DISTRIBUTING ALBANY'S
BOOKLETS.
The Albany Commercial Club this
' year decided to distribute its own lit
erature instead of having the railroad
company do part of it as in the past.
The Democrat recently referred to
this editorially.
In response Mr. William McMur
ry, gei.,jlil passenger agent of the
Southerly Pacific, writes the Demo
crat: "I am confident that if the mem
bers of the Albany Commercial Club
understood the careful method of dis--tribution
which we follow for com
munity literature they would consider
that they had made a great mistake
by keeping all of the copies of their
booklet in Albany. Jf it is possible
for the Albany Commercial Club to
make a better distribution than can
be made through the various chan
nels of the Harriman system it is
certainly a sad commentary on the
influence of the six thousand ot rcpi
rescutatives of the llarrinian system
throughout this country.
"One of the chief purposes of the
passenger department of the railroad
is to get in touch with people who are
apt to travel, and tne traveling pas
scnucr agents and other represent
tives throughout this country make
it a point to find out who are coming
wcsl, and to put into their hands such
literature as would influence them to
go to the section represented in such
literature. Jiy retaining all of its cop
ies Albany has thus cut itself off from
what we consider an exceedingly val
uable distribution, and I am positive
that your community will be the loser
thereby.
"This form of distribution, however,
is only one of the seven carefully
worked out plans for placing the lit
erature of the community right into
the hands of the man who is anxious
to get it. One of these plans is to
send literature direct to inquiries
which we receive as a resulj of adver
tising. Then follows eight or ten letters
from men all the way from the At
lantic asking about Albany and this
part of the coast, and for further in
formation: "These letters will give you an idea
of the character of the inquiries which
we arc receiving as a result of our im
mense advertising fund which is very
much larger than that of all the com
munities in Oregon put together. The
above inquiries, however, arc the re
sult of specific advertising that is
being done by the Sunset Hbmcscck
ers Bureau, it is customary for us
to send out booklets and answer per
sonally each inquiry. Inasmuch as
we have put out in the neighborhood
of a million copies of literature ad
vertising Sunset Homeseekcrs Bureau,
you can readily appreciate the volume
of inquiries we are receiving. At
present we have no books to send to
the direct inquiries for information
regarding Albany, and it is our opin
ion that Albany is .missing in this re
spect a very valuable distribution.
"Other forms of distribution arc to
editors, prominent business and pro
fessional men throughout the country
through the medium of our "com
munity cases." In our opinion if the
Albany booklet hud cost $1.00 per
copy this distribution would be justi
fied. We maintain bureaus in certain
prominent cities especially for the dis
tribution of literature to people actu
ally going to the Pacific Northwest,
or who arc particularly interested in
this section.
"We do not mail booklets to indis
criminate lists no matter from what
source they are received, nor do wc
'throw it promiscuously over the
Cuiiuliy.' It is an admitted fact that
the communities in Oregon which
have taken advantage of our highly
organized form of distribution are the
ones that have received the greatest
results in their community work.
. "What we are all after are results
for Oregon, and if (he Albany 'Com
mercial Club can distribute this liter
ature better than wc can, we are cer
tainly glad to have the Club do so.
Inasmuch, however, as I felt there
was some misunderstanding as to our
distribution 1 have asked space in
your valuable publication to call some
of the facts to the attention of your
people in Albany."
v AN AGE OF FAKERY.
Some celebrated Marathon runners
couldn't agree on who should win in
a big race to be run in Portland, hence
the race was declared oil. This is a
fair sample of the fake and graft spirit
of the age. When the men all came
into Portland together it was mani
fest that their racing was merely a
trust concern, the men to divide the
receipts whatever the outcome. Many
of the big boxing matches arc on the
same bais. One hardly knows these
days whether a square deal is be
ing presented or not so rampant is
fakei-m. liven in business affairs
one has to keep one's eyes peeled un
til they ache.
A LITTLE PROBLEM.
There is talk of having congress
pass a law against football in the dis
trict of Columbia, and congress al
lmvs the saloon to run wide open
evii-ywluio, going into partnership
with it to the extent of a tax upon it.
which it m-cs is collected. Football
causes about twenty deaths a year in
t lie United States, ibe saloon about
one hundred thou -and. being five
thousand times as many. Prom an
arithmetical or any other kind of a
standpoint which should congress be
the most vigilant in stopping in the
country? DON'T IT?
An Indiana millionaire killed himself
yesterday, and, yet some people want
io bo rich.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS
A hobo bandit up in Idaho held a
posse of men at bay for some time;
but the inevitable resulted and he
finally was riddled with bullets. Fool
ish man. Any man is foolish who
takes the law into his own hands.
There is just one proper life, law
abiding, God fearing and men do well
to be decent. Perhaps it is a fact
that men arc not all built for the same
high standard; but all mi n can do
their best towards being respectable
citizens.
.After a big trial in Paris, after ac
quittal, a prominent woman threat
ens to come to the United States on a
lecture tour. The newspaper accounts
of her trial were all the people of this
country ought to stand for their share
of the unfortunate affair. Just mere
notoriety is not enough to enable
person to make a success on the lec
ture platform. There needs to be
character and ability back of being
conspicuous for a few days.
The air has been full of football tli
week, on account of the championship
game, so far as Oregon is concerned,
being nearby, just tip the road a ways.
