The Senatorial Dilemma.
The opposition to the election ol
Governor George E. Chamborlain as
United States Senator from Oregon,
endeavors to make capital out of the
North Dakota decission regarding the
fact that there is no legal compulsion
upon the members elect of the coming
legislative session that can force or
require them to vote for the peoples
choice for that high office. In the first
place the North Dakota decision does
not cover the matter, sinco the primary
.law in that state is different, The op-
.position seems to be in such sore straits
overtke matter that they are willing
to.. jump at almost any straw as a pos
sible means of salvation from what
they say would be a calamity. Calami
loushow? For a number of years Mr.
Chamberlain has beenGoveinor of
Oregon and the last report of the State
Treasurer shows the Btate out of debt
and not a dollars oblication outstanding.
Never in the history of Oregon has the
financial condition been a greater
source of congratulation. And all this
with a democratic governor, sounds
strange, but it is true nevertheless.
.Regarding the North Dakota decision,
the following complete editorial from
the National Tribune, Washington, D.
C. (Republican) may be of more than
ordinary interest.
"The Supreme Court of North Da-
Kota solemnly finds that there is
legal compulsion upon the members of
the legislature to vote for a candidate
for Senator elected at primaries. Cer
tainly not. Everybody has known
that. Neither is there the slightest
legal compulsion upon the electors who
will assemble at their state capitals
next month to vote for either Tat t. or
Bryan. The Constitution contemplates
that they shall look over the field and
select for President such men ao in
their judgment are best qualified. The
only limitation upon them is that both
the men shall not be from the same
state. But can any man conceive a
Bryan elector bold enough and bad
enough to vote for nnybody but Will
iam J. Bryan? Is there a Taft elector
so lost to duty and honor as to even
think of voting for anybody but Will
jam H. Tuft? Not for an instant!
Albany' Great Need
During tho year 1909, the people of
Albany will be called upon to entertain 1
over 900 school teachers that are to
' meet in the regular state convention in
1 thia citv. What is the city doing in
1 preparation for the entertainment of
this great gathering? There is no hall
' in the city largo enough to accommo
1 date the dlega'cs and also the local
citizens ln.it will desiro to participate
in tho p.uwjvjdings. A public hall is
needed. Were such a place provided
the city wodld be in the field fighting
for other groat conventions and gather
ings. We have a teputation as a con
vention city and this must be main
tained and upheld. Great lodge con
ventions and gatherings would be
brought here and even the greatest of
the political and church assemblies
might be induced to nolo ooin state ana
national gatherings in Albany
In addition to tho need of a public
hall and place of gathering for public
meetings, a new brick hotel is Borely
needed. A modern up-to-date hostelry
would be one of the best paying insti
tutions that could be promoted in the
city. These are immediate needs for
the "Greater Albany" and may they
be provided by the generosity ef the
citizens.
The City's Duty.
The pest of idle men. principally
composed of those that will not work,
is a matter of concorn and cannot be
disregarded. It is quite in order for
the City Council and if they fail to act.
for the business men to take action to
increase tho efficiency of tho night po
lico. Our safoty lies in these disrepu
table characters being kopt on the
move and not allowed within tho con'
fines of the city, unless in chargo of ar
olllcer of the law.
Tho many instances of thugs beating
and even killing prominent business
men in their routine of work and while
attending to the call of duty, is a dis
grace nnd shame. Tho citizenship of
each community must got togothor and
take the precaution to protect life and
property from a horde of undes irables
that are infesting the country.
Tho milk condensor is a worthy ob
ject and should be enrrieri through to
success. It is not tho "Albany way
of doing things to allow this enterprise
to be lost to the 'city. Should all the
subscribers to tho first project and
proposed cor.deiisor' como to tho assis
tance of tho present solicitors there can
no longer bo any quostion as to having
a milk condenser added to Albany's
institutions.
The good roads convention to be held
in Albany during tho early part of De
cember should be encouraged and as
sisted in every way postible. A great
amount of con-mittee work and other
wise must be done beforehand and all
should willingly lend a helping hand.
A Clean City.
"The City Beautiful". This shouH
bo the ambition of each and everyone
residing within the boundaries of the
city of Albany. . We have a wonderful
location for a city and those pioneers
who preceded us exercised remarkably
good judgment when they located the
city on the banks of the "Beautiful
Willamette", An organization of ladiet
to look after and Beek the improve
ment of the city from the standpoint
of beauty is right in order and cannot
but result in good work being done and
Albany easily made the most beautiful
of the cities of the valley. Clean
streets, cleaner yards and clean and
well dressed people give that air of
prosperity and stability tbat is to be
emulated.
