SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
AND THE TARIFF.
The following is given as Senator
Chamberlain's position on the tariff,
as shown by the Congressional Rcc
ord:
Chamberlain, when he was absent a
few (lays in Mississippi, was paired
with Oliver of Pennsylvania, so he is
to be counted as if voting against
the Aldrich rates.
On the roll call or recorded votes,
Chamberlain is in the entire course
of proceedings on the bill voted only
twice for schedules presented by Aid'
rich. These were the lumber and iron
ore schedules, and on the latter his
vote was for a reduction from 40 to
25 cents a ton.
Chamberlain voted altogether with
Aldrich 12 times, three of those being
against amendments reducing the linn
ber schedules. He voted with Aid
rich against McCumbcr's amendment,
against free raw wool, against the
motion to recommit the wool schedule
to the committee, against Tillman's
tea tax and against Stone's Philippine
amendment. - He voted for free art,
and for the submission of the income
tax amendment to the constitution,
for which every senator voted. On
an aye and nay vote, Chamberlain
voted the same as Aldrich for an in
creased duty on hops.
On eight votes only was there dif
ference of opinion between Chamber
lain and the progressive republicans.
Five of these were upon minor
amendments offered by Stone and
on Gore's proposal to place textbooks
on the free list.
Chamberlain is recorded as voting
against Aldrich, with the majority of
his party, and with the insurgent re
publicans 67 times. He was paired
against Aldrich's propositions 27
times. He was for the income tax
bill and opposed to the corporation
tax, being one of the three demo
crats who voted with the insurgents
against its adoption. During the con
sideration of the schedules of cot
ton, manufactured woolen products,
sugar, iron and steel and most other
articles of greatest consumption,
Chamberlain was classed with the
progressive element of his own party,
and labored in concert with the in
surgent republicans.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
1 HERE TO STAY.
Some resolutions have been passed
down Portland way to do away with
the initiative and referendum, and fre
quently something occurs at the me
tropolis to indicate that some of the
people of that city would like to get
rid of a law that has done more for
Oregon than any other law ever
passed ill this state,
The people will not permit any
thing of the kind. Instead of shatter
ing the initiative and referendum they
will sec that it is more firmly estab
lished in this slate.
It is a splendid safeguard against
plutocracy, against the old scheme of
boss rule, against unjust legislation.
It may be true that sometimes it
becomes a little cumbersome and hard
to handle, but that is a small matter
compared with the benefit.
It may be that sometimes it is re
sorted to unwisely, but altogether it
is a great weapon in the hands of the
people, a powerful instrument for the
maintenance of their rights. In the
years to conic it will settle down to
a business basis, and then its effec
f'veness and justice will he more
thoroughly appreciated. But do away
with the initiative and referendum.
Never in Oregon. The law is here to
stay.
Must Have Heen Thrilling
Two great monsters loomed up in the
distance, not vory distant either, just a
little ways oft. They had enormous
mouths and a tierce aspect. One crunch
of thoso jaws meant instant death, and
anybody could tell it. Sevarul natives
looked, and knew at unco what they
were, hipputamusses, after a meal.
They fled In horror.
With them was
the great and only Teddy, he of San
Juan fame, the Teddy who fought octo
puses and had slept with rough riders.
Did Teddy run, did Teddy flinch, not an
inch, not half an inch and there was not
uiu BimiviiiK ui h nerve. iuoiy us nv mm .
many times faced a horde of office
seekeis he lifted his rifle to his shoul-
der, took deliberate nun. and one of i
the monsters fell in front of him. The
other came madly towards him. He
continued not to flinch. Again he took
nim, pulled the trigger mid the hall
sped with its unerring whiz into the
cams of the friean jungle deni.-.en.
Proudly his breast went out, wido and
cleancul allowed Ins teeeh. Then he
turned to receive the congratulations
of his fellow hunters.
For details see Outlook sometime in
the mur future.
The Weather.
Range of temperature S2-"2.
Tne river is down to 1 .' fr,..,.
Prediction fair tonig.M and i uturday.
Saturday Niu,lit TliouKhtu.
Congress has attracted attention this
week on account of the desperate ef
forts of the president to save his party
by securing a reduction in tariff rates.
