Many Have Come
The recent coloniat movement; under
special rates was the greatest yet in
the history of the coast travel, 63,000
during the. short period the rate was
in operation. Some of the people came
to Linn county, a substantial lot of
people, men with money, not million
aires, but as a rulo in good circumBtan-
ces with enough for investment. The
coming era will be one of small farms
well taken care of, under one hundred
seres as a rule, in fact really there is a
demand for places of ten to twenty five
acres. Dairying on a small scale, rais-
ing chickens, gardening, etc., will be
, the order, with a market in prospect
. ithat can be relied upon. This valley
can stand several million people, with
. resources to spare.
Deserves a Low Rate.
In twenty-five years Albany has paid
out several times as much in premiums,
as it has received in losses paid. So
far the city has never had a Are that it
did not handle pretty well. As a rule
the fire department has been in good
hands, and hai been well kept up. It
is in pretty good condition now, J but it
ought to be better. The hydrant ays
tern should be gradually extended unti
effective all over the city. As it is the
city deserves a low rate, justified by a
Jong and splendid record' of immunity
from fire.
A Ilinh-Clnss Magazine.
Ihe National Monthly of Buffalo, N.
Y., is a magazine that deserves to be
in the hands of democrats particularly,
and it will be appreciated DyJ.any one
desiring to read both sicles of a great
political issue presented in a clean way
in a manner that Is entertaining. It is
gotten up in the style of Success, Hu
man lifo and such peiiodicals, high-class
in its character.
' S?riii. ed lliOUtflits.
The tariff revolutionists are not ex
ceeding toe speed limit.
If cartoon9 could kill, those new hats
would be dead ones.
Several towns which have been look
ing for Carnegie libraries will have to
give up their aspirations if the income
tax become effective.
The young Turks marched up the hill,
and then marched down again.
The Weather -Bureau claims to be 85
per cent correct but then it keeps its
own scores.
Turkey conv nearer going to pieces
without goin,, . mn any other country
in the world.
The voice of the bleacher is hoard in
the land.
It looks as though Mr. Roosevelt
might have found sufficient excitement
by simply Btopping off in Turkey.
Judgo Landia, of $29,000,000 line
fame, has now fined a man one cent,
There is no appeal this time.
Kansas threatens to elect William
Allen White lieutenant governor,
whether or no. What's the matter
with Kansas.
If there wore not so much tariff di
vision, perhaps we should have more
real, genuine tariff rovision.
A STOCK CO.
EDITORIAL
In an editorial the Salem Journal on
Little Talks with Men in Oregon Who
are Doing Things, sayB:
The legitimate stock comnanv is a
growing institution in tho amusement
world.
Manager linker has mnde a wonder
ful record at the Bungalow theater at
Portland.
Jcssio Shirley was coining wealth at
Spokane until the Hon. Bill Sunday
.cume along and with his vaudeville
stunts as a revivalist proved a superior
uttraction.
He made her paying business look like
n punched dime and sent her on the
road.
Frank P. Stewart, who hit Albany
broke sixteen months ago, has built up
u fine stocK company of seven plnyors.
He puts nn clean, legitimate dramas
and has made a lot of money.
He bIso was threatened with a big
tent-show cottnge-prayer meeting re
vival. But ho will pull through and Is build
ing a now Dreamland theater.
It will seat 450 while his present place
holds only 200.
The new Dreamland has electric
fun ventilation that chumim the air
with a fresh out door supply every few
Rnnutes.
Mr. Stewart is not only a successful
stock company man but a successful
.theater builder.
At the Hotels.
C. J. Basset, London, England.
L. M. Ormsby, Portland
Joiie Svlvester.B Waterloo
C'ftas. Galloway, Salem
J.J. Bryan, Springfield
Wm. Potter, Hammond. Oreg.
V.'. K. Mai .-ill, tho Pacific
C. H. Cork-.-, Spokane.
C. H. NEWS.
Probate:
In e3tate of Geo. D. Overton inven
tory filed. Total $4508.03.