Man Wanted
in Portland
Here.
Seen
Captain F. Thorien, of Astoria, and
wanted for the murder of Watchman
Rasmussen aboard the steam schooner
Washington, was seen in this city Yes
terday. A sailor from Yaquina Bay is
said to have known him and easily re
cognized the man while in the Royal
Restaurant. It is said that he slept in
the city Sunday night and yesterday
morning boldly walked through the
principal streets of Iho city. The sail
or,' who recognizee Thorien, immediate
ly communicatt'd this fact to Captain
Jacobson of Newport and the two in
formed Sheriff Sm th of the facts and
the conclusion of the sailor that the
muchly desired murderer was in the
city.
A close investigition was undertaken
by the Sheriff and his deputies and
every possible avenue of escape guvd
ed. Everything possible to locate and
apprehend the man was done but with
out avail. The man had made good his
escape.
There is scarcely the remotest doubt
as to the man's identity. Deputy Sher
iffs Beatty and Huckabay, of Portland,
arrived in the citv last evening and
went over the ground. All trace of
the man had been lost.
Walking and Pushing a Wheel
barrow the Entire Distanee.
Walking and pushing his "Sphinx."
a sort of wheelbarrow contrivance,
around the borders of the United States,
a distance of over 9000 miles, Colonial
Jack expects to reach Albany sometime
today. He has already completed over
Sflnn miles of the iournev. walking all
1 the distance sinco tho lirst of June of
JP? """
At tne conciusion of his trip around
, the borders of the United States afoot
I uA will wfi.o n t-nnk nn his exDeriences.
' In his "Spinx" like contrivance he car
ries all articles of necessity. An aver
! aire of 22'4 miles a day must be made
in order to complete tho entire trip on
schedule time. Walking a distance of
9000 miles in 400 days, contending with
all sorts of weather and hardships is
certainly a remarkable undertaking.
He is accompanied on his trip by his
wife, who travels by train, and meets
him at designated places.
Ladies Meeting Yesterday.
Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Albany
Commercial met in secsion yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the Club
anil trnnuni-tpil hllAinPSR of ImDOrtanCO.
Constitution nnd by-laws were aooptea
These provide for two meetings to be
held each montn. on tne nrai uuu uiuu
Mondav. "Jommittees wore appointeu
in each ward to solicit for members
and the whole organization is to De as
nearl) representative of all the the lad
ies of Albany as possible. An active
canva 38 for members will be carried on.
The auxiliary undoubtedly will prove a
valuable organization to the city and be
of incalculable value to the Commercial
Club in the joint work 01 promoting
everything that is for a "Greater Al
bany. Executive board Meeting.
The oxecutive Board of the Albany
Commercial Club and all others inter
ested are urged to be present at the
mooting tonight in the club parlors.
Business of importance is to De consia-
cd. Mr. Gadsden will appear before
the Club presenting the smelter project;
tho mon in charge of the milk conden
ser matter have a desire to b heard;
and committees are to report. L,et
every ona come-
Ont Million Short,
A mistake of one million dollars was
mado in tho Democrat's statement of
tho republican campaign expenses as
published last evening. Tho total do
nated by great trust magnates and
others interested in tho perpetuation of
republican rule and hold on the body
politic was $1,655,618.27. The tele
graphic report as published last night
was $655,518.27.
The Revival.
The meetings at. the Methodist church
are progressing quite satisfactorily. A
very attentive audience greeted the
sneaker last evening, Mr. Hammer
sang quito effectively. The theme for
tonight is "The Power of the Spirit."
Special music will be provided. Ml
aro urged to att.'nii
Good Road Con.ention. v
A Good Roads Convention will be
held in Albany Tuesday, Dec. 1, at
tie court house at 1:30 p.m. Judge
Si ott and other well known speakers
wi I be present. All those interested
in securing good roads are invited to
attend.
C. H. NEWS
Deeds recorded:
G. W. & R. V. Waddle to Barbara
Baltimore 118.80 a $ 950
James & Edith Nanney to K. V.
