V No Occasion for Mud blinging. Calling those who favored the refer endum of the U. of 0. and other bills to the people mossbacks and grocery store p-ilititians won't settle anything and will lose rather than make votes for the University, when it comes to the real issue. The Democrat is glad to see that the Eugene Register, while it has a pronounced opinion on the sub ject gives its views in a gentlemanly way without any mud-slinging, which always reacts. The decision means one of the warm est campaigns in the history of the state. The friends of the U. of 0. will have the entire ptato canvassed for ' votes, and they will be needed, for the probability is that the bill would be de feated if put to a votj at the present time, and may be any way, because of the opinion that the increase was too pronounced. But the point just now is, that the campaign ought to be marie a clean one. Opposition to the bill is not opposition to the cause of education, nor to the U. of O., but toother things, among them the political methods re sorted to, the trading and back scratch ing, to secure the passage in the legis lature, in addition to that of the big increase. It needs to be remembered that the U. of O. and the 0, A. C, are both receiving big appropriations, some of which practically goes for the same thing, which could be avoided if the work of the two institutions was har monized so as not to conflict. On this point the 0. A. C. shoe is as big as the U. of 0. foot, and attacking the U. of 0. bill and not the O. A. C. bill is one of the inconsistencies ot the situation But the light is on. Let it bo conduc ted in a clean way. A Good ICxttmpU'. The President of a big telephone company has been sentenced to live years in the penitentiary for bribing city ollicials to do something which they should have dono voluntarily if the proper thing. If guilty it is to bo hoped he is made to fill the sentence just like common men. The official who accepts a cent as a bribe is be neath notice. More i linn that he de serves to spend a series of years in the penitentiary. The people have a right to demand honesty in their public ser vants, and the courts are doing a splen did tiling when they bncl tl)om unwith sentences which will have a good effect among the officials of the country. Of nil men in the world the official elected by the pcoplo should be the lust one to graft in any way off the people. In stead he is of ton the first one to do it . Compelled to Vote Australia Is passing lawi requiring , men to vote, under a fine of $10 and down to 25c, unless a man has good tausu. iv.-iiuviimwiiivwui laws. It might hava a good 'effect in this country, though, it is very doubt-1 ful whether such a law should find a ' place on our statute books. Every vo- ter shouiu put lnmseit out to ratio au vantago of his right, asa loyal American citizen. Of courso ho nuiy havo oc casion sometimes to be disgusted with the trend of afair.s, but that should not bo a reason for his not voting. Wo are all on the same footing. It is Time to To. The statement of Mr. Harriman that ho will do some railroad building in Oregon when the times are belter jars one to the heart, for the times are said to bo thu bt'st in the his'.ory of the country. The statement is equivoca ting. For years the Harriman people have been taking enormous sums out of this territory, and in ten years have practically done no building at all. It is true improvements havo been made, and immense figures havo been pub lished of what was going to bo dono, but the doing has not yet occurred. The time has come for the doing, and Orcgoni.ins believe they havo a right to ask for it. N ill He I'rosccutcd. the land frauds of the Northwest stop- 0,1 in "'"J1" 11 h"ir rost"ro,r l!,ut ri;ccn,t ped, but of course there was nothing J'e would have snatched h.m bald in the report but some yellow journal- lu'"llo1 aKl"n- ism. It transpires that Mr. Herman ;s 1 The New York Sun inquires: "Will to be prosecuted under the indictment ' tbo South strangle its railways?" Most against him, as well, as others. Mr. ' f 'he people in theSouthnre too choked Heney is not a man to weaken when ho . by them to answer. begins a thing, tuid the government i-m't in the habit these days of making compromises in such things, 1 rcnlcU IhouglitH. According to the Colliers Weekly, Mr. Fairbanks is our vice-of-deception president. It must be remembered in discussing that thirty million d liars fine that the oil trust violated the law