It has been Btrange that the senate
should think so much more of the trusts
than of the people that the members
should persistently work for an in
creased tariff, directly opposite to the
promises of their party; but this many
have done. What the final result will
be can only be guessed at.
.
Down in Texas there has been
another hurricane and heavy seas,
around Galveston, but for the splendid
work of the government there
would have been another terrible dis
aster. Some people seem to dike to
live on the ragged edge of disaster,
notable cases being the people of Gal
veston and San Francisco.
A great deal is being said about Pres
ident Taft taking such a decided posi
tion against the Senate and the de
mands of the bosses; but he has simply
been doing what he promised. Isn't a
man's word good tor anything in this
world, and does it take sand to keep it,
The wheat gamblers have been hav-
ing another inning at Chicago. Patten,
the prince of plungers both bought and
sold wheat, playing with both the bulls
and bears, displaying nerve that is
colossal; but hb is on the top wave now
and can do it. Then it is easy when
everybody is looking at one and Bhout
ing. The N. G. boys are now having their
inning, or rather outing, hike or what
ever you wich to Call it, their annual
encampment at (1.60 a day, with grub
thrown in, an event long looked for,
offering a double service, a good time,
and a training that counts in the life of
the organization. The encampment is
being gradually improved as a place for
a ten davs gathering, tie influence be
ing much better than at one time.
.
In Albany there has been a Bible
school. The program has been a splen
did one, offering an opportunity of a
rare character for people liking the
best in religion and literature; but our
people have sat like bumps on a log
and seen the good things go by. It
takes a good support to keep up such
things, many hardly seem to realize or
appreciate. Perhaps the age is gone
to trash.
A man down in Salem says he is not
candidate for office; that office is a cal
for service, that a man should not run
unless called for the place. He is de
cidedly right and haa made the proper
ring to the tune. But how different
frum experience. Most men rush after
on ce whether wanted or not and seek
to force the public to endorse them,
and there is no wonder so much incom
petency prevails.
It Is lill.-iiiess.
Harry Orchard in jail for life
up in
is re
takes Idaho, for a fiendish murder, it
ported, has been converted. It
some Buch experienco as he has been
through to convert some men. It
ought to bo easier, but it is not. Many
peuplo will not have much faith in his
conversion, and will think that if he
should ever be released he would again
turn to his old waya; but judging is
easy.
Men do well not to wait until they
reach Orchards' position before think
ing seriously of their ways and what a
lawless life will mean both for this life
and eternity. Every man should do it
just as carefully and earnestly as he
would enter into the details of a bar
gain in a business that promised big
returns. It is business too.
An Era of Graft.
The grand jury at Chicago in one day
recently returned one hundred five in
dictments for graft, and if. was not a
very windy day either. The cases ap-
plied to nearly everything. Everybody
has been grafting. It is an age of
graft. Men seem mad ofter other peo
ple's money regardless of the rights of
their fellow men. Particularly are
they utter the money of governments,
ronuing inemscives. A class or men
seem to thing it is all right to steal
from a government, Hut it is not. It
is just as much stealing as if they en
tered u store and helped themselves
the money in a till.
FEE RETURNED.
tO YEARS' KXPERIKNCC. OurCHARCtS AKC
THE LOWEST. S. n.l iii.trl. t.ti.t r L, t. h i.t
,'vrt M:u h nnd fttl Iviv.n Oil itvtll:lt,ilv.
INFRINGEMENT KUItH ln.tlli'Ul U'f.'iv .ill
r.'nrt. t'.it.'iitrt I'Mnino! MiroiiiMi in, AOVC R.
TISCD ami SOLD, fiw. TRADE. MARKS, PEN
SIONS tutil COPYRICHTS iimi'klv ol'liilhoiL
Opposlto U. 8, Potent Otllce,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ti rn't:M'l'v ..l.t.iln.-l,
I
C H NEWS
John L. Rav to D. D. Follett &
wf, 3 83 acres and 2 lots Lebanon$2500
N. B. Springer to Frank Hulburt,
2 lots Shedd 60
B. T. George to Wm. Cullum.
tract 9-4 East 200
Mortgages for $1500 and $85.
In estate N. E. Vernon, Ira Toxler
find J. A Carey appointed appraisers.