Waddle 60.76 a 10
Ezra Nixon et al to J. B. Nanney
252 a 10
Henry Hoschel to A'artin E. Gard
ner 159.83 a . . . . 3400
H. T. Snyder to Martha J. Snyder
lot Lebanon 600
S. L. Goan et al to Docie Bower
11a 2400
Louibb A. Alexander & heirs to
John M. Gowan lots Lebanon.. 400
F. Hans Blair to G. M. & Bossie
Galbraith lota Lebanon 1000
R. L. Burkhart & wife to Mav
Sellers 10
Two releases of mortgages filed.
Mortgages 1500. 2250. 3500. 1200
700, $4250.
Estate and gnardianohip papers in
matter of James McKinney, an incom
petent, filed in office of County Clerk.
Property consists of pension.
Marriage license: Joseph Ellis Torbet
and Miss M innie Howard.
Complaint filed in office of Clerk. J.
B. Cornet vs Dayid Cooper et al. Re
covery of money.
Deeds Recorded:
Lincoln Logan et al to J. W.
Compton 10 a
350
(Jaiapooia Lodge .No. 43. 1. O. U.
F. to the City of Brownsville,
city property . . 1600
E. (J. Monrch & wf to Lincoln
Logan 10 a
Thos. H. Nichols & wf to JohnF.
Stewart lots
Richard Cartwright & wife to J.
F. Cheldelin 160 a
2500
1000
10
G. C. Cooley, trustee, to J.
n
Dl oftno
M !UUU
Irvine 55.26
W. A. iS2ltmarh & wiie tor. m.
Scroggins et al strip of land
Lebanon 1
W. H. McConne) & wife to J. H.
McConnel 20 a 5
William Conner et al to Henry
Keeney & wf 160 a... 800
S. G. Baker & wf to EliasS. Mar- I
stera et 1 lots Brownsville E0 !
Iva S. Porter and husband toCity
of Brownsville 5 a....' 275.
Two satisfactions of mortgages.
yuit waim Leeas: moggie rv. ttui- .
gamot to Edward Holloway; Robert !
Saye.r et al to Edward Holloway; O. E.
Pomeroy et al to M. D. Reed.
Marriage license: W. S. Threekeld to
Mrs. Anna Sutherland, both of Browns
ville. RIVER RATES
REDUCED
Big Cut in Rat? to Pottland by
River Route.
M. H. Norris, Agent for the Oregon
City Transportation Company was in
the citv yesterday and called at the of
fice of the local paper. From him it
was learned that the Company is
to make great reduction in rates of all
kinds and that river traffic between
Portland and this city will be lower
than they have been since the days
when the old Albany and Ruth were
making regular trips between the two
cities.
The Oregon City and Transportation
ComDanv operates the two boats. Pom
ona and Oregona, between Corvallis
and Portland, under the management
of Captain Graham. The new tariff
schedule is made neceseary on account
of the low schedule prevaling on the
Oregon Electric running between Salem
and Portland. Fifty cent meals will be
served for thirty five cents, and con
sidering the fact that an extraordinar
ily low rate for Dassengers is offered.
they expect a decided increase in their
passenger traffic between points on the
Willamette. The fare from Portland
to Corvallis or Albany has been cut
from S1.75 to SI: the fare from the
City to Independence has been reduced
trom $1,011 to id cents; me reuuctions
to all the other cities on the river are
proportionate.
Out of the fare as per the new sched
ule, the company is obliged to pay 10
cents toll for each passenger on board
when passing through tne kicks at ure
gon City. The Company believes thai
with the reductions as maoe tramc win
be greatly stimulated nd thus even
matters to a certain extent. The totul
distance from Salem to Portland is 73
miles and the fare has been fixed at 51)
cents, the lowest ever known in the
historv of the uDDer Willamette traffic.
for tne secunu iim iu lis uisiuijr me
river transportation company has been
obliged to cut its rates, due to electric
line competition. The first time being
when the road from Oregon L,ity to
Portland was built.
FINCH
DISBARRED
Former Albany Attorney found
Guilty.
James Finch, for years a resident of
this citv immediately connected with
the editorial staff of the Morning Her
ald, was recently disbarred from prac
tice in the Courts of the Stati
according to a decision handed down
by the Supreme court, for a period of
one vear. The disciple of Blackstone
was notified that he would be permit
ted to anoly for ro-instatcmcnt after
the lapse of a year The chai-ge
made against the former newspaper
man was "appearance in Lourt in
intoxicated condition. "
MWENE SUMS TO BE
APPROPRIATED
Legislative Committees Will Rec
ommend the Expenditure of
$3,000,000 by State for
Next Two Years.