in l, V.i2c ises. They have a gentleman named O'llello in Birmingham, Ala,, and i s almost a cinch thai his name will be taken in vain nearly every time that "centrai" announces the line's busy in that town. Saturday Night Thought. Secretary of State Taft, about the most talked of man in the U. S. today on account of his candidacy for the Presidency, with prospects of his nomi nation, arrived in Portland this week, and was received with a big shout. He is decidedly an interesting man, not only on account of his heavy weight, but because of his character and what he ha? done politically. In connection with his trip, some remarks of Mr Bryan are attracting attention. Mr Bryan calls Mr. Taft the great post pones on account of his postponing the great issue of tariff revision until after election, certainly a cowardly policy. but an old one that has often fooled people. The sentence of President Glass of the Pacific Telephone Co. to five years in the pen. has been a very interesting event. It is pleasing to sco the high and low treated alike, and the result is a good sign of the tiires Mr Roosevelt is about to call a peace conferenie of his own. The recent one at Haue has proven a flat failure, Practically no good came from it. If Mr. Roosevelt should call a convention the result would probably not be any more effective, but it would be more demonstrative. Thti fact is it will bo difficult for a peace conference to accomplish anything, because of the fact that they never get down to the bottom of affairs, and cannot got na tions to agree to disarmamont, the only thing that will settle the groat ques tion. t Back cast a good many old home weeks have been held, a gathering of former residents of cities and towns in the places of their childhood, warming over the cockles in their hearts, renew ing the friendships of earlier years, pleasant affairs. . A thing beyond comprehension is the fact that the U, 3. government will grant permits to sell liquor in places where local option prevails. This makes the government a partner in the violation of the laws of the state. That is, for a price the U. S. government nanus on no matter now much liquor is sold contrary to the laws of the state. Uncle Sam should be on 1 closer terms with the states, and should I quit such small business, . ! A man down in Portland this week, 1 while under the influence of liquor, and because of the drink habit, which had prevailed, killed his wife and daughter, the result of booze 'which nets in its uiu icaun, oi oooii., which gcia in us wuiii ua uimu unu ua .L.isi. ua uu,y Liuiiu ' in tho world, a home breaker, havoc maker, peace disturber, money taker, I murder creator, Aner considerable yellow talk it nas settled duwn in the old channel of con- tinued prosecutions for frauds, un- l1er indictments heretofore made. Mr. Ikn"y has not finished his monument. 1'i ei.z cd 1 liotights. The grandaughter of "Stonewall" Jackson "rnn away" and got married icently. It is not thought that she ;i,.,i.n...l ..f lini. i.ntitiiii nmini," i , , ' , lr ,. , ability from her grandfather, though her willingness to get into a fight at ' '. anv onat lnnlia ronl .TuckiinnraniM. ' ' ' Mr Tafts "keynote speech' i- Hvered recently at Columbus, O., has bjen received by the press of the rnnntrv. In n manner that indientn, that it is a foregone conclusion, that he . ... . , ,. . will be the next Republican nominee lor i ne i residency ot me unuea states. As Mr. Taft weighs over 300 pounds and Col. Bryan .weighs 250 or there abouts, the country will be treated to a typical fat man's race next year, I It will be noted that tho Pennsylvania graftvrs Jput "Thou shult not steal" over one of the capital arches, and not "We shall not steal." We arc rather tired of tho talking midlines. vV by not arrange a silence ' cotest between Cortelyou and Gen. Kuroki? Even if Mr. Rockefeller has succeed- Anvwav, it is thought the Japanese will pause and rellect before sending a lord high admiral to meet Admira1 Evans in a cussing match. If tho Japa should decide to attack us before we gel our ships around the Horn, wo can turn Harry Ore! ard loose in the Pacific. E. T. Merrill and sonL'ennis have returned from 'their Calitornia cruise, where they h:ul been to look altera big body of timber near Sarrrmento. Among those who have already en gaged tent space at the fair grotiml.t are: A. I. Munkei-s. E E Wurfor.l, Mrs. Mary Chambers, F. M. Johnson Mrs. Hollingsworth and baby, of l'orilaiftl, left