Anglers licenses: Harry Schlosser
Edwin Fortmillei and B. N. Stevens.
Mortgages for $6000 and $1000.
Probate: In estate of Robert From
et al, minors, sale of real property con
firmed. 498 anglers licenses, 340 hunters li
censes issued.
Deeds recordad:
Jas. H. Lewis to Elijah Paddock,
120 acres i4 E 1. dated March 1.
187&.... $150
.-aran naroia to u. r . Harold to
G. F. Harold, 240 acres
DRIED UP.
In California, Reports an Albany
Man.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barton are home
after a trip around the circle. They
went down the Short Line into Wyom
ing, where Mr, Barton has a homestead
on the edge of a proposed town. Then
they went to Los Angeles ana attended
the Elks convention, bringing back a
metal California poppy. On the way
home they stopped at San Francisco,
Oakland, Fresno, Chico and other
places.
Mr. Barton reported everything dried
up and Calif ornians seemed discouraged.
In the grape country the wave of pro
hibition has had a decided effect on the
jale of wine, and in the wheat belt two
or three sacks to the acre is about all
they get.
Oregon seelhed mighty good after be-lat
ing in other places.
Af Oaiianrt nr.. R..nn 1,. n t
or fifteen families making arrangements
to come up here and secure land for wa8 lnf discussion 01 metnods 01 pacK
apple raising, an industry that is at-lne,and securing experienced apple
trading wide attention. The secret of i Paera and .th? ProPeI 8ale of " .att"
success in the business, riehMy says1. 1 he Association proposes to do things
m- urfn .i,,' f r,,. ,,o,.i, ; in a manner that shall established a re-
and sellings' high grade quality of the
fruit,
SCIO.
New: 1
K. B. Miller on Tuesday sold his res
idence property in this city to W. C.
Simmons, who recently arrived from
Idaho. The purchase price was $1250.
Mr. Millar will probably move to Jef
ferson. Clifford Griffin was driving a team
down a hill, one day last week. He
was riding on the runninggear of the
wmmn with hi fiph hnninntr in frnnfr
of the brakebeam. The wagon passed
over a stump and his foot w,s caught
hot.n thu ntmr, onH i,tk.
resulting in breaking the outer bone of
his right leg just above the ankle.
E. C. Peery had a business engage
ment with Judge Burnett, over at Al
bany, on Monday. Ed says he is now
fully convinced that a dentist does not
have the legal right to write medical
prescriptions, especially if whiskey is
the main ingredient. This knowledg
t. u:m KM L..1. u U ln
uiiijr uuai nun puu, uu. lit; aaa lie
wiser now and will not make the
mistake again.
Getting Views.
Photographer MeisterandMr. Struble,'0
have been doing the county after
good views for the new Albany pamph-
let, which will be made a general Linn
county booster. They have secured ,
some splendid crop views, and today I
were out at Plainview after some
pictures of a band of heavy weight!
steers gathered together by L. T. Berry, !
weighing from 1500 to 1800 pounds
apiece.
In Albany Mr. Meister has taken all
the industries, street views, and many
residences, showing Albany's line
home.
It will cover a wide field and prom
ises to be the best yet produced of the
hub city. This time the Albany Club
will regulate the distribution of the
bookie's. One in the right place is
worth a dozen sent out hit and miss by
a railroad company.
Married at Salt LaKe.
Mrs. Emma Tomlinson and Mr. Clyde
Andersen were recently married at Salt
Lake Citv. Mrs. Anderson is a former
Altunv ladv. :i sister of Mr. B. J, !
Decker, and Mr. Anderson is a prosper-
tanner residinir near T in Falls.
1 luho. where they are now ieiding.
l'hey have the best wishes of many Al
oiiny friends of the bride.
Surprise Parly.
A seipiife was given Mrs. W
i Htn iu l-.cr new heme en W. 6th St.
rsteii!ay nfte i oi n i no a veiv p.ers
an' lime wr.s h li 1 y i! .-?c 'pru-ont.
iMni'Lr the alt'
J'i e 1 1 tt d vi;h
.hi i : p'ate. , f
't ie- I nu nts th (it t is
:hr ' i l h the in l,i.n i.- i
: i d i cily at rare- . '1 :
ire A mes. W. Kin ', i v. W
n, S dney Wn'su-. ir
luilie. it. 11. M. I'l. n it V, orr.