A completion of the possible ex
penses for the years 1909-1910 shows
that the coming session of the Legis
lature will be asked to appropriate !
over 3,000,000 for the running expenses:
of the various departments and organ-'
izationB depending on state aid. Poss-1
ibly due to the fact that the state has
rapidly increased in population within
the last few years and the consequent
increase in business an immense expense '
budget is being figured out as nec-
essary to keep the various departments
of State in condition to meet the in-
creasing demands made by the in
creased volume of business.
The State Asylum is over crowded
and in all probability a branch will be
established in some city of Eastern
Oregon. The Oregon State Agricul
tural College is increasing in such a
wonderful manner as to attendance and
demands made by outside portions of
the 'state that an aDDroDriation eauai
to that of the State University will be
required. The various departments of
Slate at Salem are so crowded as to
makA it imnosaihle to handle the bus
iness centering there with any satis-
faction to the offiers. Special buildings
are needed, committee rooms must be le
provided and other changes made at
saiem to accommodate tne legislators
when they assemble again to pass what
are generetly found to be laws that
inerease the burden of the taxpayer.
Eastern. Oregon is again in the field
asking for a scalp bounty law and the
national guard friends aro to make
another fight for State armories. The
CUU nwAkr.KIr mill folra Oittlnn owrl
u. ... n.rS; T
purcnase rne loc&s at Oregon ity anu
not wait for the Federal government
to act in tho matter. Considering ail
the demands that will be made on the
taxpayer ot the State during the com
ing two years, it can be positively
stated that the taxes for state ex
penses will show a marked increase.
O'Brien Arrested.
Oregonian:-
J. H. O'Brien, who has long been
part owner of the Albany Herald, got
I out of trouble yesterday morning in the
cj"V..i btoi
hls bill at the Scott Hotel
Mumcipai uourt oy promising to pay up
his bill at the Scott Hotel. He was ar-
rested several days ago on a charge of .
attempting to defraud a innkeeper. ;
"I've sold my interest in the Albany
Herald and as soon as I receive payment
on it I'll be able to meet all mv bills."
he said. model man for the place. Definition
Giving him several days im which to. of model: An imitation of the real art
square his boardbill rather than force icle.
nrosecution of the case, the authorities !
were rewarded yesterday, whenO'Brien
showed up at the office of Municipal
C erKMil er. rle nad tnree- $0 s - rr - - .vr.-;r" y.y
pieces in his hand and said he was wil- oped to develop the possibilities of Al
L and readv to nav uo. He was told ""V colleEe and mak f uoiver-
to make his settlement with the hotel,
direct, and that upon his doing so the
charge against him would likely be
dropped.
The Albany newspaper proprietor
seemed quite indignant at the trouble
that he was put to. He said that after
selling his interest in the Albany Her
ald he came here with his wife and reg
istered at the Scott Hotel. His money
not arriving just when he expected it.
he was placed in rather an embarrassing 1
position, especially when the hotel peo-
?le demanded an immediate settlement,
t was at this stage of the difficulty
that he departed from the hotel without
leaving his new address. Concluding
that they had been victimized, the hotel
people at once caused his arrest.
The case remains on the Municipal
Court docket. It has been continued
from day to day, in order co give him a
chance to pay. He left his baggage at
the hotel, which fact would seem to in
dicate he intended reappearing at the
hotel some day. wow tnat ne nas paid
his board it iB likely the case will be
dismissed at the next session of court.
Non-Conference Championship,
It is more than amusing to read the
letters and other matters issued from
the headquarters of those colleges an d
universities that have been defeated
by Albany College in their fight to
win the football championship ot the
non-conference schools of the
Northwest. The right of the Indian
School to claim a return game is ques
tioned, and can not be based upon
any logical basiB. The roar against
Albany comes from those schools that
are unable to take a beating like gen
tlemen and altogether devoid of sportsmen-like
actiot. in the event of
defeat.
Dear Sir: Replying to your open
etter of Nov. 23rd, beg to call the at
tention of yourself and the reading
public to the absurdity of your chal
lenge. You ask us to defend our title
to the Non-conference champiouship of
Oregon by playing your team again-
we have aireaay aeieatea inemawa
this season by the decisive score of 7 to
0. It is as absurb for you to challenge
us as it would be for O. A. C. to chal
lenge Oregon for the conference cham
pionship. You stato that it is unnecessary for
-nu to enter into a detailed account of
what our respective teams have ac
complished this season. Had you seen
lit to Dublish the records of our teams
you would have answered your challenge
Tor u s.
