The Great American Game, 1
Thanksgiving generally marks the
ending of the football season in this
country. The'prettent has been even
more strenuous than any year preced
ing. All over the United States great
crowds numbering thousands have wit
nessed gridiron contests and cheered
their gridiron heroes to the fullest
strength ot their being. "We are in
deed a nation of hero worshippers,'
and if we cannot have our heroes of the
battle-field, vie must have some other
cause of worship and this is possibly
more lavishly showered on the men
that chase the oval than any other,
Baseball has its patrons and votaries
and the interest in this great national
game is unabated and ever increasing
Even thus, it seems that no other
thing is possible of engendering tthe
wild joy and patriotic fidelity to school
and state as is exhibited ut a great
collegiate contest.
There are to be found those that ob
ject most decidedly to the game, for
reasons that the game is rough, dan
gerous and ungentlemanly. The game
as it should be played is not so, and is
one of the greatest agencies poss'.ble
in developing the fairness and resource
fulness of the player.
No such event has ever occured in
the State of Oiegon as the great an
nual game of the Oregon's two greatest
schools as played in Portland on Satur
day last. The students of the respective
schols were backing their team to the
fullest extent and even in defeat the
belief and faith of the students of the
O. A. C. has not been diminished. The
game teaches the player and their Bup
porters to take defeat with as much
grace as if they were the winners. One
team or the other must be beaten in
such contests and the element of un-
, certainty adds to the zest of the game
Think of the wild joy that must have
filled the hearts of the Eugene support
ers when they won what had been
practically considered a hopeless propo
sition. Fighting against all the adver
sities of the day the team from Oregon
went into the game with that do or die
spirit that wins success and accom
pliahes wonders in every day life as
well as in great contests on the field.
Lord Wellington on one occasion was
witnessing the annual football contest
as being waged between Oxford and
Cambidge. One of his party remarked
that the game was cruel and Bhould be
eliminated. The great field officer
turned and said to the members of his
party, "It's such games as this, that
made the suecess at Waterloo possible."
Therein lies the great benefit of the
game. It develops the resourcefulness
of the player, makes him quick of action
and able to submit to discipline and the
orders of his superiors.
The game will surely live and each
year will see the enthusiasm increasing
over tho great annual gridiron contests.
It is well that tho gamo is being worked
out to a more scientific principle and
less injuries and futilities result than
heretofore. Tho man who onco
has been on the field and felt the thrill
of tho occasion would not exchange its
joy for wealth or position. Tho craven
in heart have no business in such a
game and are soon discovered by the
players and coaches and room mado for
another strong man.
The Yellow Peril
The "Little brown man of tho east. "
What means all this distrust of their
sincerity and a general disbelief in their
avowals of friendship? The wily Japan
ese stand as the greatest exponents of
absolution in all Asia and kave appro
priated to themselves the duty of dis
ciplining all the other nations around
about. Thoyihope to make thoir au
thority in Monchura supreme; in Korea
their cruelly and oppression is causing
general suffering and complaint; China
has been almost at an open rupture
and on the point of becoming involved
in hostilities tn account of a refusal to
allow Japan to Btand as the dictator of
tho "Fur East."
Not long since ono of their Elder
Stiitesnian, ' on being interviewed by
Richard Barry, state 1, that to them
has been given tho right to dictate the
policy of all tho nations of tho Eestern
empires. Arrogantly stating that to
take tho Philippines would be mere
play and the matter of overthrowing
the power of Great Britain in India
only dependent on her whims and fan
cies and could be accomplished within a
fortnight if so decided by the Imperial
Council.
Tho Eastern Press regardless of po
litical complexion seems to bo actuated
by more honorable principles than some
of tho Oregon publications. The mem
bers of the party knew full well what
they wanted when they chose Chamber
lain in the general election for United
States Senator. Now why not bo
game and take your medicico.
Senator Fulton imagines himself ,the
whole show in Oregon and according to
statements recently made in the East
imagines the common people unfit to
have a voice in tho election of men to
high and responsible positions. Some
day Fulton will feel the weight of their
heels as they cruah his political hopes
into pulp.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHS,
' In national affairs the publication of
the expenses in the recent campaign
has attracted attention. In the list of
those wno furnished the cash for the
Taft fight are numerous big trust mag
nates, a fact which tells its own story.
