C. H. NEWS TELEGRAPH. TWO MEN I Time to Call a Halt. Supreme Justice David J. Brewer recently asked the chairmanjjf.the ap propriations comnwttelTtn the house of congress why it was that this nation had not paid off any more of its billion dollar debt in the last ten years. He received this reply: "In the 1 1st ten years the total ap propriations for the army were eight 'hundred and nineteen million dollars. 'Of course, I omit giving anything 'but round figures. This is exclusive of pen . sions. For the prior ten years the ap- popriations were only two hundred and forty Ave million dollars. During the last ten years the.. appropriations for . the navy were "eight hundred and ninety-seven million dollars, the ten years prpor two hundred and sixty-two million dollars, or an excess in the ap' propriutions for.the army and navy - during the lust ten years over the prior ten years of one. billion, one hundred and nineteen million dollars. This is why we have' not paid the national debt." The bugbear ot war, and the war sp rit and the army and navy aristoc racy are yearly plunging this nation more and more into the class of army- - ridden Europe. It is time to call a halt and to stop the extravagance.' The - only way to do it is to elect peace lov ing and peace-believing men to the highest offices. Lawler (Iowa) Dis .patch, Aug. 20, 1908. Our Financi il Condition. The New York Evening Post, is one of the most conservative and reliable papers printed in the city of New York and here is what it says about our financial condition: Few busines men, comparing their balance sheets of July 1, 1908, and July 1, 1907. can have faced a more disa greeable showing than the treasury at Washington. A year ago there was a surplus on the year's operations of $.14,000,000. Today there is a deficit of ?60,000,000. Not showing to the bad $144,000,000. In private affairs, such a black result would raise an instant de mand for the most severe economies. Only by drastic retrenchment have rail roads and other corporations been able to stand up against depression. But what federal official has lifted up his voice for economy? But economy seems to be a lost art a( Washington. X' h .:t Re.iibterinR. No one who registered last spiing to vote ai the primary or June election will be rcq li.-ed to register at the pres idential ek-M n. But if one who reg istered last spiing has changed his res idence ho will be required to register .at his now place of abode. A six month's residence in the state is neces sary to entitle any one to vote for pres ident. Any foreign born person who has resided in the state six months and w wiared his intention to become a i.wn t oat one vear prior to the election, and being otherwise qualified may voto. Tha ivgi-itration books are now open for registration but will close , nn thn Zlth ot this montn. "'"J register at the clerk's office or before a Notary Public or Justicoof the Peace. If a voter does not register he will be required to produce six witnesses on the day of eloction in order to vote. Lot every democrat register at once. Do Not Forft t Voters should not lose sight of the fact that the election of United States Senators by direct voto of the people i a vital issue in this campaign. Ninety ninotv.fivo out of every hundred voters in Oregon are in favor of that measure It was a burning issuo last .June and an overwhelming majority of the peoplo declared in favor of it. Now, how will you voto. The republicans in national convention at Chicago by a vote of more than seven to olio declared against it and the democrats at Denver by a unanimous voto declared for it. If you ,-ote lor Tnft you will be voting aeainst that moasuro and if you voto for Bryan you will be voting for it. How will you vote? Let the people rule. The Springfield Republican recently said of Kuosevolt, "He is temperamen tally unlit for the position he holds, and it is well for the country that the days of his stay there have been numbered." But now Roosevelt writes to 11 brothor ranchman in Montana not about the deaths by starvation of tens of thousands of cattle by ranchmen on western plains, but that Tuft, whom he has nominated and proposes to elect I'resident of the United States, will simply curry out his (Roosevelt's) nlans for four yearn to come. Then, in the meantime having returned from ' Africa with a largo amount of money .A..m..i..