' 'i s. Wi lvid. Wilson. W. Holb
I iiry. . rs. Gieen and Kin
l",' r. 'if!:' ! - n ' p-'lAeii RJjg
i ' , 1- ' -i1: 'V
ll ii P., :.'K- R
I, .hit- h
' v?. S
LEBANON.
Criterion:
This city has been without electric
lights since last Friday evening, due to
the burning out of the dynamo at the
electric light station.
Mrs. G. W. Willis of Albany, came
over Tuesday for a day's visit with Mrs.
N. D. Keefhaver.
John McChesney of Albany, was look
ing after business in Lebanon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ohling were in
Lebanon yesterday. They are Epending
a few days vacation at the home o' Mrs.
Ohling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Doughton, near Spicer.
C. F. Watters proprietor of the Leba
non Cannery, wi 11 soon start operation
of his plant, cherries being the first
fruit to be put up. From a small be
ginning, Mr. Wattters has yearly in
cresed his orders by the reputation of
his product.
E. W. Langdop, president of the First
National Bank in AlDany, Senator F. J.
Miller of that city and C. W. Taylor
were out yesterddy to see the progress
being made at the Cascade Oil Co's. in
terests on the Vehrs farm. They came
out from Albany in an automobile.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
H. Hryant to W. C. JacKson, 17.34
acres $1129
frame rumish.to ri. Bryant, 54.81
acres 10
uenevieve Stafford to Jas. Church.
20 acres 125
Judgment U. S. Court annulling a
patent issued to f rl. Fteitter ItiO
acres, 13-2 E. Mr. Pfeiffer has since
bought the same claim.
Mortgages $600, $800, $400.
Notarial commission! N. M. Newport.
Apple Growers Association.
The board of directors of the Linn
County Apple Growers Association met
the office of C. C. Bryant this alter
, noon. a. Bryant presided, with r . M.
Mitchell recording the events. D. W.
I Rumbaugh is manager.. The object
Potation for its fruit, expecting that it
will take a few years to accomplish it
Home from Los Angeles-
W. W. Rowell arrived home yester
day from Los Angeles, where he had
been to attend the national Elks con
vention, ani F. J. Devine, Harry Shea
and Jim Curren will be home tomorrow.
Fred Dawson reached home earlier in
the week. They all report a great
time While in Los An eles they
were given free books of tickets that
took them to more things and more
rides than the could keep track of.
UV ?" 1 u! ' ? i.-P
' , " h Pumeu3
medals, an interesting one being from
;i,?L a Snlff
and donkey, indicating
what made
j fonapah great.
The Directory Men. at Roseburg.
Fred S. Bynon, the directory man,
io f.,r b,i, it ;ut .,.,ri u;,
ft '
hrnthni. will inin him lnmn,miu The,
have begun urrangements for getting
I out one of their directories there. They
i know the business thoroughly and did a
: good job tor this city. The new direct
ory is proving a wonderful convenience
business circles,
, .
'
J rtVt i r t -frl-1 kC rrk
IV vdLlllIlU HlCoDU I
To Can Be Done, So ocores of Albany
citizens say.
To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot get at the
cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidneys,
boon's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys. James Greehalgh, formerly of 707 E.
Fifth St. Albany, Ore., says: "Early
in the winter I had an attack of sciatic
rheumatism and as I had always been a
healthy man it seemed very severe. The
pain was mostly in my kidneys and
often extended into my limbs. I
thought that treating the kidneys would
be the best method to get relief and as
Doan's Kidnev Pills were highly recom-
n-ended, I obtained u supply. The pains
began to lessen soon after I commenced
the use of tnis remedy and I piocured a
second box. 1 had only started its use
wnen tne last trace ol tne trouole -.'is
appeared and I gladly say that I h;.ve
Been free from it sinro
For sale by all dealers. Price ."(.
cents. r'osierMilourr. Ol. Butfalo.
New York, sole agems for tht Unitei.
Stites.
i Remember the name Doan's and ta'.i
no other.
