from Salem- to Port
land, xne rortiana nog onvum
muzzled. Thepiresent location) is. the.
proper one.
The Astoria Herald is now demo
cratic, tha-resuit of convictions oni the
tariff question. Mr. C. J. Curtis has
frequently stumped the stat fpir the
...ti- i mkan o. hnv 95
repuoucaiiu,- uejuiuiuB j
years ago 'ti- .
Mrs. Eddv'aiealth will be good untH'
she dies Her optimistic reagion. wist
make it so, And. by the way; it is a.
good deal better to think youare,weHi
than to always ue eunipiauuHs-, u idl
ing bao.as many ao.
Shall Linn county have sound fruit,
If so it will be necessary for the fruit
insnector to enforce the law, This is
not a very pleasant thing to do, but i
will work wonders in tho valley if it is
1 done, and the result will be applos and
I other fruit hero that will make Hood
Riverjapples look to their colors. 1 he
law is plain enough. If diseased or in
fected fruit of any kind is found either
on tho market, on the farm or anywhere
Ise, it may be confiscated, and destroyed
at tho oxpenso of tho man in whose
nossession it is found. Markets with
wormy apples will have to look our, lor
deputy fruit inspector has been au
thorized to seo that tho law is enforced,
and he should dj so, or tho office will
bo useless. There is only one way to
do so, and that is, not to give warning
like an indulgent father, several times,
but to act at once, for it will mean
much to the futuro fruit interests of
tho county.
death tho thundor and earthquake nnd
tho rending of tho veil of tho Temple.
Judas goes mad and hangs himself.
The curtain falls on the grandest por
trayal of tho inspiring spectacle a
.mnoluto allegorical reproduction of
tho Crucifixion by Michael Angelo.
Act Five shows tho Garden of Joseph
of Arimnthea, and the sacred tomb.
Tho various characters of tho play pass
nnd repass throughout tho scone. Tho
Great Light shines tho Roman soldiers
full on their facus; Caiaphas comes in
The county clerk, and his deputy hauie
compiled a statement, upon request, of
the.county cjers.oi ivum-numm,
showing the' amount of business done
: . piinit house the past two years
to July 1. The record forthepastyear
is as follows: cases in circuit court 134,
nrobate cases 95,county court law ases
.. instruments recorded with the
recorder zjm. oeing oi iuitui moptc
vious year, marginal releases 205, mar-
.i, ,.i 1 nntometrv 6. . warehouse 9,
stallion 2b, nunveia xuao, utvuitva
.... .,,.! OR nntarv commissions 23. ar-
K' ' ": 1(1 .lni.ln..it;nno
tides ot incurp. ' """"V -,
;i,. i ionv. 'i : ttad to citizenship
8. committed to "'u' 16, being 3
more than tho vc.-r ;ui, nre per-
.;)-., 195 nritnnv. li i rficnls 22, war
-r,la rlrnwn 4.117. 1,1 in ' less man
tho previous year, roaus ana vacauuns
8, same as previous year.
John Dt.Daly and J..H. Apperson, of
the O. A. C. regents,, retmrnea ims
moming from Corvallis, where they
unA haon.no memhers. of a committee
.n an ai.t tho aire Tnr tne new wuuocu a
building to cost $V.uuu. i.ne skt
the Nas'd house on the hill was chosen,
a pretty place tor wnat promises u .
one of the finest structures of the
campus,.
People WK Come and Go
' Mrs E A Sherwin, Ashland.
A S Powell, A A Powell, Cottage;
Giove.
J W McKnight, Portland.
N A Ely,
S A Reynolds, "
Frank A Stowe, "
Floyd Sisler, Harrrabnrg.
Cecil McNeil, Toledo.
Alice. Mann, Portland. :
A R Rean, Salerm
C F Nichols, MUtort.
G A Swanson, Hobart, Mich,
Theo Roth, Portland.
T J Boyd, B F Fluke, Clyde Fluke,.
Independence. .
J E Learned, Portland,
.lay A Dow, N Y.
C C Cathey, Corvallis.
E L Hutchins, Endiuott.
John Loomis, Newport.
G C Thompson, Brownsville.
J M Wood and wife;- Dallas.
E T Albert, Salem.. :
W Grace. Portland.
B Levy, Rochster, 1TY.
M G Crawford, Los-Angeles.
Geo E Vogel, S F.
A R Bean, Salem.