(n.l k., itiuttirincp nnrhans a. il- f .. i,.. ...iik l.w alimitinL' rmllion of our boys with his shootinK propensities, ho will be in condition to hnvo Taft nominate him again, and the 1 -il 1 great army of nlhce holders wil be ready at his command to hold up ooiu hand3 and hurrah for Roosevelt. Awkward. What a spectacle it Is for Mr. Taft who has been talking tariff revision to the farmers of Minnesota, South and North Dakota to go down south to teach the ignorant voters, as he calls them, the beauties and benefits of the protective tariff. This is blowing hot and cold in good shape. Republican leaders will not be guilty of killing the goose that lay the golden egg. It would not be reasonable, would it? Nor will they reduce the high protective tariff from which they realize so much of their campaign funds. They can not reduce the tariff for that is the life of the party organ i zation. Several men working temporarily at this city were full of booze yesterday morning and also on Sunday. Albany blind pigs got the credit, but as a mat ter of tact the men brought a large supply of beer and bottled goods here from Salem in a rig. One of the biggest grafts of the country is that of paying the railroad companies several prices for carrying mail, helped by a false system of weighing mail. 95 per cent of railroad stock watered. Now who do you suppose too blame for that. BOOSTERS. Things Done and Be Done. Chat -Will Between Main street and tbe eastern limits of the city on First street there are nine new houses built or in course of construction. There are enough others east of Main street being pro jected, a resident there says to make twenty-five. The section is a fine part of the eity, the lots generally laying well. The fast building up of this de sirable part of the city, one that will have a veritable boom whenever an electric line passes through it, suggests that the eity council will have consid erable of a problem on hand in covering the section with needed sidewalks and crosswalks, as well as grades, water, sewerage, etc. , "'"5"' 7T. f,.. "ri Albany will have not only a new 130 hotel, rehuilt and improved, with the ! same service as now. others. This has been the biggest cement ! walk year in Albany's history. . , , . Probate. In estate of J.. W. Long Thn rnhnilt Albanv Iron Works builoV I Nov. 16 set for final' account ing is completed and the machinery is humor nut in readv for running. As reconstructed it is just about as safe ts a bru would be, with bricK nre walls bacK ot the furnace. Splendidly ar ranged i' is a model iron works. Womoting Condensers, Roseburg News: That RoBeburg will soon have an other substantial industry added to her time c w Tebau,t of A,. bany, a man of wide experience in the promotion ot mine conaensery plants having offered to estab mh such a factory in this city snouia tne citizens fool disposed to take a part of the Btock. Soveral weeks since "Boost- era" Zurcher received a letter trom Mr. Tobau t recrard lie the oroiect. but at that time it was considered almost useless to entertain the proposition, tnere uoing lew who weru uiuuubu w tako stock. Since that time a number of the local capitalists have been ap proached regarding the project and from all indications the stock will be sold without difficulty. The matter will be thoroughly considered at a meeting of the Roseburg Commerciul Club which will be held this evening, and it is more than likely that some definite action will be taken relative to its maturity. Funeral Notice. The funeral of tho late P. M. Miller ( will be held Thursday at 10 a. m., at , the Cutholic church, of which he had been a member most of his life, I He was born in Germany. Upon tUIIIIMU LU I.1IIO vvuii.it nu.nvii ... mill in St. Louis, afterwards in Califor- nia, about twenty-fiveyears ago coming A . :ii . i.