Had Chemawa defeated Albany Col
lege we should have taken our defeat
in good grace. It ill be OUT policy to
ignore any further eontrovers iry on
this subject as to our right to the non-
conference championship the reaiing
puplic shall be tne judge.
Respectfully Youip."
MAX GIBBONS,
Manager Football Albany Colleen
OASTOnlA.
Jte Kind Vm Han Always I
Bifutan
f
MISFITS.
Affinities and money usually go hand
in hand.
The annual annihilation of turkey
will take place this week.
1
The unexpected often happens
fooball as well as in politcs.
' We may well be thankful over the
fact that we are not turkeys.
"Lay on McDuff, and damned be he,
who first cries hold, enough!"
!
Considering the world as we see it.- i
..What fools these morta,3 be.
T
Saturday was a great day for "Beav-
ers", and even then they did not win.
If you value your neck, be careful
and do not make a noise like a turkey.
along. Let's get
started.
the paving matter
What has become of
the proposed
revetment work for the
opposite side
of the Willamette near this city
Altogether for tho University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural col-
May they both increase and pros-
I
per.
The organization for the beautifying
of the city, plans to offer a reward fur
the best plan to rid the cEty of mud
without paving.
T ,iu; n .,.,
."uu
tioned merit, we need
i- c i. i
system of high schools as is possible
S9UIP ami organise.
con,P'ere .
The- citizens of Albany are made of
the stuff that spells progress. Their
response to the appeal of Albany col
lege proves tbis emphatically.
Both teams cannot win in a football
game and the colors of one or the other
must be lowered. It is possible for all
to rejoice in Oregon's victory,
The paramount resu-j with the farm-
ers and business men or the valley is:,
how to imcrove the hiehwavs leadine
to and from the centers of trade.
i.-;jt t u i j; t..-
. President Roosevelt in lauding Presi-
uent-elect Taft said that "He was aJ
The valIey ja gr9wing. with the in
. .f. !f -
s,t'
With an over-crowded high school, it
is proper that the Board of Directors
consider the matter of a new building.
Let it be built with a view to the future
inerease in population.
Judications point to a clear and
Thanksgiving.
cold
Do yon realize that the Christmas
is rapidly drawing near?
How much money and change can
you spare for Christmas. .
We may possibly have a hard winter,
ThiB is what the prophets say.
Make tomorrow a day of real
ure in genuine Thanksgiving.
pleas'
One continuous holiday worry will
prevail from Thanksgiving toChristmas.
Of all the world's greatest men and.
celebrities, if you could not be yourself.
who would you rather be;
It would- be a national calamity if
either one of the old parties should dis
organize and cease to exist.
Do not allow the matter of an on.
coming Christmas worry you. T"is
more blessed to feive than receive.
The greatest wonder in the world,
considering Roosevelt's loquacity. That
some people think Bryan talks to much
Ours is the greatest, grandest, and
from every other standpoint, tha most
acceptable of the nations of the world
Football being practically a thing of
the past, we will now occupy ourselves
with basket ball and indoor athletic
sports.
Considering the storms of the East
and Middle West. Oregon with her
snappy and crisp mornings is certainly
an ideal place.
Again the Oregonian and other pub
lications are offering a bit of advice to
the Democratic donkey, it will yet
kick the opposition over the fence
Thanks, we do not need it.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 35-50.
The river is 6.5 feet.
Rainfall .03.
Fair tonight and Thursday.
ADTUniAi
kntl
Tn Kind tw lin hn fcft
TELEGRAPH.
ftfrj i urn
5 I E AIYlCK
BURNED.
Lohdon Nov. 25. Advices from the
Island of Malta state that fi-e broke
out on the steamer Sardinia, while a
mile off shore this morning. One hun
dred and twenty-five passengers were
! either toasted or drowned. The veBsel
I was completely destroyed.
Statue Unveiled.
Wasaington, D. C. Now 25. His
toric statue to the memory oS General
Phil Sheridan was unveiled here today.
Roosevelt and many other prominent
parsons took part in the ceremonies.
Portland Nov. 23. Harry Lewis,
better known a "Plunger Lewis",
and husband of the e-riginal Fluffy Ruf
fles Girl is in- jail here charged with
forgery. He cleaned out the bookies
fast horses and an insatiable ambition
to make his wife histitoncally i'ameus
caused his arrest and downfall.