June Zl set lor nnal Hearing in estate
of Isaac Piatt.
Hunters' licenses: W. D. Bondy,
Lebanon; Nora Coverly. P. A. Coverly,
Holley; A. E. Wooldridge, Albany.
Marriaee licenses: Harrv H. Chance
aged 20, and Hattie J. Hildreth, 16, of
Holley. Ernest Porter, 22, and Edna
May Henricb, 20, Lebanon,
Deeds recorded:
A. D. Bean to A. G. Porter 13
acres $ 10
liammona wimrjer uo. to Hums
Lumber Co. 160 a
W. B. Blanchard to C. O. Ander
son 2 lots Brownsville 1000
J. A. Bilyeu to E. C. Peery 26 by
lOOftScio 700
A. P. Blackburn to Emily E.
Payne 3 lots 13 2 W 1
Catherine Payne to Emily E.
Payne 3 acres
A. M. Hammer to John W. Gar
land 39.48 acres 6250
Jas. Leonard to Nimrod E. Payne
& Geo. M. D. Payne 320 acres
12-2 W dated March 11. 1869.. 640
R. A. Smith to Fred Simpson &
wf 56.11 acres 500
D. B. Cooper to Geo. Evans 2 lots
N. Brownsville 80
R. W. Tripp to Geo. Hvans 2 lots
Brownsville 800
Est. R Hoflich to Wm. Lochner
& R. Marsh 29 acres 1305
S. E. Minnick to Martin Grey 42
by 128 ft H's ad 225
Jas. M. Marks to John Weischahl
lot 2 bl 45 Albany 10
Patents Michael Ward. Mary Jane
Richardson, Jas. Leonard.
Deeds recorded:
Robert Andrews to Chas. A.
Brown and wf. 16.1 acres 5.000
John Giblin and Frank O'Brien
to Grant and Laura E. Pirtle,
lots 5. 6. 7 and 8 bl 2 Albanv 11.000
Nellie M. Compton ts Warren J.
Burden and wr. 119.8'J acres.. Z.5UU
W. H. McLaughlin to Wm. R.
nana, lot bl y, Albany iu
Mortgage $7000, $202.7o.
Satisfaction for $3810.
County court:
Petition oi A. J. uevaney at ai ior a
road granted upon payment of part of
damages.
D. H. Pierce, one of the county's
best supervisors resigned, and Francis
Kizer was elected.
Probate: In estate of S. T. Crooks
former sale was ordered vacated.
CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Galloway's Adjourned Ses
sion.
Judei Galloway held an adjourned
session of department two this after
noon dwpjiing of the following busi
ness:
Titles were ordered registered as ap
plied for by W. F. Hamlin and Jerome
C. Garman, Hewitt & Sox attorneys.
In application of G. W. Bowers to
register title L. Swan was appointed
examiner.
In amplication of Emilv E. Pavne to
register title G. S. Hill was appointed
examiner.
E. J. Hays agt. Cochran et al. to es
tablish title, judgment granted.
Trial of Linn county agt. Calapooia
Lumber Co. sot for Julv 20.
In Elva A. Martin agt. Brownsville
defendant giving until June 10 to ans
wer. '
In Amelia A. (Jottrel agt. William
E. Cottrel, divorce was ordered grant
ed. The case of Ed. Zeyss agt Dora Zeyss
will be tried this evening, without op
position. For Ind'an War Veterans.
Snlom, May 18. Attorney General
Crawford received formal notification
yesterday afternoon that the United
States Court of Claims, at Washington,
D. C, had nlllowad tho state's claim
against the United States for the In
dian War Veterans' bounty, and has
sent in the claim to congress wich the
recommendation that an appropriation
De made to covor tne amount, it is
believed that tho special session of con
gress will enact a deficiency appropria
tion bill during the present session, in
which event Oregon's money will be
forthcoming pretty soon.