this morning fir home after a vi-n't at th. home of the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Conn. THEM. D'S Dissect Appendices and Nerves at Corvallis. Drs. Wallace, Davis, Ellis, Stark and Kavanaugh.of this city, last night went over to Corvall s in a special rig, and attended a session of the Central Will amette Valley Medical Association, a very pleasant and entertaining affair. Dr. J. C Booth, of Lebanon, and Dr. Howard, of Crawfordsville, were also present from Linn county, five Benton county physicians and Drs. Smith and Williamson of Portland. It was held at the Motel Corvallis. followed by a banquet. The addresses were by Dr. A. C. dmith, of Portland, on appendi citis, in which ho presented some late ideas gathered up at the meeting of the national association at Boston, which ho attended, showing a gradual return to the earlier and simpler forms of op eration.to the exclusion of new methods, which have proven unsatisfactory, and by Dr. W. T. Williamson, formerly of the state insane asylum, now propri etor of a private sanitarium in Port land, on nervous diseases. Albany is fortunate in having a splendid corps of physicians, students in the profession, anxious to go to the bottom of every subject of importance to the health of the people. The Albany quintet returned after midnight, and Drs. Smith and William son came over this morning on the Cor vallis local on their way to Porlland. Dr. Smith walks with crutches, the manli- of an Eastern Oregon accident. C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: O J Mealey to Samuel Thomas 6 lots, roster 10 J C Devine to E G Umenhofer 2 lots, Lebanon 10 Chas Hendersou to W A Busey 2 acres 12-2 W.... Emma W Camnbell to O E & Lou 850 Pomroy. nronertv in Scio 500 Ada L Simgson to F E Bellington leet iront on 0th Kc be tween. Lyon and Elsworth 2500 Chatel Mortage for $102. Assignment Off Mortage for !.30. Licerse to marrv: O. C. Stone, need 13, of Colorado, ami Cora Ralston, ayed 32, of Halsey. , Ti-..!...frt. l., n.f..t-n ,.p r..i . r -ni-i-.Tn,... mi. i.r. - i i a i praisers, A Y Kirkpatrick. G w' Cru- son, L M Jones, 1 jIunters liconso.ScaU Hart Fl.ank Anderson, Dr J Myers, Albany, Arthur Ap'gr" Yetann? Waterloo; Geo Hartle, Brownsville; Wm Bremer, Scio, Total 505. last month for payment oif the second taxes. - Arrested for Wife Beating, 1 I D. M. Wilson, of Salem, the timber ' man who is plaintiff in several suits in this county, was arrested this week at Salem upon the charge of whipping his wifo - 1'he Statesman says: "The un- fett" Ces in the past, and upon one occasion resulted in Mrs. Wilson suing for di- vorce, which was granted, but later annulled upon some techni al error and the couple again took up the burden of life together. Mrs. Wilson claims to havo been frequently subjected to cruel treatment, and. during a disturbance Sunday night passers by are said to nave neuru sciuines issuing irom tne apartments occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Wilson" - JeSSie S Medal, ... , 7 Iu,ss dess,B "cat'ey. wn recently 8iwed her aBeu aunt from drowning in the Wllhl'l etto liver at Portland, has JeeLn awarded a beautiful necklace and locket in recognition of her remarkable courage and presence ot mind. The locKct was Handsomely engraved wnn the words, "Presented to Miss Jessie M. lleadley for bravery, by her admir- ers July 12, 1907." On the reverse sd.lo an elaborate design showing her monogram. Took Ammonia. Mrs. Wilson, of Lebanon, had n close call vestnnhiv. Rv miatk. n.h tnnk r, big swallow of ammonia from a bottle she supposed contained some medicine, the two bottles looking alike. A physi cian fortunately was close bv and gave h,ir nntnilnt.m vvhi.'h rlt.iirV.l lii. ut once. The Portlands at last found a club that they could beat, the Medfoids, chain pious of Southern Oregon, score S to 1 naywoou writes cugene menus mat in trial Dan Kelly has run 100 yards in :i 4-J seconds since reaching Jamestown and expects to make it in 9 3 5. Henry Ambler, a prominent real estate man nt Corvallis, has sold his property there, and will leave in a few days for England to reside. Manager Baker of the linker Theater, Portland, has d ?cided to use the news papers exclusively in advertising at tractions the coming winter. t H. D. Hume, of Curry County, has been lined $500 for packing salmon in hermetically seeled cans without a license. Miss Edna Irvine, of Corvallis, will leave Sunday for New York, to resume her theatrical engagement. Of