-u.. 10 uregon, ueing 111 u 111111 hv near Grants Pass, far over years. A couple vears ago ne came to Linn county, and has since resided with his niece, Mrs. Puutmior. He was married twice, both wives being dead, and haJ no children. , Some Market Prices Eggs nre gradually price, being 32 cents. Butler 30 to 35 cents. Beef on foot 4 cents, dressed veal 7c, hogs 5 to 6 cents dressed. Hams 16c. sides 15c, shoulders 12c. Horn On Tuesday morning, Oct. 13, to Mr. nn.l Mrs. Owen Beam, a All doin well. 190S, girl. The first train loan of dirt for filling nrrived tml.w Rnd wa$ dun)pcd soulh 0'f lh0 now dcl D,, k CorvaKi dcc,are ... , . I lit for presentation. Superintendent Jackson is preparing to issue certificates of honor to schools averaging 87 per cent in attendance, beginning next month. Some that did it last month, that have reported are: Spicer, Annie Blacklaw teacher, 97.7; Albany, A. M. Sanders supt., 97.7; Oawforddville, J. W. Shirley teacher, 97; S. Brownsville, J. W. Bolin teacher, 98.1; Mabel, Vera Lusby teacher, 100; Halsey, room of Ida Maxwell97, Mabel Schultz 99 1-5 Probate: In estates of David and Addie Andrews inventories filed, show ing $300 in realty and $589.52 in person al property in the former and $1140 in realty in the latter. Marriage licenses issued: E. L. Mc Neil, a carpenter, aged 31, born m Ore gon, and Lillian Fiersten, aged 23, born in Wis., both of Albany; Harry L. Leeper, aged 20, and Florence Bram well, aged 19, both of Halsey, born in Oregon; H. F. Ackerman, aged 42. born in III., and Mary J. Lowry, aged 21, both of Linn county. Deeds recorded: W.A Sharp to J. A. StittlotH's 3rd ad $ 450 J. O. Fox to C. H. Anderson 12.33 acres 500 Jas. F. McCorbev to L. G. Brock etal 307a 10.600 Geo. Tillotson to M. E. Jordan 4 lots Lebanon 400 rJtu . &awm CB'a ' mo Mortgages $400, $2500, $8600, $740. Water right appropriations Marion Lake and Marion fork of the Santiam l,5S?2rt!L!S!fSb! am. trial iuii anu uum cuuiuica. uy Walter Mackey; and on Fizzle Creek, Linn county, by Mackey. : i Register title Arthur Wesely, Recorder's office: For two or three days a government snecialist has been here taking a record of all the C. A. Smith holdings, in- this county, fo that big suit recently be-i gun by the government to secure- their j forfeiture. , Mortgage for $730. Satisfaction for $100.. Patent of Raymond S Burkhart and wife 640.4 acres in lieu of one made Oct. 16, 1858. cancelled because of an error in the description.. Assignments of mortgage for $597 and $700. The petition being filed less than 30 davs from election is doubtful if the high school question can be voted upon '? miu. 1408 hunters' sued. licenses have been C. H. NEWS Circuit Courts - A new case is H. M. Warwick agt. Jos. N. Morris, to recover $529.80, the amount of a judgment for costs against 1 the defendant in. a suit brought by him l : UrnDU:fnn .nninnt ilia nlalntffB fh. bie damages for the alienation of the affections of h wife, a sequel to along drawn oat case- that attracted confridor- abe attention, I I Marriage lecense: Edgar Haynes, agea zi, pora in nasn., ui nucrauurg, and Ina M. Davis, aged 22, of Albany, born in Or. Deeds Recorded : C. R. Hole to Frank Dempsey 220 cnoc acres Cyrus Clark to P. J. Cole 10 a Patent Egbert C. Lake 160 a., 300 Chatel mortgage $100. Satisfaction $200. MARRIED Haynes-Davis. A very pretty wedding occurred at evaporator will soon be running, with a ' in tne East the home of the bride's parents Mr. capacity of 30 bushels a day, whioh.will j Mrs. I. J. Ilirkpatrick, who has been and Mrs J K Davis at 12 o'clock p. De increased to sixty in a short time, ' visiting h-sr children ia this city for a . , u' n oa n i ' giving employment to several. A good i few months,, left yesterday for her -y- .-. " .... r ... . Mgar Haynes anu miss ina ijbvis. . Ihe rooms were tastefully decorated tn unliimn uitvnu nnn Virginia creenpra. ","", 1 ,k iujoi,i, wedding march, played by Mrs. Arthur , McCloin. of Lebanon, the bride and groom entered the parlor and were . married beneath a wedding bell. The bride was becomingly attired in a tan travelling suit, the groom in con-1 ventional black. I After refreshments were served the haiiDV counle left on the afterncon a88ending in train for their future home near Co I burg. Burkhart-Voigt. In Salem, at the residence of F. 11. Curtis, on Oct. 12. by Rev. P. S. Mc Knight Mr. Samuel O. Burkhart and Miss Florence May Voigt. The groom a guard at the penitentiary, 13 a lorm er Albany young man, countv. and tho bride native of this prominent vounn ladv of Salem. Thev have the bes wishes of Albany friends. g A p putor ha8 rcturnej from I ... ... j ..-j I asningvoTl anu jjruin,-i.