The total amount of the claim allowed
is $193,534, and is based upon the gov
ernment's offer of a bounty of $150 for
every man that would volunteer.
Tennis Tournament.
Albany Collego's first tennis tourna
ment was begun yesterday afternoon,
and will bo continued ih doubles and
singles for aomo time. Each match is
for two games out of three.
Arthur Hodge and Grover Birtchet,
of the preps, defeated Walter Hodge
and Henry Volatedt of the freshmen,
two straight sets 6-3, 0 4.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 70 43.
The river 2 9 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight, and Thurs
day, warmer Thursday.
The pitching of Berry for the Meth
odists w is really remarkable. He
threw three innings, striking out thy
nine men ef the Presbyterians fust up,
once mound. Berry not only has won
derful spo'd, rait a good curve, and
with training might be in professional
company.
AT THE
TBAERNACLE.
Seven Meetings Sunday. The
Tabernacle Full at Night.
Yesterday was the greatest day in
religious work Albany ever experienced.
Six meetings were held and there were
big crowds at all of them..
The big tabernacle was completely
tilled last night for the first time since
the evangelistic meetings began. Twenty-five
hundred people- at one meeting !
That's a record-breaker for conserva
tive old Albany. At the morning meet
ing yesterday there were approximate
ly 2000 people present and the record
attendance of the revival meetings was
thus equalled only to be broken last
night.
Never before in the history of Al
bany was better music heard at a pub
lic meeting than last night, there were
fully 200 people in the chorus choir and
the way they sang was great inspir
ing is perhaps the only word which
will describe it. "Harvest days are go
ing by" they sang until the monster
tabernacle rang and echoed and re
echoed with melody. Never did so
many voices blend in song in Albany.
But besides the big chorus choir and
the orchestra, there was some splendid
special music yesterday. At the morn
ing meeting Miss Evalyn Merrill ren
dered a splendid violin solo and Pro
fessor Wagner sang in his usual ex
cellent manner. Last evening there was
a song by the male chorus, one of the
best solos Professor Wagner has yet
rendered in Albany and a solo my Miss
Winifred McNair, of Albany College,
who has often delighted local audiences,
and who sang with remarkable effect
last evening. Miss Emma Sox assisted
all of the singers as pianist.
The Junior Choir made its appear
ance yesterday, too. Professor Wagner
is training a numher or children to
sing the revival songs and they ac
quitted themselves wonderfully vell.
Last night s meeting was perhaps the
most notable religious meeting ever
held in Albany, the attendance was
the greatest ever known here, the music
was never excelled in Albany and the
sermon was by far the best Evangelist
Robert E. Johnson has yet delivered
in this city. Throughout his discourse
he received the closest attention and at
times held the monster crowd almost
spell-bound. There have been few, if
any, greater religious meetings in the
state of Oregon than that at the tab
ernacle last night.
the tabernacle platform was beauti
fully decorated for yesterday's meetings.
The clusters of dog-wood blossoms,
rich in beauty, received a great deal of
admiration.
Besides the customary Sunday morn
ing and evening meetings at the taber
nacle, four special meetings were held
in the afternoon. Kcv. Johnson con
ducted a wonderful meeting for men
only at the tabernacle at 3 o'clock and
800 Albany men were there. He talked
on purity and time and again received
enthusiastic applause from his hearers.
At the same hour a meeting was held
for women only at the First Methodist
Church and there were meetings for
girls and boys, respectively at the Bap
tist and Presbyterian churches. Mrs.
Johnson conducted the women's meet
ing, while Miss Shaffer addressed the
girls and Miss Marcus the boys.
Rev. Johnson's sermon yesterday
morning was very largely an appeal to
church members and professing Christ
ians to unite in an enthusiastic effort
to save souls in Albany. He took his
text from a Part of the third chanter
of first Corinthians and urged Christ
ians to be doers ot the Word and
not hearers only.