.l:.t,i : ,, ,t,,.fr,-M. rl .-.ir. 1, .ii:,Ifnvr
PRorimrniNnnrrrNiirfl
Fn i' .i Itiiv. how lo ii'jiAin tuttfnl tru.le niArkk, P
cv'i,jrvm.fic. ,fi Alt COUNTRIES.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
BSS MloUl Btrwt. epp. VnlM 8Utt Pi test OBct.j
WASHINGTON, C. C. I
Sond model. Kj (
MISFITS.
The soft melting days are here.
Bays, keep your 'shirts right side out,
Second street
map.
will soon be on the
There should be an Albany sign on
the union depot.
The harvest days for the ice cream
an sherbet men.
Wild black berrying,
berries for putting up.
The best of all
Here's to a good time for the sol
dier boys in their summer hike and out
ing. The itinerant store, with bankrupt
stocks of goods, lias become a thing of
the past.
Oregon apples bring the highest price
II over the world, and Albany can be
an apple city.
Whenever a baby cries in an Albany
audience now some one suggests that
Johnson be sent for.
Getting together on the tariff beats
mixing water and oil. The trusts and
the people don t mix.
The water tank at the depot would
make a splendid place for a big Albany
sign, a booster for the hub city.
A billiard table for ships has been in
vented, the limit of ingenuity. Think
vf anything being kept level on the
ocean.
What Salem has done is but a fly
speck compared with what it is going to
do, cries the Journal. That means an
other London.
A sororiety has been heard of that
won't lake a girl in if she lives in a flat.
so all fired aristocratic is the silly girl's
organization.
The well lighted First street receives
a good many compliments from people
in the city evenings, a fine advertise -
ment, as well as cry pretty thing.
. . ., ." . . . ..
A Seattle woman is getting a divorce
because her husband, an Englishman.
wouldn't let her fling the American flag
to tne oreezes on tne 4tn or July. K.1CK
him out.
Albany people are mighty loyal to
Albany institutions. It is said there is
probably not. a place in Oregon where
they so universally do their trading at
home. We have the goods.
. ....
Never go in swimmi g but once a
day, and then not very long. The
Democrat man s record when a bov
ms only six times, several hours more
or less at a time, and what foolishness. :
Some one suggests that it would be
a good advertisement for Albany if the
old Albany Brewery sign on the vacant
building near the depot, where every- I
bodv can see it, was covered up with ,
paint. I
j
The Polk County Observer keeps the
following at the held of its editorial
page, something for Albany peo-
pie to think about also: "The way to
buildup Dallas is to patronize Lallas
DeoDle' i
F
A full page ad. on the back of the
new directory and a mentien of it in
the Democrat and the American To
bacco Co. began looking for bigger
quarters. Not enough room in the
present place.
Some Albany people who will keep
their sprinklers running all the time
are inviting the meter system, and it
will come. Democrat. It should come
in every town. It is the only right
way. Portland Journal.
The water commission of Cpryallis is
month for water for fire purposes, !
water that it owns itself. What's the '
use of municipal ownership then; but
really what s the difference.
"Keep track of that," some one re
marked, as a couple went by this morn
ing hand in hand. Last evening the
Man about Town had his hands full over
in the park keeping track of a couple
in a buggy kissing and biting each other
to beat the band, out in the open, close
to where the Bible school had just con
vened. Editor Ladies Home Journal: Please
stop the Journal, it appears for Aug.
witnout its orignt saying page, and I
don't want it any more.
Later. You needn't stop it. I fcund
them scattered about among the adver
tisements in the back of the book,
better there than no where
The M. a. T.
The Merchants Protective Associa !
tion of Eugene is objecting to getting
out a directory now until October or
November, when people are back from ,
I their summer vacations: but that isn't!
tne real reason; tney want the students j
b:ci to be enumerated, materially !
nelping to get the population up some- i
where ni ar numerous boasts. Face the j
music the way Albany has just now.
You have the p.ople ail'right.
Mr. ai d Mrs. Barnev ,T. Hecker' left
n the ear v nai-.i :hi- mor -'ni' for D"ii
vcr, win re they will b- several weeks,
n th' way viMting th i.ur ar Seattle
W. II. Murphy, of Grafton, S. Dak,
s in the cny on a visit with his brother
r. Robert .Vurpl.v.