sux- teen in the company iast winter she is one of three re-engaged, at an increas- ed salary. Harrisburg Bulletin:-!!. Taylor Hill, 1 of Portland, was here a short time Inst Tuesday endeavoring to purchase a lot of hay but found most of It.e hay in this section had alreagy been sold at a pretty c.Ofd price. THE GREEKS Again on the War Path, A gang of Greek section hands on the C. & E. working on the other side of Hackleman's grove, yesterday became incensed, as usi'al, at something that didn't amount to anything, and there was trouble at once. They turned on the foreman, John Sullivan, and he just escaped them, making a mile and a half run to Albany ahead ot the heroes of Thermopole, who rushed down to the head office of the C. & E. and demanded their time. A Celestial is a saint to get along with compared with a Greek. Whoever has a crowd of Greeks around will be in trouble sooner or later. C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: Clara Holbreok to Geo. W. Peling & wf, 3 acres. Fox Valley $ 500 wm. maag to a. coles, ijo;.'. Dy 84 feet bl 50 Albany 1G00 Mortage $500; Chatels $200 and $300 Release for $1000. Probate: In estate of Wm. Purdv inventory niea. ileal property Hunters licenses. Geo. M., Jos., J. i W. and Calvin Trollmger, Shelourn; H. ' P.. Ford, Lebanon; M. E. Miller, Ray Miller, G. W. Cheshire, Lebanon; C. S. Billings, Ray Billings, Foster. Total 575. Scio. News. Roy Brenner sold his farm of Hi acres to Adam bchlies, a recent immi grant; consideration, $3720. Mrs. B. F. Titus was a visitor in Scio A.onday. She was en route to Stayton, to the bedside of her son, Erpest, who is very ill with typhoid fever. R. B. Miller on Wednesday concluded the sale of his residence property in , . , this city, which embraces a tract of There are several monied men in Al ton acres of rich sandy soil, to D. W. banv ""' t whom the remark ii Lewis, late of South Dakota. Mr. made: "No u?e seeing him, he won't Lewis will remain in this city while " anything. ivirs. ijewis win return to south Dakota 1 for the fanilv and certain household goods with which she did not. want to part. The purchase price of the prop- cl LJ la wuu, which is luuy uouoie wnac it cost air Miller thtee or four ye;"'S "K- Will Have Grape Day Different cities have their fairs ml days for roses, peaches, melons, chei- n'SntnnW0'!; l" i anangements for a grape day. Be-1 sides the common Varieties the boast is made that there will be Hamburers, grapes that sell in winter for $6 a pound, the Sweetwater, Tokays and Malagas a" ' which are raised around Lewis luii Heard Taft. c. .i. At ituv. i ici'at;, vnc time hi. i. ifiiinsjbeL : . ..... ; of Corvallis, was in the city this noon , on ins way nome irom roruana, where he was one of several thousand who heard Secretary Taft last night. l'ne secretary did not look as big as reputed. He is a plain spoken man, and presented quite a nnmber of the arguments of W. J. Bryan in 1896, showing tho trend of t:ie times While a large man Mr. Taft is not a magnet- ic speaker, though he has a pleasant smile that is famous. A Modern Miracle. Brownsville Times: While waiting for s delayed train at Albany recently the writer became in terested in noting the large number of persons who were compelled to wait and others to jump sideways for freight and passenger trains that were almost continually passing in front of the Southern Pacific depot. The thought struck us rather hard that it was miracle that someone was not killed or at least injured. The depot is on the wrong side of the tracks or the tracks are on the wrong side of the depot. The Electric Line. The Eugene and Eastern Electric line has let the contract for. a $30,000 lViJKO at Sprinlield, L. N Roney get- Ullj; 11. IIIU IXUISLtl OVUtUO IMUI til o o'clock this morning the Welch Co, would have a corps of surveyors in the field running lines from Eugene for the proposed line connecting with Albany and Salem and tnence to Portland, that they proposed to put the line in and would lo.