- tu am me government in recovering property that , been un awfully taken I rem '" " MISFITS, Get an umbrella. Chicago will wipe the earth with De troit. Roseburg's paved streets have also been held up. Analyze any man's life and it is just a round of something. There are more people who get poor quick than get rich quick. As hard to rain rr the fall as it is stop raining in the spring. to ' Will your last winters overcoat do another season Try a new one. This time the rain has1 set in for winter, and old Pluvius is himself. the Never be a human wasp. Nothing in spending one'a-lif a stinging-people, j Will the council1 set the street cars running at the meeting tomorrow night. The man who makes . the worst of things generally gets his pay in the same coin. Give us those electric street ears. Set them buzzing at the opening of the new depot. Mighty little attention paid to- the ing m public, i WhvshooIdTeddv to Africa.. TjJ - - - a - r near Goldendale, Wash., recently fifty bears surrounded a farmer's house. i Salem pay. a thousand for Ks,JVre the most ot any northwest city. Wnyv: of the oil lands belonging; to. tiro Osage pay anythirg, with so much natural) nasion, calling for cancellation of the gas in the cfy. . lease. I . Detroit, Oct. l."R'"-B9fbre ths- Bug-1 The Qjecroni'ani is iust about as indeJ. eat erowd of f ans vet-assemble as the ! n,ndMlt aa 9ttta), himself. When it does tt,row mild. it beats them all and Una- -.pq tm .nan.. has aces to spare-. A ILos Angeles advertisement in Everybody's gives the population of I the ciby in 1907 as 260.000; in 1908 as i 305, 000-and in 191S as 75.000 people, ja.few years ago, and'is . pTOminenB so There's optimism; for you. eially. President Roosevelt has gone so far as to- interfere with- the wording of a new play bj Z'angwell. Pretty near Buttinsky. It is-astonishing-how ub icuitouais the far reaching and exclu sive genius of this- man. When a man- can't run a thing him- j self he incorporates it and- sells the stock to- other people;, an item suggest ed by a full page advertisement in a Portland paper oe some nutang stock in a sure thing proposition. A Florida advertisement in an east ern magazine reads: "WTijr five north and freeze to deaih in winter, with sunstrokes-in. summer, come to Florida," and wanting to beat out thecther south ern states it adds-:. "Dont scatter in wild southern feud' towns.". Don't burn. up. in- Honda, either. Come to Oregon. One-of twin: brothers back east was committed to the asylum, and the other went, with- him- but the Superintendent telegraphed that he didn't know which was the right man to keep, as one daisied to be-building a road to the mooo-.and the other that the republican party is opposed to trusts. Itr would seem to be high time that Linn- county should begin to hustle and bustle and rustle. Her returns of school population show a decline from 72091 last year to 6b6S this year. Ore Donian. That is sort of oueer and un- explainable, but it suggests that Linn: needs to do some hustling, bustling and; rustling along enumeration days. Bub here are the correct figures, instead of as stated by the Oregonian: 1908. 6568; 1907, 6K25; 1906, 6TS1; 1905, 6980; 1901t 6900; 1903, 6692; 1902, 6636. A New Industry o.. w.rf v.. .,l ;p Roy Newport has started an mfit, industry of importance, a fruit evapo-1 rator. The building for it is being I the ! thine-, without anv crand stand olavs. ' tne kind Aluanv ueed3 toget The aD , f - h have been r . contracted. " BameV Denies It, ' ' Brownsville, Ore., Oct. 12. 190S.53 I see you have republished in the Democrat of Saturday the false report published in the BrownsvilloTimes that ; I had a tight with one H. F. Ackerman. j Please publish my denial. Yours Truly, B.. S. Martin, To Flower Growers. Don't send away for your bulbs, we have just received our supply consistingof CHINALILLIES-SNOW DttOPS NAU15US JUWyuiLS HYACINTHS UALU L.lL.L.l&S TULIPS and CRoCUS of various de scriptions which will re sold at cata logue prices. We also have "WILL- GROW" fertilizer in 25c packages for , . ,lower g'sRvri SENDERS' FEED STORE. ' V u can t beat;t.hicgo, that s all. CHICAGO CHAPIONS. Detroit, Oct, 14.