DR. 13. U. I XL IS,.
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
NOTICE.
My percheron stallion No. 22998 wil
make the following stands:
Monday, at W.J.Morgans, Plainview.
Tuesday at George Smiths, Shedd.
Wednesday, atoldRuddfarm, Peoria.
Thursday, old Rudd farm, Tangent.
Friday and Saturday at Home 2 1-2
miles S. E. Aluany.
All patrons to this horse will be furn
ished Schneider's change of mares' a
medicine to facilitate the getting in
foal.
John Carnegie, Owner.
NOTICE.
To All Whon It Mav Concern: No
tice is hereby given that the under
signed has made application to the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Linn County to have his name
changed from Henry Peter Zebreskie
to Henry Peter Brown and Baid court
has fixed Mondav, the 16th day of
August, 1909, at the hour 'of 9 o'clock
a. m., as the time for hearing said ap
plication and all objections thereto, if
any there be.
Henry Peter Zebreskie,
Applicant.
The -Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOKL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of.O. I. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White,
Cochin Bantams, ! . li.
Turkeys, Whit, n i -den
Geese, I'.i. n
Ducks, 1'e i .
Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis &JClark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R K D no '3
SCHNEIDER'S CHANGE IN
MARES. is a correction for the re-
g reductive organs before service only,
y its use the foal will be of better
ZltZl tJr win
; i'f,e h,aW 00th
&
I their patrons, they would have better
results than under the Dresent wav..
Obnoxious matter retained bv Drevious,
. foaling is the cause of the many disap-
pointments m getting the mares in.
foal. This medicine will change these
conditions for the best results. This
medicine is warranted to do its work.
For conditions drop me a line. Wm.
Schneider, Albany, Ore.
STATEMENT
of the First National Bank, of Al-
imiiv, iuuiiiv Ul Xlllll, OLaiC Ul U1C-
Q ' si,mvinX the .-,, stnrti ,
the credit of every depositor July 1,
1909. who has nnt m.-ide a rienosit ra
who has not withdrawn any part of his
deposit, . principal or interest, for a
period ot more than seven (7) years
immediately prior to said date, witli
the name, last known place of resi
dence or postoftice address of such
depositor, and the fact of his death,
if known.
Name. Res. or P. O. Aral.
Albany Loan Co. Albany. Or.....S11.50
Ed Donnelly, Albany, Or 1.06
Downie & Barlow, Barlow Sta-
tlon T- v :; "A ? S
J.- hlon Alban3t r-v;- 2.9a
Sco W-Mar Albany, Or 22.11
Smith Allen, Albany, Or 17.69
N. Snow, Albany, Or 1.12
f R Wnv,r Alhnv fl, 9 17
! E. M. Wharton, Albany, Or 2.50
- Mrs. G. H. Evans, Albany, Or 23
F. E. Morton, Albany, Or 22
E. R. Knapp, Albany, Or 94
E. W. Looney, Albany, Or 25
STATE OF OREGON, (
I )ss.
County of Linn. (
I I, Alfred C. Schmitt, being first duly
sworn, depose and say upon my oath,
that I am the Cashier of the First
.National Bank, of Albany, County of
; Linn, State of Oregon; that the fore
: going statement is a full, true, cor
I rect and complete statement, showing
the name, last known residence or
postoffice address, fact- of death if
known, and the amount to the credit
of cac-h dPsitr as required by the
pro,v,Ts,ons l Chapter 148. of the Gen-
eral Laws of Oregon of 1907.
ALFRED C. SCHMITT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of July, A. D. 1909.
L. L. SWAN.
Notary Public for Oregon.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
has been appointed administratrix of
the estate of George Rambo, de
ceased, by the ounty Court of Linn
County, Oregon, therefore all ner-
j sons having claims against said estate
t are hereby notified and required to
i present the same, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at her
residence near Mill City, in Linn
County. Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 23rd day Vf Tnlv, 1909.
ELVA RAMRO,
Administratrix of George Rambo, deceased.
Farmer's Telephone
and Supplies
Tlie Best Made
For sale by
W. V. Merrill,
Atent
Vc:em Lier.ri; o. s
!:n' a fcf:i I h r a Catalo. u