Considerable is being made of the
statement made by Mr. Bryan that he
would run a fourth time n the people
wanted him. It was simply an express
ion of his position that the people rule,
But Mr. Bryan will not run and should
not. The Democrat takes pleasure in
nominating Mr. Johnson of Minnesota,
In Denver there is a place called an
oasis, at the intersection of five streets,
where pedestrians rush for safety from
the speeding autos. motor cycles and
teams, particularly the former, the
drivers of which seem to have no re
spect, for any one. Denver is a fast
citv. where little recr&rd is Daid to law.
full of evil influences, and the city needs
more moral oasises as wen.
Albany is a dry city and Denver is a
very wet one. when it comes to the
drink habit, and vet Denver is the dry.
est city this Thinker ever saw. This
remarkable thing occurred. A large
washing was hung out. As the last was
DUt on the line the first, linens.
readv to be taken oft the line.. It had
taken half an hour only lor the clothes
to dry.
One needs to take a trip to other
states to appreciate this Willamette
viillnv. which to the editor of the Demo
crat is more the garden spot of
world man ever, aiier a riuo w'r,0ugh
the sage brush of Idaho and W'- omin
with an occasional boom irri(T',.ted town
in signc, mis vauey t a para.
dise. And Colorado is r,ot mucn more
inviting, though rich en .uugh. Its great
capital is high air for consumption and
asthma; but rheum.atism and other ills
prevail as elsewhere. We are fortunate
in having just enough rain for business,
saving a continual -whine at the feet of
Uncle Sam for millions for water.
There is a great future for this valley,
with its peerless resources.
A test trial of endurance in Denver
is a sample of the spirit of the ago. A
pianist attempted to play 48 hours with
out stopping in order to make a new
record. Well, what s the odds anyway,
It is how well a person can entertain
those listening. Endurance has two
places; but merit in anything counts
me nignesc.
Asiatic Ciinnlnu.
A nation that is drunk with the suc
cesses of the past will prove the great
est possible danger to the other nations
of the world. Imagining that they are
direct descendents from the Gods, they
may prove as great a danger to the
safety of mankind as was seen during
tho days of Mohammed. Avowing
friendship and love, while in reality
they Btand ready to thrust the knife
Into the life blood of the victim at the
earliest opportunity.
It may be possible that the nations will
again be awakened from thoir dreams
of security and peace by the sound of
the Japanese guns, and that, without
the official declaration of war or other
warning.
Extreme cunning is the primal char
acistlc of the peoplo of the Far East.
Feigning financial troubles and other
distressing conditions as existunt with
in her empire she may be able to so
decievo the powers, as to give her all
the time desired to strengthen her hold
on the throats of her victims. The
greatost conflict of history may be
started in Asia and it may develop into
a fight for tho supremacy between the
Occident and Orient.
RELIGIOUS.
Evangelical church: Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor at
11 u. m. Subject: "A Prayer for Help"
Nehemitth 6:5). A series of evangelistic
services will bogin in the evening ond
continued with services every evening
during the week. Rev. Jacob Stocker
will deliver the Sunday evening dis
oiirso, Servisos beginning at 7:30 p.
m. H. Ralph Geil, Pastor.
Christian. Our average attendance
this year is much higher than last at
this time. But we have large things in
view and wo desire your help. 10:30 is
the hour. Pastor's theme, "Causes of
Spiritual Decline"; 'evening, "The First
Duty of Man". The young people will
meet at 6:30 p. m. A welcome for all.
Revival services in Januury.
Grace Presbyterian. World's Tom
perance Sunday will be observed ut 11
a. m. In the evening the pastors sub
ject will be "Loyalty to Ideals", "All
friends are iuviled to attend these ser
vices. First United Presbyterian. V. P.
White, Pastor. Morning subject, "The
Enthroned Lord." Evening subject,
"A Walk Thru Home on a Dark Night."
Tomorrow is World's Temperance
Sabbath, and Mrs. Henrietta Brown,
President of tho State Wowen's
Christian Temperance Union, w ill' ad
dress the Sabbath School at 11:45 a. m.
Tomorrow is the beginning of the
eighth year of tho preient pastorate.
St. Mary's church. Services next
Sunday at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Evening
service nt 7:30. The morning aubject
will be The Last Judgment and the
evening subject will bo The Church and
tho Bible, a lecture by the Jesuit Mis
sionary Father Chiappa. The pastor
will olliciate at Brownsville. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church. F. H.
Goselbrocht, min stcr. Morning serv
ico at 10:30, themo: The Responsibility
of Knowledge. Evening service at
7:30. theme; Go Up Higher! Sabbath
school at 10:30: Junior Endeavor So
ciety at 6:30. A cordial welcome to
every one.