--Chicago won her fourth game out of the series for the world s championship from Detroit to day. Score 2 to 0. Detroit one came. Last year Chicago.won four straight and uetrou none. Big Rain. Portland, Oct. 14. -The weather ef- hie records show the present deluge the preatest since January 1907. The precipitation measures 2.71 inches and the rain may last another day or so. Lahranor, Oct. 12. The Farmers and Trader Natinnni Rank rlnnprl its i doora tod tm examined. Tt wm pay in full. A sensation is promised: The Bank was- doing a lucrative business. Portland! Oct. 12. Judee Ganten " "-.j law unconstitutional, but this does- not aitect tne saloon law. Chicago,. Oot 12 Ii the base boll I championship the third- game teday was won by Detroit 8 te'3- , Portland. Oct. iaTbs four men n dieted for timber frauds, Srom Los An geles, pleaded guilty today, but there is a question o5 the jurisdiction of the court to try them here. i Wbite PLAiitSj. Oett. IB; Thaw was re,urned the insane asylum today. Kansas City;; Oct. 13k- Haskell is. "ere arranging trv brio a libel suit !. u . Winst Hearst eajsoon. as. the editor can be served with'the summena. Haskell also made-public atettuer sent mriu'. rf.amninn,l,mTmm.tMiKMri.. I Chiuago defeated Dstroit in.the: fourth tMnwnf fhft aoripQtw. thn-nnta3:t ft Dbcatob, 111. Oct: 13-Gbli. W. F. Tucker was arrestedion. the-train, today oharged with deserting his wife-.. He was stationed at Vaaeouveir Barnacks tangent: Banners are trying to put in -theft-fall crops but they find it slow, tedious work. Mtn. L. D. Simonsi who haa.beetn ill h 'hoid fever, is, slowly reoovw- mgi The Tangent school'- is progrejsing nioely under the superintenderiojs of I3rf. Gibson. R. J. Moses has his sew store- build ing inclosed and it wilL sson. be- ready for business. Mrs. Viola Pate, of Jefferson). is vis iting at the home of her parents). Mr. mid Mrs. Archibald, who -are both quite poor in health. Hunters complain that the-birds are very scarce and wild and a long- tramp is-necessary to get a fowshots.. Miss Amy Carter;- of Riverside, paused through Tangent on. her- way to sohool district 27, where she willi teach. In taking a drive to near Sodaville, on the Santiam, I fbundi the whole country looking very dry and: almost all Kinds ot vegetation haa been, killed by tee rree2e ot September. Silvester Cannon, who wa&once a resident of Linn county,. near Tangent, is-sunering trom a severe stroke ot paralysis. He is entirely helpless, and is not expected to live-long-. LEBANON. The E. A. S. '1. McFeely andiwife ha,ve- moved from Tallmsn to Albany,, where he is driving a dray for G. E. Warner. C. H. (Jummings.will leaxe the first of next month for Mexico- to. spend a year or more. He-will hara a public sale on October 3iM. Frank O'Neill and Mr: Callaghan. of San Francisco spent Siindhy and -Monday with friends. in. Lebanon. H. E. Davis, a, voung man from Saint pau, Mjn j' 0QW r for tne Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. in this city. Miss Lena Derry, the former manager; has left for her home home in Los. Angeles. Her daughter Mrs. Garland, and cMldren, accom . pany her ta.Los Angeles and will spend I the whiten-in that place. ! Mrs. TO..H. Lee died at her home i near the old Santiam postoffice this ' morning, of cancer of ihe breast, at the j aire of 44, years. Her maiden name : was Jujia A. Nye. She was born and raised within a mile of where she died. She was the daugher of Adam Nve, one of the early pioneers of this county. EQUALIZATI'JN notice. J The County Board of Equalization ! will meet at the office of the County Clerk, Monday, October 19th, 1903, and remain! n session six days for the pur pose of publicly examining tbe assess ment roil and to correct all errors in flower valuation, description or qualities of land lots or other property, and all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at the appointed time and place, and it it shall appear to said board that any land, lots, or other prop erty be assessed twice or assessed in the name of any person or persons not the owner thereof, or assessed under or beyond its value, or any lands, lots or other property not assessed, they will mak the proper correction. , D. B. McKnight County Assess,Qr, Who Tried to Rob a Box Car, In reports to a dispatch 8 couple of men were taken charge of thw morning, upon, the arrival of the freight from Portland, by Nightwatchmen Catlin and Saylor. The case is rather an odd one. Last evening the two men were caught trying to break into a freight car in the yards of East Portland. They hid in a box car, a fact discovered by the train men, who closed the door and locked it, holding the men prisoners. Just then the crain started, and the men came up the road. The car was opened, by di rection' from Portland, at this city, and) the men- turned over to the Albany po licemen to await the arrival of an of ficer front Portland, being kept in the' county jaiL A Roseburg Boost. Roseburg,. Oct. 12. Programs are out for a big two day booster congresB and Good Roads convention to be held here rriaay and Saturday, October 23-24. Following speakers ase an. 