Chas Y Creek, Chicago.
J C Fggleston, Portland.
J N Morris, Lebanon
Orris Hunt, Staytom
C F Christian, Hubbard.
H D Knapp, Portland.
Joyce Arrant, Monmouth.
R B Nelson, Springfield.
Jack Ralston, Portland;
Eva Mathews, "
J M Newton, Woodburni.
R P Ross, "
S G Irvine, Newport. '
R L Blosser, Portland.
A C Lindsay, "
A mmsDaDer intenrieVr1' with - Mrs.
Eddy has revealed the fact that she is
a weak, decrepit, oldiwomam, claiming
to be Weil when she is-not.
ABMINISTRATBR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
der, iua-ed has beaa appointed by
tbe coua'y court of Caua couot-v, Or,
administrator ol the- estate of A. J.
Mr. Ebarst's- journalism ianit half as
yellow at heart, as some of his acouseas.
c.t-A.;niiir ha namrs stand for- tem-
nnA nAialitv nf a bitvher order I RIpvibm. deceased A-ll nersoes havins
K r L. Lcj.i i ... .U.,t 1 ....;. l,l utatQ .tb unHfiorl tr, .
than many 01 tne uniuei juoow ....... , ,.,nuira ,.jaiUu. ....... ...... -
DrflBlfJtC BIJt DtiUIV .U 111 M iiuuio v
Tangent, Or., properly verified within,
six month from tbe-date hereof, aa re
anired fy law.
Dated Nov. 2, 1568.
A8.VIIEWKLX.ING. '
Administrator.
Whites in. a Paaic.
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31. -It looks
now as if the Utes will form a juncture
with, the big band of Cheyennes, who
t-n nn on they war Rath, be-
t tho anliliers. reach a point where
thn., pan nuell the disturbance. The
whites are practically in a panic.
Kruschel Arrested.
Deeds recorded:
Cut Kll.nhnth Nnwman to AuiTUSt
Pagenkort", 2 lots bl 13 H's3rdad $ 600
i,hn Mnvnr m M .1 Cameron. 320
- 11V
v,E rinv tn Snf i.'indi.ev 53.97
' ;,.,.n, : 8io
T l,.,.,n I nrlirn A F & A M to S
R Claypool, cemetery lot -w
Mortgago for 155250.
Circuit court: New case: J J Whit
ney ngt Thos Large. A replevin suit,
growing out of a former suit. Weath
erford & Wyatt and Gale S Hill uttor-neys.
1346 hunters licenses.
.., I.,. in natnin nf Wm Ralston.
petition for deed to property agreeu
rharlnn Kruschel returned yesterday
fiom California, and was immediately
arrested under indictment dv tne
. n tho -hi.rtru of Violi
S the local option law.. He gave W!
bonds with Chas. Kiefnr and Hugh.
Cumniings as bondsmen and was re
leased. His case will come up at the
next term of court before Judge Burnett..
Pined $20.
vtf xininr the vounir man put in
Ultll V -I : -
tho citv iail last evening, drunk on a'
cohol. was taken before Rocojder
Thompson this morning, who b"'"
a red hot lecture un iiiiib8.v..-.-..
duct and fined him $20. It seems that
Miller had given some ui uio iupi
an Albany man weaK on ino- uquor
question, who had also gotten, pretty
well seasoueu.
are yellow all the time.
There is a sumor that ann insurance
license.-will be placed on Albany agsnts,
which of course will come.out o the
companies. This should be- done at
rniKo in v.ip.w ot tne llllUIWUS I'timv
about fifty per cent piaceu om ouauieoo
property recently.
R nrnrdeif Dorris. who fined e. travel
ling man $50forusingindec5nt language
in tho nreence of women-on tho 3treet
stated that he was sorry he couldn't
maka the fine more. Dut u- was tne
limit. The man, an agent ior uie
Union Mutual Aid Associations paid the
fine, getting the money f rorm the head
office at Portland. From tho- accounts
in, the Eugene papers he deserves being
advertised.
A Government Examiner.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
"isoed has filled his- final account as ad-
mioistrtor ol the eita'e ot r. K. Skin
ner, deceased, nod that the Countv
Cnnrt nt Linn Ooonty, Oregon, hns ap
pxinted Monday, UecemDer 3rd, iyuof.it
the hour ol One o"cloclt p. m . ai tbe
tir-v, nna the court room at Albiny, aa-
tlie place, for the hearing ot ntjectloni
10 id account and final eeulamentv
in reo'.