C. H. NEWS.
Marriaze license: fred Woodcock,
aged 89, to Ada Manley of California.
G. B. Hansard todav Daid into the
hands of the Sheriff the sum of $500,
the amount of the fine imposed lor vio
lation of the local option liquor law;
the sentence of twenty days having ex
pired he will be discharged from custody
in the morning.
Deeds: Henry A. Lantz tc Matilda
Mareh, Lot 8 Block 8, Hack's 4th Add.
Albany, $500.00.
Davis K. Michael to Mattie E. Hector,
Lota I and 2 Sec. 2 Tp, 4 S. R. 2 W,
KK.1R Bern, 500.00.
J. H. McConnel to W. H. McConnel,
ICO acres, $5.00.
Louisa A. Alexander and husband '
R. M. Goodrich, 35 acres, $3,50.00.
Wm. F. Cooper and wife to Chs v
Pugh, 40 acreB, $700.00. u-
ratent: united states 10 j
avid K.
Michael.
Satisfaction of mortp-
Mni.tirari- SKnUO.
' $1500.
Ladies Aux
.diary to Meet,
Tne Ladie
Auxiliary of the Albany
Commerc
1 Club, will meet in regular
seBsion
on Monday. December 7. All
mem
tiers and those desirous of joinincr
the
organization should be oresent. The
meeting place will be in tne rooms of
the Albany Commercial Club.
THANKSGIVING OYSTER
From the Oregon Market will be just
the thing, Y ou can get the large East
ern in or out of the shell. We open
oysters daily and guarantee the best
oysters we ever had. Get your order
in early.
Sauer Kraut
at the Oregon Market.
STOP THAT PAIN. Vibration the
greatest invention of the age. Don't
tail to try free demonstration at Daw-
son a drug store this week. Girl want
ed. Lots of tires at Baltimore's, oppo
site the Democrat office.
mem ior tnose pies lor i nanKsgiving. We
Burkhart, photographer, successor to ma'e it and know it is clean andcheap
McKinstry. er than you can make it for.
Albany Depot and football post cards
at Meisers.
Burkhart Photographer.
Mission Art Glass Library Lamps
Ralston Electric Supply co.
DO YOU KNOW!
-THAT-
The Up-to-date
;
STOCK '
-IS AT-
Charles Knecht's
Prices the Lowest Just Try
Comparison!
RUBBER GOODS.
WE have at last found what we hava
been looking years to 'find: acorn-
" plote line of Rubber Goods that the
manufacturers have confidence en h in
to uh.iohiteiy guarantee for 2 year. the
ooc-jumcr. We honestly believe evu. ne
.1,. 11
last 5 ye,
The line is
so much out
of the ordi
nary that we
can not be-j
gin to de-j
scribe the
diifurenca
between
"THE EVER.
RITC LINE,
and t h
other !;indj
but wish
V c u mightf:
drop in at
lfet'sS2L5K1i!rli2j
our store 1
and see for ,
yourself.
ii i. .
JL he prices
are t ight '
too, i?. fact;
cheaper than the other kind, considering)
the quality. i
See our window display this wcA ancT
then come in nnd let us explain th WHn
of it. Remember we are the etusivff,
agents in this town for THE tVtKmil
LINE. Manufactured by The Ideal Kubbm,
Alva. Co., ot cmcago.
WO -JO WORTH
I PROCURED AND DC FEN OED.
iIiahiiw ut i iii'lo.lurM,"rt n-fcrchaniirrv.
Kni) Hiv1 how to obtain Mtats. tx&e 1
l COlitrtJtiU. OM IN II I COUNTRIES.
Funws itirtct witk H'a.tJHMgfem tans timeA
Pitcnt tnd tnfrlnfrmRt tactic Exclusively.
Wrtto or ootrto huiu
BIS lUtt Itrxi. pp. DrJM Stab. Malt OOe,S
WASHINGTON. O. C.
model. S
report H
tujukj.B
1
MISFITS.
How do you feel after Than'
It is expected that tr
sgiving?
Democrat
man will soon be homew
4rd bouad.
Let everyone assis'
tube goed roads
movement, its a go
along.
ai thing, so push it
M n.. A season has practically
needed vr payers wil' tttke a much
f .. oul4 be a good thing for the city
y. Jia new electrie line was extended to
m Fair grounds.