He dwelt on the difference between
carnal and spiritual Christians as out
lined in his text and urged church mem
hers to live lives of helpfulness for their
fellows. He said it was no wonder
there were back-sliders, tor many
church-members, when they see some
one backsliding, say "I told you so," or
Just as 1 expected instead ot lend
ing a helping hand to place the way
ward one safely on his feet again.
"Every man shall receive his own re
ward according to his own labor" was
the theme of. Rev. Johnson's master
ful sermon last evening. This was a
part of his text in 1st Corinthians 3:8 9.
"Many men try to keep their property
and their religion in their wife's name,"
said he, "but they will find that it does
not pay in either case. Some people
think they do not need to labor for
Christ and that when they join the
church that they are in a Pullman car
bound for Heaven with the porter to
call them when thev reach the gate.
But they may find that a hotbox will
sidetrack them before they get there.
Each man must do his own labor for
his reward will be in accordance with
his work."
The speaker said lots of church mem
bers want to be silent partners in the
church. He said it was the fault of
the coldness and indifference in many
church members that caused backslid
ing. For when a newly converted
Christian is put into a church of cold
ness he is not to be blamed for back
sliding and because he docs backslide
it is no sign that he was not really con
verted. "For," said he bv wav of illustration.
. "it is no reason that a child has been
i bom all right if you put it in an ice
box and freeze it to death.
"But while some churches are cold
storage plants," he continued, "I'm not
knocking the churches. For with all
her faults, the church of Jesus Christ
is the greatest institution on Earth."
"If many men would run their busi
ness willi the same degree of laxity
as they do their religion," said Rev.
Johnson in an earnest plea for church
nicinlicrs to be workers for Jesus Christ,
"they would bust -up in 90 days and if
women would attend to baking their
biscuits like they atlend to their re
ligion their hnsh.-miU would so.in hr-
1 seeking a divorce. I'm not afraid of
the gamblers and the blind-piggers but
I am alraid of the church member who
goes out and knocks against the Word
of Cod."
In illustrating bow people can talk
Miout anvtltine else but rolicion, W-v
JoIt.miii imitated a woman shoppi::;
and ii:rii!c".t.-.l!y landed hard c:i cat.:-
logue-houses. It isn't the catalogue
houses that are paving Albany's streets,
building its school-houses and making
it a beautiful city, he said, and drew
an enthusiastic burst of applause when
he urged local people to support local
stores.
Reciting different instances of heroic
devotion of parents to their children
and showing the difference in the grat
itude or lack of it on the part of the
children,- he drew the lesson that peo
ple should recognize Jesus Christ, who
died for them. In a masterful peror
ation he urged people to forget money
making and pleasure for the time being
and all unite in this revival to work
for Jesus Christ.
"God pity you," he cried, "if you think
more of the few dollars you might make
down in your stores during the three
afternoon meetings each week than in
coming here to this tabernacle and pray
ing for the soul of your boy or girl.
Pray that men may realize that an im
mortal soul is worth more than a few
dollars they might make and perish in
tne making.
"The Second Coming of Christ" was
the subject of Rev. Johnson's Satur
day evening sermon at the tabernacle.
He took his text from St. Mark 13 :33-37.
i hat Testis Christ will come tn this
Earth and that his coming is not far
distant, was the theme of the evange
list's sermon. Quoting many Biblical
verses to nrove his ooints. he artrued
that Christ will return to Earth in the
same manner that he was taken up into
Heaven, that he will come in His own
person and take up the living and the
dead who have been faithful to Him
to reign with Him. He said that death
is not symbolical to each individual of
the second coming nor will the end of
the world be the second coming but
that Jesus Christ has promised that He
will actually come to fcarth a second
time.