-c no time in doing so. .l.qmiio Fitzimtriek has crone to his homestead up the Uafapooi; L. M. Curl went to Portland this morning on a business trip. Mrs. Enos went to Portland this morning on a few jays visit. Rev W. W. Davis, of the A'sea came over today on a short business trip. Mrs. Judge Wolverton came up this noon for a vUit with her parents in the country. Mr. Lovelace, deputy game warden, passed through the city this afternoon for Merlin. Mrs. T. Wigman, of Forest Grove, is visiting in the city. A former Al bany lady. Mrs John Clelan and Misses Ruth and Madeline Rawlings went to the Bay to- day for an outing. Sut Standish of Eugene, was in the city today. He is helping to pave the streets of Eugene. Fred Jack, U. S. immigration in spector, has been transferred from hi Paso, Tex., to Lords' uig, N. M. A former Albany young man. MISFITS. Help yourself, Mr. Taft. Boost and keep a boosting. Poor Mr. -Jlass, broken for life. Albany needs some genuine boosters. Get out of the way, 350 pound Taft is coming. Some knockers left, who are hitting in the dark. When times get better Harriman is going to build. Gee? Just a starter and come a paved city. Albany will be- Fresh Oyster signs ars taking the place of Ice Cream signs. A logging engine factory good. Albany should have it. sounds While in the boosting business help boost Albany college. It deserves It. A strike in the Teddy Bear factory will cause no alarm.. The bigeer the better. Shall Albany put snuff into things and stir business up industrially. Now is the golden opportunity. Outside papers already are reporting that Albany will pave its streets. It had better deliver the goods. Woodburn has taken its turn at kick ing to the R. K. Com. Gates and nu merous things are wanted. It took fifteen engines to haul Ring ling's circus over the SNkiyous. No wonder the Natron-Klamath road is being pushed. With a big corps of able music teach ers in Albany this city should be the musical center of the Willamette Val ley world. The man who tried to whip the Linn : county timber owners legally seems to have been doing some whipping at ; home for practice. tt ondel. if Harriman wa3 digKing at Alba"y whe" he ref to S!1 towns wanting the railroad to put up tho big f !,;: ; .u ;..,, gest building in the city. For a year or two Thu. 29th Ringling Bros, in big red letters, will be seen in several places in Albany, tacked nigh up by the circus people and left. It is time for the business men of Al- uany to uuost new inoustries witn a .- . , i-i i i i vim, not like a sleepy boy.. This log- K-nK engine factory is a splendid thing. rusn it along tne way other cities do. The papers are saying the land fraud cases are to be drono"d. As a matter of fact they don't know anything about it. Mr. Heney is to be in Portland after awhile, when that will be de termined, For eighteen years through thick and thin, the street car has been kept run ning in Albany, a losing proposition without a cent of income to the owners, who have done pretty we 1 to keeD the property up as well as they have. A terrible warning against mothers spanking their children with shingles comes from Wisconsin. Mrs. Henry Williams whipped her boy with a shin gle. A dynamite cap in his pocket ex ploded, tearing a large hole in the boy's side, taking oX two fingers of the mother, besiiics nuir.eruU30ther wounds.- The Eu;enc GuaiJ get1!, mad at the decision i.f the Supreme court, and hits everybody, among other things refer ring'to "waiting for the opportunity to place tho seal of disapproval upon the notional objections emanating from tne moss- .ncrustod brains of men like Eu gent Palmer and Crus Walker cross roads grocery store politicians of Linn County." Such talk does the U. ot O. more harm than good. The Guard should read the last Oregon Teacher's Monthly for Mr. Walker's standing in educational matters. T. J. Jackson, of Portland, went to Halsey this afternoon for a visit with his folks, Ex-Sheriff C. C. Jackson and family. Professors Hughes and Randle, of Sa lem, were in the city this morning on their way to Portland. Mrs. William Eagles and children went to Portland this morning for a few days visit with relatives. D. S. McDougall, of Eugene, passed through the city last evening on his way home from a Portland trip. Elmer Conn and family, nf Snlem. returned todpy from the Bay, and are the quests of A. Austin and family. Mrs. F. M. Cummins and daughter nave returned irom a several weeks visit with relatives, at Woodstock, Portland. Judge Robert Eakin, the learned judge, who wrote the decision in the referendum case, was in the city yes terday afternoon. Mr. John Wright, a relative of Coop er Turner by marriage, left this morn ng for his home nt Centralia, Wash , after a visit at Mr. Turners. He has disposed of his grocery business atCen tralia, and intends to "move to -Albanv' to reside. TELEGRAPHIC. Portland, Sept. 6. Secretary Taft and party arrived this morning. The Secretary is the guest