The crying need of the city, among
other things, is a large and commodious
pane, where snail it Dei
The Sslem Hog Again. Now they
desire to form a chatauqua when they
know Albany made a beginning last
year.
Building operations in the city have
not ceased and there is yet a great a
mount of work to be done on partly
finished residences.
Oregon's greatsst handicap at the
firesent, is the lack of good highways '
eading throughout the length and
breadth of the State. i
What does the dollar sign mean to
I you? Andrew Carnegie and Rocke-
i feller deriore the fact that men are
making it their shrine of worship. Such
advice from two selfish and dyed-in-the-
wooi money nentis is a decided misnt.
"Apple Night," Portland.
J, B. Leatherman of this city has
been appointed to represent Albany
and Linn County at the sessions of the
I Ad. Club on next Tuesday night in
Port and. He goes to boost our apples
Bna horticultural products.
HOME MADE MINCE MEAT.
at the Oregon Market, Just the thing
F. G. Wil! for watches.
Stop That Pain
How? By using the Portable Exhil
ator. Dort fail to see free demonstra
tion at Dawson's Drugstore, next few
days only. 1 23 ,
CLOCKS Suited to any room in
tho knnaa of ITd 0XTu' a
1 Jewelry Store. ' i
A good quality of brick for sale op
posite Postoffice. Inquire of Frank J.
Tracey, 316 Montgomery St., Albany.
Btantna iiwmhu inn nam always
atfBE&
Bean tna I no Kind m HavB Always BOUgM
I
FOUND -Brass key. Coll at Demo
crat office.
WANTED, Girl to do general house
work. Apply 517 West Ninth Street.
FOR SALE. Fresh Jersey cow, big
milker and rich quality. Inquire 939
E First.
FOR RENT. A modern six room house
Inquire 828, E 8th. t3.
FOR SALE. A corner lqt barn and
house. Inquire 620 E 6th.
LOST. -Mans signet ring. Please
leave at Democrat office.
FOR SALE. -Hall rack for one-third
value. 332 Ferry St. t30
WANTED To communicate with mem
bers of Brotherhood American Yoe
men, for purpose of organizing home
stead in Albany.
Mrs. Gbacr Woodward,
118 West 3rd St.
WANTED. Elderly woman wants
light employment in a home for her
board and lodging, or will care for
for children during absence of par
ents. Address P. O. Box. 302, Al
bany, Oregon.
FOR RENT OR SALE. -15 acre place
and house and lot in Turner, Oregon.
Box 113. t27
FOR RENT. A furnished room, at
225 West Third street.
FOR SALE A few pieces of fine fur
niture for sale this week. 824 Cala
pooia st.
COOKING APPLES delivered for 35
cents a bushel. J. G. CiDson. Home
phone 4054.
WANTED Nurse girl at St. Charles.
NAPOLEON JEAN, Architect, con
tractor nnd builder, 116 Ferry St.
FOR RENT. Furnished rooms by
the day. week or month, 431 Mont
gomery E. 5th.
TEAM WORK done by Ola Saltveit
1016 E. Water. Homo Black 167. tl-1
FOR SALE. 160 acres foot hil's'12
miles west of Junction, good house.
barn; 3 springs; fruit on it. $15 an
acre or will trade tor Albany prop
erty. J. K. Aletzgar 3rd and K. rt.
29t
lrnipUy ubtaimil, or FEl FTURN
tO YEARS' IXPCRI8NOC. V. 'tMAJI'-.ka &
THE LOWItT. Soiitl model, phow or X. wrt i
npfrt mvuvh and ire tiwt on plen (ability.
INFNincCMCNT tutt romtuctol bctcrv nil
cvurtn. I Writs obtained ttirouffh u, AOVCR
TtSCOand SOLO, rm, TO AD t -MARKS, Ptn
SIONft tthl COPYRIGHTS qutokly tjUUiod.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Ott1oi
WASHINGTON, O,
TELEGRAPH.
Washington Nov. 27. It is general
ly understood, that while Taft will take
no part in the dilemma of Oregon pol
itics; that Hitchcock may endeavor to
aid Senator Fulton in his fight on Cham
berlain to encompass his defeat in the
coming session of the Legislature.
Senator Bourne, however, is working
with Taft and Hicthcock and endeavor
ing to secure their aid in inducing the
Oregon Statement No. 1 men to stand
by their pledges and elect Chamberlain
to the United States Senate.