Rev. Johnson said that eminent Bible
students all agree from the promises in
tne Bible that the second coming of
Christ is imminently near. The Bible
said Christ would come when the Gos
pel had been preachel to every nation
and this has Dcen done, signs of his
coming would be given by the moon and
stars and disturbances of the earth and '
that trouble among nations and trials
and tribulations among all people would
be indicative ot his second coming. 1 he
speaker saw these signs being fulfilled ,,wew 'ja,!!eJ aIor e5. al "St
ill many current events. i Mary E- McCoy et al for partition.
When Jesus Christ comes a second
time he will descend from Heaven
a cloud, the speaker said, just as he as
cended to Heaven from this Earth. He
will then catch up those who have fol- 1
lowed His teachings, whether dead or
alive, to live and reign with him for a
thousand years. If we suffer for him
on earth, the speaker said, we shall reign !
with Him iii Heaven but if we deny:
Him so will He deny us. '
"Men will submit to bcinc cursed' and
abused and lied about and endure all
kinds of indignities in a political cam-:
paign to get a little cheap-skate office
for two years, or at best four years, but
they won't suffer for their Lord to
leigu with him for a thousand years."
Good music was a feature of the
Saturday evening service. Besides the
singing of the chorus choir there was a
vocal solo by M. R. De Long.
Today is "Rest Day" at the tabernacle '
and no meetings at all will be held.
Tuesday will inaugurate a week which j
will be full of meetings.
Home and
Abroad-
W. Mead for repairing.
Ruy a lot in Argyle Park. Easy
terms.
Born, Sunday May 16, to the wife of
Clarence B. Stratton,
girl. All doing well.
seven pound
Ex-Mayor Harper, of Los Angeles,
has had to give up a ruined man. It
pays to be straight.
Portland already has a $12,000,000
debi, a load to carry. Did any oue
ever hear of a city debt growing less.
A foot of snow on tho Great North
ern yesterday stopped trains in Mon
t-ana. In Alberta a big snow storm has
killed thousands of calves.
$66,900 reward, altogether, has been
offered for the capture and conviction
of the train robbers on tne ureal
Northern near SDokane reeently.
Forest Smithson yesterdcy at Seattle
married Miss Katherme Tracy, a rich
New York girl, whom he first' met
while at Yale. The champion hurdler
of the world the event has excited a
good deal of interest, being a surprise.
At the election in Corvallis Virgil G.
Waters was elected mayor, Geo. W.
Dennman police judge, J.G. Wells chief
of police. Z. H. Davis treasurer, F. O.
liray, Wm. Bogue. G. E. Skelton
. ouncilmen, J. M. Nolan water com
mitteeman. 5S6 votes were cast, the
contest being a live one.
Letter List
The following letters remain in the
Albany. Ore., postoffice uncalled for
May 19, 1909. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, Tivim the date:
Miss Edna Brooks. Mrs. Myrtle ErickJ
.on. kV. M. (jrover, Mr. Merit .lennin.s.
Miss Delia Morrison. (2), Miss Alieu
Nichols. Mr. J. B. Ros. J. R.
Sloan.
'tr. Peter Snoppcrt.
J. s. Van Winkle. P. M.
MiSflTS,
Odd Fellow's week.
Welcome to the railroad center.
Here's to friendship, love and truth.
Somewhat torn up, but that is busi
oess.
When you write for the Democrat
boil ii down.
This is the land of opportunity,
the papers Bay so.
All
Harvey Scott doesn't want to be any
kind of a minister.
63,000 people came to the Northwest
under the colonist movement.
Biggest audience ever under a roof in
Albany at the tabernacle last night.
It isn't a good way to think you are
good yourself and everybody else bad.
Sorry the park wasn't- fixed up be
fore this splendid crowd of Three Link
ers got here.
Bourne has been snubbed by the
President, Bay the sensational associated
press people.
Methodists and Presbyterians at the
col'ege campus at 4:30 this evening.
Something doing.
Portland will have 35 things to vote
on in June. Bet another asylum has to
be built at Salem.
The 4th of July is rushing upon us.