W. a. WORREL.D,
Administiator.
IGEO. GHT,
for Admr-
full on llieir llicua, viuiiiuuns tuim.-o 111 , iitiiui'ii -. i r - . ,
-eboding and finds the tomb empty ; uphfo
an angel appears unu uiiiiuiuik.-i-3
that
the Lord is risen. Mary comes and
tells how sho has seen Christ again,
and Barannas is converted.
The final curtain faluamid the strains
ot "The Holy CUy" ami the Ascension
of Christ and tho angels.
C. D. Montague and soa of Portland,
eturned home this morning after a
;-it -ouith the former's brother. E. E.
Montague, of this city, anu iai-ner at
Lebanon. Mr. Montague nas ueen m ic
i-iistom office at Portland for thirteen
. nam He is aa, examiner of fabrics,
L.,rial Fnr instance he has to count
the threads per inch in linens to place I
them in their class, the duty being ac-
..Jim tn thfi aUssifieation. and every
invoice 01 sucn- gooua naa w uo tucuivcu
five times, suggesting tne amount 01
work in the department.
A woman writer says lies are the
very breath of love. Much distressed
to read this, but presumo it is what
Montaigne meant when ho wrote "For
truth itself has nut the privilege to be
spoken at all times."
Dec. 4.
Mrs. Isom's Funeral.
Rev. C. C. Sperry, of Brownsville
came to Albany today to preach ' the
r,,,,oril surmnn of Mrs. John Isom,
whom ho had known well for fifty-three
years. The sorvice was held this after
noon attended by a large number of
friends from different parts of the
countv. Hcv. Sperry paid a splendid
tribute to tho worth of the deceased.
Hallowe'en tonight with its scramb'e
or meanness. .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Nntic to whom It may concern,
hert-bv ulven that lbs uni!e.iignrl. ite
.do.iiiKtration of tho estate ol Ne.t.
Ksrley. locead'd, hB B ed his nniil e
onut wilh th the durknl the Countv
0 .utt Ol Linn Oonn-y, O egon, tod i'-m
Dn-einoer 4ih, 19J8. at tn hour of O :f
o'clock p. m. of 'aid day. his been fixtd
hrf tne couri as hip num B
t iectlona, if any, io t repoi., anu
lor:heuimenl ofW'd MMi.
Dated tbi29ih oay ol Octobet, A. D
VtW- W.O.FARI.FY,
Ailnvnlatratw.
ffKATHKRDORD WYATT,
AkIUlLtJIt ..
Drunk on Alcohol
Mart MUler, of near Scio was in the
.in, tmlav. securing a bottle of alcohol,
ana! cmptyinK about half a pint of it in
to his stomach. Marshal AlcClain cap
tured him, took him on a dray to the
city jail and placed hiss, in the loft to
sober' p
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
many favors to our mother during hei
late sickness.
Mr. aw Mrs. B, F, Purdom,
A. W. Purdom,
J. S. Purdom.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
To whom it may concern :
Notice is hereby siven that tho nr
ilendtjned has baen doly BDpninied ad
numa'rator of the estate of David 8yl
vestnr, deceased, by the County Court
nt Linn Gb.nty, Oregon ; therefore, all
terron taviog claims neaioet eaid ea
t.ate are hereby notified to. Dresent the
t to the andereigDed- at his rcsid
eucenoar Lebanon, Oregon, with tbe
prop-r voncnera iuly verified, within
4ix miothe from the date hereof.
Diied tbia 12th day nf '.October. 1906.
A. F. F1TZ WATER.
Administrator ol eaid eetate.
W. R. BILYEU. Attorney for Adm'r.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Nniirp i hereby given that the under
siu'ued nattn tne 2nd day of O-.tober,
'.9J0, hy order of the County Court of
Linn County, Oregon, duly made nod
inhered of reco d dily appointed Ex
ecutrix of the last will and teeiament of
Wil lam MacKinnon, oeceased. All
orrsnna having c-aima Qgainet BHid ea
iae are hcreb? notified lo preantritbem
with the proper voucher!, to the under',
aiKneuat ner rsaiuence in Albany Linn
county, Oregon, arithin six month) Irom
the date of this not're.
Dattd 6th rt ,.f o -on, looi.
ELVIRA HAOKLEMAN,
Execulris,
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Exeoilr x.