, Washington, D. C, Nov. 27. It is
announced today that President elect
Taft.has offered Frank H. Hitchcock a
position in his cabinet as Postmaster
General and that the offer was accept
ed This is is the first place filled in
the new cabinent to be ai advise ry to
the President.
HOME MADE
CANDIES
There is satisfaction in kno jv
ing that the candy you buy is
iuhub rint m town under con
ditions similar to those prevail
ing in your own kitchen. There
is satisfaction also, in having
assurance that, whatever kind
you decide upon, it is FRESH,
made from the purest material
and that it is said in a score
where cleanliness is insisted
upon.
Do these sound home-like to
you
Chocolate Penotia
Peanut Brittle
Molasses Tatties
ELITE
'Chocolate
Shop."
FIFTEEN fEARSlT
Rheumatism Developed Burning,
Painful Sores on Legs Tortured
Day and Night-Tried All Kinds
of Remedies to No Avail Wife
Had Debility and Pains in Back.'
BOTH USED CUTICURA
AND ARE WELL AGAIN
"My husband had been a great suf
ferer with rheumatism for nearly fifteen
years. At first it was in his bones, bub
after a while it was in the flesh and
finally running sores broke out on his
legs, from below the knees to the ankles.
There are no words to tell all the dis
comfort and great suffering he had to
endure night and day. Ho used every
kind of remedy and three physicians
treated him, one after the other, with
out any good results whatever. So
one day 1 happened to read about
Cuticura Remedies. I asked him if
he would not try them. 'No Baid he,
'it's no use, I've spent enough money
now.' The next day I ordered five
dollars' worth of Cuticura Soap, Cuti
cura Ointment, and'Cuticura Resolvent,
He began to use them without confi
dence but after three weeks all the
'sores were dried up. The burning
firo stopped, and' the pains became
bearable. After three months he was
quite well. Two years later the pains
and sores came back after he had been
working hard and had taken cold.
But as soon as he used Cuticura again
It cured him. Two years ago I used
Cuticura Pills for general debility. They
did me a great deal of ood and made
me well. Three months since I had pains
in my back and Cuticura took them
away, too. I can prove this testi
monial at nnv time. Mrs. V. V. Albert.
Upper Frenerrville, Me., July 21, 1907.'
A Single Treatment
Consisting of a warm bath with Cuti
cura Soap, a gentle application of Cuti
cura Ointment, and a mild dose of
Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often
sufficient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and Bleep, and 'point to a speedy
cure of torturing, disfiguring eczemas,
rashes, itchings, irritations, and inflam
mations of the Fkin and scalp, from
infancy to age, when all else fails
Cutlcors Soap (33p. OlotmrBt (50t ).,BrolTCBt
(MrX and Pllii (25c. . wr'vtal ot 60 n told
throuchout ihf world. Potter Draft A Cnf to. Oorp
Bole l'rop. 137 Columbiu Ave.. IKwton,
nc
3SS3 I
c m io s AT
OBI mmm
H B-ic- "a Ll J
83 5 . S i'. 3
!s h a b ' 8 .
If Os I r
SUFFERING
Hansard's Sentence.
An error was made in the Kern ap
pearing in last nights paper regarding
the sentence of Brown Hansard of
Lebanon. He was convicted on a
charge of violating the local option law
and fined$500 and given 30 days, instead
of 20 as stated, in the county jail. The
time has been served out in full and
this morning the Sheriff released him
from custody. . . .
A Library lamp makes a long evening
short. We have them.
Ralston Electric Sdpply Co.
A Stove Bargain. t
A good 18 inch air tight; stove tor
only $1.75, at the store of the Albany
Hardware Co.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice i, hereby given tbat tbe an
dereigoid ha heretofore by order ot
the Conn'y Ouurt of Linn Oouoty, Ore
uoii, bo to duly appointed administra
trix of Hie eemle of John F. 8urnllr
tai.ncaH 4 11 nflrHnn. hcvinff claim.
agiost tbe eetatti of said deceased are-
hereby ootibeu topreeenc iDeiame,wnnt
ii.a nrnnap vnnpKmfl wittiin BIT month.
from tbe Hate of this notico, to tbe no
dereivoetl a", tbe othc of Hewitt & Box,.
to Albany, in Lino Uounty, Oregon,
Dated Oji. 30. 1901.
ADA M. 8UKRELL,
HEWITI&80X, Admlnietratrtx.
Attoroev for Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is bereby given tbat O. P.