Albany would certainly be in it if the
streets were not all torn up.
Whenever the moon is full a Detroit
man loses his head and shoots right and
left. He is now in court and this is his
defense, poor fellow.
With Massachusetts passing a law
against snoring in Pullmans Oregon's
hat pin and nine foot sheet legislatures
will have to take a back seat.
C H NEWS
Circuit Court:
Divorce granted Ed Zeyss from Dora
Zev?a by Judge Galloway,
,Als0 chasi Wilkerson from Nancy
Wilkerson for desertion after three
months marriage. One is 22, the other
19.
Probate: -Inventory filed in estate of
Wm. Meeker. Real property $2500
Marriage license: M. V. Doughty.
55, of The Dailes, and Josie Sylvester,
their second and third marriage.
Recorded:
Sol King to Dora Z. Mellon 140
acres :.. . .
10
Record of registration of title W.
F. Hamlin 291 ac es, and Jeron
C. Gorman 19.63 acres .
Mortgage for $600.
LEBANON.
The E. A.-
William P. Nelson recently had part
' of an ear bitten off by April, a big
I Percheron stallion, while in the stall
with the animal, which without warning
made a visious snap and fortunately
only got a slice of an ear.
I Miss Margaret Bell returned to Al
bany yesterday, having completed her
engagement at the theatre in this place
J. Wither has purchased three lots at
Newport and will have the Peeke broth
ers build a cottage for him.
J. L. Ray had a convulsion while wit
nessing the ball game Sunday afternoon
which was probably brought on by ex-
citement.
Me was in a serious condi-
tion for awhile,
Mrs. T. L. Rice, of St. Johns, and
her father, J. G. Gross, spent today in
Lebanon. .They are lormer well-known
residents of Waterloo. They are at
tending the Odd Fellows' grand lodge
in Albany. Mr. Rice is head bookkeep
er for the St. Johns Lumber Co.
Eighth Grade Examination.
I -
127 in the county passed the recent
1 :u,i, -.. j .mi..i;.. n f m,-
, .. . . ' .
-n - -- --
'cessful ones. The highest in the county
I flrrflVnana'S?"r
with an average of 97, the nextMarga
ret Hammer, 96 3-7, the third Carson
Bigbee, 95, with others close behind, a
splendid showing.
These figures are as shown by the
record without reading being included,
being on eight studies.
SCHNEIDER'S CHANGE IN
MARES. is a correction for the re
productive organs before service only.
Uy its use the foal will be of better
nerve and vigor, the mare will have
etter life the hair will go down smooth
after feeding this medicine. Horse
men should supply this medicine to
their patrons, they would have bette
results than under the present way
Obnoxious matter retained by previ-jus
toahng is tne cause ot the many disap
pointments in getting the mares in
foal. This medicine will change these
eonditions for the host results. Thif
! 'iiedicine is warranted to Ho itq worK.
For conditions drop me a line. Wm
Schneider, Albany, Ore.
TELEGRAPH.
Flushing, N. Y., May 17.-Capt.
Peter C. Hains was sentenced to inde
termiate sentence ef from 8 to 16 years
for slaying Annis. Motion for a new
trial was denied, but defendant was al
lowed 24 hours to file appeal If un
successful must serve eight years at
least. He was almost overcome when
sentence was pronounced.
Washington, May 17. -The Secretary
of the Interior ordered restoration to
entry of 15,360 acres of land hereto
fore withdrawn for use in the Uma
tilla settlement Julv 31 and to entrv
August 30 at The Dalles land office.
Chicaco, May 18. May wheat jump
ed to $1.30 a bushel today, theresult of
depressing reports, showing a shortage
in European wneac Pelts, and closing
by trades .in Chicago.
Washington, May 18. Walter A.
Clark, correspondent of the New York
Sun at Washington, was nominated to
day for governor of Alaska to sucteed
Governor Hoggatt.