'nounced: o,' T-.rt,- Governor chamberlain Judge Webster,, of Portland. Dr. Smith, ot Portland. Judge Scott, of Salem. Col. E. Hofer, of! Salem. Hon. J. W. Bennett, of Marshfiald. and several other. U supreme coin yesterday heard argranents in the disbarment cases of J A. Finch formerly of Albany, H. C- KincJ. H. Hitchinesi M, R, Biggs and J'. F. Watts, the latter once figuring in' a prominent Albanytdivocce- case. fcftlCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ' tv.r M )rb(. u U(t Q p ! Hni'lHiwo" and M. J - Hendr n-oi., as eaeoitors-of the estate of W. F. rien cSirfc-oSliaa Connty.iSlaie-af' O.'.g.n, ami mai Hoo . J. N. Duncan, County Judge of said LinnUo'ontv, haw ppoioted Saturday the 7h da of Noveoahsr, 1908, at One oNalook. p. m. of sa d dav as the time, and the (Aunty Cwirt room. M the Dlace lo'heir obniBctiina to Bii& final ac- couut, if any there be.and-for the settle meat of said entate. &. P.HEraRIG8N, M.J. HENORlCeiQN, GE(9:.W'.. WRIGHT, Exeutors. Al tornoy for Executors. . In tho Circuit Cert of the State of , Or-gas for thn County of iMan.. Koae a. souoe, riainttit, vs.. jr.. a. Martev. Deieodaat. To P. -Hi .Mariey, the aboie- Damedi de fendant :- In the naoae oft the Stats- of OVe.on, You aia-bBraby Featured to snpeBr and answer, tbe complaint of ibe plaintiff above named in tbe above entitled court, now mi fila-nitb the Olerk of said court on or betare the Sva day oli Ho vmtwr, 198i and vou are hereby roafiedUbat u joa fail to-appesr and answprreaid1 comiplaiot as hereby re quired!: the plaiatiSf will apply foe (be renei prayer ior in Baiu compiarut 10 wi'. : adjudgMigrpJunal to ne-theowBer in fe simple-of the lands described in plaintiHlB complaint as L04 On and Two ia Blues Ho. 37 in UacWeman's Second-Addwioo to tbe city of Albany. Linu tMuntji, Oregon, and declarioa the tax deed issued' bv tbe Sheriff of Linn bounty Oiegm, dated tbe 23td day of Uecauiber, and recorded' Annual 16tn, :et0. ia- Book of Deeds Vol.. $7 on P we 84.uf tue R ords of ifleedsfor Linn County, Oregon, hi decreed void' and of no force or effect and that the same be ,nceK6d, sud that wlaintifrracoTOP ber costs and diebuataemeots totbs taxed. Thieuninteae is served b puMication by onivr off tbe Hon. Ji N-.. Sudcu , Judg of tbe Couuty Court for Linn CounhN OrRo, dal made-on she 22nd djy oliSeoifmher, 1908. rbat.sai't ardsr tequiresid eaaunons to he painlieb'd tor sici.. consecutive weeks4o ir. Albany Democrat, the first publioatinu to-be made on the 29th day Ssptsmber, 1908 and the-last publica tion to b mad on the 3Chida 06 Nov embsrv '908, and requires'tbe-dsfeadant to appear and anBwer tbe complaint of Dlaiotil on or before tne 9th day oi iiowiiK 1908. W EVT H E RFO RE vYa,TT , Attorneys for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Sotfce is hereby given 'hat tbe nn dersiuned has been duly apoointed by ihe U-Minly Court at Linn Obontv. Or. administrator of tbe eaiatot David An drews. Ule of eaia county, deceased.. AUpv'soos having, oaim against tbei estate o: said deceased are required to present the Bamewitb proper voucher 50 tbe nndraigned, at hie office, in tbe aitv of Albanv, in- said county, within six months from ihe dale ot this notice. Dated thie 9th. day oi Otnhnr. 191'S. t. ,-vl. RE&FIELO, BKWllt'dLljU Admiu.atraior.. Attirosys for A luiiaistrn'o.'. . FINAL SETTLEMlkT; Notice ia hereby given that tbe under signed, admioiitrnor of the estate of Granville Marsh, deeieerl, baa filed his, final account as sueh administ ator, and tne county court of Linn couotv. Ore gon, basset Monday, Nov. 2, IOCS, it tba court honee in Albany, Or., fur bear, ing objec'ioos IDereto,and for the settle ment therecf. Albanv. rtept. 2b. M. L. Wilmot, Adm uiitraloi. J. X. Whitxhy, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice il hereby givra that the un dernamed, by order of tbe ciuntv O'irt of Linn countv. Oreos, haa bsin Bp-, points! executrix of iie estate aoo last will and teatamnt of Weert A'be'a, de ceaed. All per ona havine, elaim against said edits are directed to S e tns ante with J. J. Whitney, ilbaoy, O ., wilbio eix montba from the date here-' oi. propeMy veiiSd e hv law rioii B'. rtattd S"i'. IS. 19i 8. HftisKi Al.Bi, Ejtcaii-i, J.J. WutT8. AlUue.,