Hendticeon and M. J. Hendricion, as
exec ltors of tbe estate of W. F. Hen
driceon, deceased, have filed tbeir final
account as executors witb tbe County
Olerk ot Linn County, State of Oregon,
and that Hod. J. N. Duncan, County
Judge of SbidLionUonntv.haH ppointed
Saturday the 7th da; of November, 1908,
at One o'clock., p. m. of sa 'a day as the
time, and the Uounty Court room as tb
place to heir objections to said Bnal ac
count, if any there be, and for tbe settle,
meat of said estate.
O. P. HENDRICSON,
M.J. HENDRICSON,
GEO. W. WRIliHT, Executors.
Attorney iot Executors.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Oo"rt of the Slate of
Or iron for the County of Linn.
RoBe E. Young, Plaintiff, vs. P. H.
Marley, Delendant.
To P. H. Mariey, the above named de
lendant :
In tbe name ol tbe State of Ore. on,
You are bererty required to appear anil
answer tbe complaint of ibe plaintiff
above named in the above entitled
court, now on file with tbe Olerk of said
court on or before tbe 9tn day ol No
viruber, 1903, and you are hereby
rotifled tbat il you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as bereby re
quired tbe plaintiff will apply for the
relief prayed for in said complaint to
wn: edjudging plaintiff to De the owner
in fe bi tuple of the lands described in
plaintiff's complaint as Lo'e One and
Two in Block No. 87 in Hackleman'a
Second Addition to the city of Albany,
Linn Connty, Oregon, and declaring tbe
taxdeed issued br the Sheriff of Ltnn
County, Oiegon, dated tbe 23rd day of
December, 1899, and recorded August
16th, 1900, in Buok ol Deeds V.ol. 67 on
Page 84 of tbe Re ordti of Deeds for Linn
County, Oregon, be decretd void and of'
no force or effect and tbat tbe same be
cancelled, and tbat plaintiff recover her
costs and disbursements to be taxed.
This snmmons is served by publication
by order of tbe Hon. J. N. Duncan,
Judge of tbe Conuty Court for Linn
County, Oregon, dul made on the 22nd
day of September, 1908.
That said order requires said summons
to be published fur six consecutive
weekB in the Albany Democrat, the first
publication to be uiai'oon tbe 26th day
September, 1908, and tbe lasc publiea
tion to be made on tbe 6th day of Nov.
ember, 1908, and requires tbe defendant
to appear and answer tbe complaint of
plaintiff on or before tbe 9th day of
Novemb-r, 1908.
WEATHERFORD & WYATT,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notfce U hereby given 'hat the un
dersigned nas been duly appointed by
the County Court of Linn Dountv, Or.,
administrator of '.he estate of David An
drews, late of stud county, decensed.
All pursoiB b.vicg claim? ngtinst tbe
estate ol Baid decoBed are required to
pre-eut the Bame, witb proper voucher
to the nndrrBigned, at bis office in tbe
city of Albany, in said connty, withiu
ell mouths from tbe dete ot this uotlce.
Dated this 9th day of Oftober. 19i'8.
t . M. REDh'IKLD,
HEWITT & SOX, Admio'Btrato-.
Attorneys for A )ininistrno.-.
N0tlCEirA7RblfMENT
Xotipfl in hprahv vivin that tht tin
der ig jed, by of-Ier of tbw cunty conrc
poiniej execamx 01 trie estate ana itisi
ill nnl ro... J. f X' A , t.-n A
ceeed. Ait per. odb braving claims
atfaiuHi hbiu eaiaie are aireciea to ate toe
flume with J. J. WhitDey, Albany. O-.,
wil bin eix months from the date here
of, properly verified ss by law reqni'ert.
TV.t 1 . .c ini.n
Hrtpith A rntrnn "RvAnnlrtT
J. J: Whitney. AULrney.
A0MINIST3ATRIX NOTICE
Notice is heieby given that the under
signed was, by order of tbe Countv Court
ol tbe State of Oregon for Linn Connty,
on tbe 9tb day of Novembei, 1908, Uuiv
appointed administratrix of tne estate
of Strauder Froman, rirceteed. All
persons having claims acaict the eptate
of tbe aaiii deceitseit are hereby nontied
tn present the'.r c atm with tbe proper
vouchers to the imdeisigned at her res
idence in Aloam, L nn Citn ty Oregin,
witti.n s x months f c h ilie dte or thin
notice.
Dated Noetrb-f Itt'h 10R
OPHELIA t? ROM AN.
nEwIlTASOX Admiui.ua rix.
Attorneys for Admloiotralr x.