Albany, Nov. 23. Treasurer Shel
don of the Republican national commit
tee today published lists of contributors
to the National campaign fund. Its
total subscriptions reach $655,518.27,.
given by more than twelve thousand
doners in various sums- Charles P.
Taft leads with a total subscription of
one hundred thousand dollars.
Pekin, Now. 24. Advices- received
from various portions of the empire
show that the soWiers are on the verge
0f mutiny and uebeliion. The mutiny
at Nanking being especially trouble-
some ami serious. The officeja eon-
nected with the eovernment-we much
is said to have oecurred and many, of
, be forgem residents have been obliged
I to seek safefy byr fleeing to the pro-
lection ot tne uritiisn gunooats.
Uttle Rock Aisk. Nov. 2. Late
advices received, while meager, from
the storm swept belt' of Arkansas,
show that the two tosnadoes have prob
ably cost fifty lives and hundreds of
thousands in dollars- Soss. In addition
to the wide sccpe of the storm, two
score of villages are- known to have
been in its path and probably complete-,
ly destroyed.
CITY COUNCIL
The regular session uf the City Coun-
oil was held last night. All the Coan
cilraen and Mayor being; present. The
proceedings were as tollows:
Committee on streets and public-prop
erty filed a petition from J. C. Walling
et at. asking that the Southern Pacific
deepen the ditch between Denver street
and fenmwinkiecreeK. so ordered and
petition granted.
Petition of S. Shupp es al, for cross
walk on Water street o west side of
Jackson, referred.
Petition of Chas Pfeifffer et al. for 4
additional fire hydrants on First street
was continued.
Committee of Ways and Means, was
instructed to meet with the County
Court when tax levy is made and ob
tain more equal treatment regarding
the special road fund.
On motion of Councilman Marshall
tie committee on Health and Police
instructed to emmov additional
night police.
The usual. grist of bills- and routine:
bus mess was- considered.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., pos toffies- uncalled for
Nov. 25,. 1908, Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised.
tetters,, giving the dates
Mrs. W. r . Alphin, Oars. Bush. Miss.
mna Baker, Monsieur Joseph Bailey,
Mrs. V. M. Benson, Mr. ti. Brown,
Mr. Albert Densmore, Mr. Harry Ed
wards, Mrs. Kittie Fisk, J. C. Garman,
S. O. Hall, L. M. James, Mr. Fredi
Kask, Miss Ada McBride, L. A. Math
ews Johnnie Surrell, (2), James A.
Sullivan. Mr. G. G. Snyder, Mrs. M.
Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Wray, Mr. C. D.
Weigel.
J. S. Van: Winkle, P. M.
Thanksgiving Service.
Thanksgiving day will be observed at
St. Mary's church with special servics.
at 9 a. m. A High mass of Thanksgiv
ing will be sung oy the direction of the
Kt. Rev. Administrator of the Diocese
and the sermon will be preached by the
pastor. An augmented choir will ren
der the music. The- public is cordially
invited.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is bereb given lhat tho tinder-.
niiined administrator of the estate of
Lavina 8. Cbilda, deceased, will i ur-
snant 10 tbe order ol the Count
Court of Linn Couoif, Ore ion, oiain
and entered in thu mutter ni rim
eitaie of said deceased on the 2:rt dtv
PI rtovemoer, iuus, sell, at orha' ml.
tor cam in baad.lrom and slier m
aay of December, iyog, all tbe (,wloi..
deiciibed real property belonging to.
aid estate, 10-wit:
Lots 3, -I, f. & 1 J. J4, 15 18. 17 a,a.l
18 in Block 7 io rii.l's Ad mi ,1 !-
town ol 6odavilie, io Lion O-rau'T, IV--.
jjn, aa tbe raam apiwar upou ir e .1, u-t
and plats ol paid addition no nn : .
and ol record ia tbe office ol the C.i.p
Recorder ol said coooiv.
Lots numbered 5. 6, 7 and 8 in Block
5 in Hill's Addition to the iou ii
Sodavltlo, in Linn Couotv, Or-u vo, as
the same ap'jeir npin tbe -r p
ol taid addition 10 tbe office i tu
Coonly Recor.ler of said count).
Said sale to made niibjict ti eonirnv
itinbyiaid ounivCouri.
UEO. S. CHILI'
HBWITTASOX. Adm.u,-tr irv
Attorn; 1 i rr A-iujuii,trt)i,