New York May 18.-Hsins was tak
en to Sing Sing prison today. He
showed no emotion. The eaBe will be
appealed to a higher court.
Oakville,
Jas. F. and Elmarian Smith of Hal
sey, were visiting friends here.
The cool weather retarts the errowth
of garden and grain fields.
Strawberries wilt be scarce oniaenrtunfc
of the late frosts.
Oakville Cemeterv Association will
meet in the cemetery on Wednesday-
May 26th for the purpose of making
improvements and doing work on the
lots and make preparations for Deco
ration Day. Come everybody interested,
Come early and bring your dinner.
By order of the the president. W. A.
Acheson, A. Y. Smith, Oakville Ceme
tery Association.
Roosevelt will be welcome on the-
lawns of Albany when he returns from
Africa. He will be a dandelion killer;
Patent applied for.
Summer Rates
East
During the Season 1909'
via the
c ,.ii. r n -
ouuiueni rauiic mj..
From Albany
To Omaha and Return $62.45
To Kansas City and Return. . 62.45
To St. Louis and Return 69.95
To Chicago and Return 75.95'
and to other principal cities in the'East,
Middle West and South.
Correspondingly low fares.
OnsaleJune2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11,12.
To Denver and Return. .... .$57.45
On Sale May 17, July 1, August 11
Going; transit limit 10 days from date
Ox sale, final return limit October 31st.
These tickets present some very at
tractive features in the way of stop
over privileges, and choice of routes;
thereby enabling passengers to make
side trips to many interesting points
enroute.
Routing on the return trip through
California may be had at a slight ad
vance over the" rates quoted-.
Full particulars, sleeping car reserva
tions and tickets will be furnished by
any Southern Pacific local agent, or
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
ABMINISTRMRIIX'S NOTICE TO
' CREDTORS
Notice is hereby given, that the no-
dersigned Las been duly appoiotei
by tho Couiity Court of the State
of Oregon, for (.inn Couotv. ad
ministratrix of the estate oj William
Meeker, deceased.- All nersoas bav-
ing claims auatust said estate are
hereby required to present the same to
me at my residence iu Albany, Oregon,
properly verified te by law required
witmn biz mon'ba from the date hereof.
D iiea Ma 15.1909. The first mb .
lication hereof ih May 21st, 1909, last is
June 26ih, 1909.
Mary E. Meeker, Admim-tratriz.
C" C. Bryant, Attorney for Admr'x
EXECUTOil'S NOTCE
To nil whom it may concern :
Notice ia hereby iven io all wham it
may concert that tbe underpinned iihvo
beeo duly appointed executors uf tne
estate ot Chsrlot e Thomas, deceased,
ty the county court of Linn C -uniT,
Oregon , tberefore, all perrona bavioit
any cUim against said esteto are here
by notified and required to present tbi
same with toe proper vouchers, to tfao
onoi-rsigned nt the law office of W. R.
Bilyeu, io ibe city c! a.lbny, ''tenon,
ltliln tlx moo he from "date hereof.
Dattd this 14 h day of Ma . 1909
MARI JN THOMA',
AKRILL bv RK.UART.
Executors ef said eiiate oi Charlotte
rbjinaa, deceaetd.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
Notice is hereh? given that the under
irned tbe duly appointed, qualified nod
teting administratrix of tile estate of W
i. Mv:Cul !.-ut!h, deceased, has filed in
h t'onntv Court for Linn County Ort
ton, with tne clerk I hereof, her uoal
ee unt, nd the Jude of laid court has
x-d tt.e 7th dayof Juce, 19J9, t tin.
lonrol 1 o'clock p. m. of said day lo-
lie hearing ot ohjec ion? if any to'
.en tint ai.d for the sattiaaieut . f eni i
e.
Daied chis the 39: h da of April, 1939
."0 ile MiCii Inn!,,
, ,. AumioiBtrat Ix.
I. K. Weithrf,ird,
At.omey I r Admrx.