of Theodore B. Wilcox. He speaks at the Armory at 8 o'clock this evening. Omaha, Sept. 6. -Three masked men robbed a Rock Island express train in Nebraska early this morning, robbed all the passengers and made their escape. Shei.byvillb, Ind. Sept. 6 A race war is imminent as a result of five ne gros beating a policemon. Two were arrested and a big possee is scouring for the others. People Who Come ard Go H A Hull. The Dalles T H Churchill, Ro3eburg A H Boyer, McMinnvihe E G Haseltine, Jordan J C Luderman, Waldport N E Hoover, Detroit W R Hoover, Portland Walter Jackson, Portland D Webster &wf. " D S McLean, J C Currie & wf, " D Morgan, Paulina Pearl York, ' C J Anderson, Portland Wm Cundiff, Locombe Alta Luman Corey, Cadillac, Mich Z J Sheets, Newport, Wash G B Lycer, Crawfordsville GM Thurston, N H White, Cottage Grove W D Washburn, Brownsville Lillian D Kiser, Ashland W S Hamilton, Roseburg F Roy. Davis, Portland E M Oliver, Ranier R G Hunter & wf, Salem G Stoltz, Salem R J Kirkwood & wf, Eugene C M Alford & wf, Medford Herbert Alford, ' Geo V Nelson, Tacama Some Good Cows. M. E. Miller, of Halsey, was in the , city today. He has six pretty good cows that are furnishing him a healthy income. During August their income was $51.14. One of the cows went 5.8' and the lowest was 4.1, certainly a fine record. I he best producer yielded 13 - 436 pounds of milk. Besides the cows will all soon be fresh. This is a samnlo of what dairying will do. Farmers geneally are turning their attention to it in preference to wheat raising at uncertain figures. H. W. Jenkins, travelling passenger agent of the S. P. lines, who is filling the place of J. P. Jones during his ill ness, was in the city yesterday looking after Albany business. In referring to the new clerk at the Hotel Revere yesterday the Democrat used the word Metcalf instead of Mat lock. Eugene Matlock is a son of Mayor Matlock of Eugene. Dr. Upham. of St. Paul, and damrh-- ter, Mrs. Williams; of Easton, Wash., left this morning for their homes, after a visit at the home of their relatives, Hon. P. R. Kelly and mother. Rev. Father Lane, of Alhanv. wa n distinguished visitor of Rev. Father Lainck, several days this week. Rev. Lane is of the old pioneer Lane family and a cousin of Mavor Lane of Port land. Stayton Mail. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the an - dereijrned by oriler ol the eoun'y court o. Linn conntv, Oregon, has been ap pointed administratrix of the estate of Samuol P. Lawrenson, deceased. All persons having claims against said etate are hereby notified to present theai to the fUbBcriber, at her home, in 4 1 buoy, Or,, within six months Irom the date hereof, properly verified &e by law required. Dated, Albany, Ane. 30, 1907. Myrtle P. Lawuens-jn, Administratrix. J.J. Whits&v, Attorney. NOTCcOF FINAL ACCOUNT N- ce ie hereby bivud tnat the un- dur m t:ii?tl tus tiled bid fiuai account as executor in I lie mutter of (lit eaiate of N. C. M ,era, deceased, in iha Cuotv Court of tou elate of Oregon for i iuo Cuiitity, and that tb euid court mho appointed Monilav, the 16. u day of September, 1907, at 10 j'el ick . in in 'be Court Hoaee Rt ttie Coumy Court riom at A Ibauy Linn Uou-tv, Oretcuu, 4B thri 'iuiu for hearing obj-Cviuns to said fin til acjoimt, fur a o.iai enieineut of ttie euiite matters aff.tci.b ibis relate, and the dii-lirife 'hereof JEFFEKttoN MY-'.R8, Executor of tne estate of N. C. Mye'8. dt-ceaaed. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice ie hereby civpn tnt by order .f the ouu'y court ul Una C uotv.iOre pu, the 8un-t:nb-r hie been appointed execntrix of th- will an.) eaicte of Fer dinand tieenagei, a u ceased. All o!r on! hrivioir I'Uitua utiaitiB. eaid eeU e are notified in Dreee t mem at tne office of Hewitt & 8 x, Albany. Orrgon, within -is monitiB Irom the date hereof, prap trv verified bb hy law req'iirei, Ddie.i mik 9, 19U7. CdARLorry; seehagel. Executrix. HEWITT A SOX, Attorneys. ICE Notice ifl hereby given that tne under tUned Has bi-en riuly appointed by the Uouuty Couit of Linn, Couotv, OrVson, fX'i-ntrixof the estate of Willi m P. nderBon, de-a-ed. All person B hav ing claim b auaiRet said esrale are bere ny required 10 present the Ban.e itn proper vouchers lo the undertiirmd xec.trx nr r e iffice of L. L. 6 fan 'ii the Fir-.t National Bmk building at Vlhnnv, Oregon, within atx mrnt'jB m da't o this notice. lJ.ud lb la u, 2, lliCT. L U K A J. ANDERSON, Execirr x. 1. L. SW AS. A ton ey for Executr x.