Albany has looked on mostly indiffer
ently, having friends in both places;
and putting up for the support of each
more than the people in the counties
themselves, and hence not being in
position to champion cither side; hut
at the places the feeling has been in
tense. Life itself is a contest, a fight
all the time against something, so it
is natural to like to see the kind that
is merely for diversion for a change
from the real thing.
The divorce department of the cir
cuit court has been in session at Alb
any this week. More strictly it is the
equity department, but the divorce
cases become so conspicuous that the
department becomes noted for such
cases. Every year forty or fifty peo
ple in Linn county try to secure sep
aration from the person . they pledged
to cherish and support until death did
them part. Some of the stories reveal
some harrowing things in the lives of
people. Take that case, for instance,
in which in three and a half years the
couple moved about thirty times.
Wasn't that enough to make' any one
tired bf married life, and wasn't a man
who would exact such a thing a stick
of the worst order. Good, every day
common sense, is needed, not only
in married life, but in all the other
relationships of life, about as much as
anything.
Down in Nicaragua there has been
some trouble. Some of our men have
been captured for being with the revo
lutionists. What should be done de
pends upon the circumstances. Our
people have no more right to butt into
the affairs of other nations than they
have to butt into our affairs. Isn't
that plain.
NO BOOK PUBLISHING
HOUSE IN OREGON
McMinnville T. R. :
Professor J. B. Horner delivered a
niasterfull address before the Yamhill
County teachers' institute in this city
Thursday evening. His subject was
"Oregon Literature." It is a long call
from Egypt to Oregon, yet the lamp
of learning lias made the journey.
Professor Horner's address dealt with
the literature of the. state, which sines
with lustre undimnied. Sam L. Simp
son, Edwin Markham, Joaquin Miller,
Mrs. Ella Higginson, and many others
named in the address have given to
Oregon a literature chiefly its own.
It is not flattering to Oregon, how
ever, the fact that the state has no
great hook publishing house capable
of grouping the gems of Oregon lit
erature into appropriate settings.
Oregon has been honored by the men
and women who have made Oregon's
literature. Neither the people, of Ore
gon nor those of the English speaking
world wilt forget them. But Oregon
should honor them more and reap
greater glory from their achievements.
AEROPLANE ARISTOCRATS.
Something new in the amusements
of the world is the aviator exhibition.
Just now it is somewhat of a fad, and
prices are hii;h for aviators, the
Frenchman wanting $S0,0t)l) to make a
display at I.os Angeles. He should
be turned down. In n few years the
men will be paying for a chance to
show their wares. It is worth some
thing to see an aeroplane fly, if one
has never seen one do the trick: but
there is no occasion for anything
fancy in prices, and these aeroplane
ari.-toerats should be turned down
emphatically.
No single tax for the Democrat. It
won't work; but the single tax people
all the same have n pretty good idea m
making people do something with their
vacant lots. It is timo Albany got a
hustle on and made the owners of tro
erty in the southern suburbs of the
town do something with it then. selves.
or sell to some one who will.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Jas. Garfield Newcomb Beveral
lota Tangent ? . $ 235
Geo. W. Simpson to Mabel simp
son 255 acres 3.91 acres, 149.89
acres, lot 4 bl 4 Albany, part
. block 12 Albany, 10.89 acres 11.
4 W, 2 lots bl 10 Albany, 90 by
90 feet bl 55 Albany and half
section 12-1 E.. . . 1
L, H. Hawley to P.T. Starr 98..
dl) acres 10
W. B. urow, by Sheriff, to D. B.
Troutman and wife 30 acres. . . 1275
Mortgages $500, $50 and $200.
Inventory filed in estate of Henry
tyieeic. value oi ail Liinn uounty prop
erty $32,385.
1633 hunters licenses:
$2532 in all.
anglers-
31 births, 18 deaths in October, ac
cording to the report of the health
officer. Not a death from contagious
diseases.
Probate:
In estate of Sarah Myers, A. J. Hill,
.1. W. Grimes and J. D. Bennett were
appointed appraisers.
In estate L. C. Miller Dec. 20 set for
nnal settlement.
Marriage license: J. F. Bartu. 23.
and Nettie L. Stepanek, 23, Crabtree.
' Tremont Flatt. 11-3 West, in 12 ten
acre tracts, one of 11.92 and one of
iz.Od, by Owen Beam and wife, and
Frank Caldwell. The first filincr undor
tne new law.
Deeds recorded:
Darnell W, Gilvrey to G. Persing
er 14.68 acres S 400
J. A. Bilyeu to Jos. Holub & wf
one acre . 225
Nancey J. Teal to Anton Kobzu
bo acres Bond
Rights of wav to the Central Orecon
and Pacific Railroad Co. out of Browns
ville, bv N. G. Rice. Jennie Glass et
a!., Philip Stortz, Wm. E. Bowers.
Hugh L. Montgomery. Calanooia Land
Co., Eveline Montgomery, Jacob Rossi,
n. ci. moon, k. k. lempieton.
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
W. H. Buoy, a former Albany op
erator, now a Portland business man,
has been in the city today.
Miss Parker, who has been in the S.
P. office several months, left this after
noon for McMinnville, to reside.
A slip of the tongue or pen made the
Democrat say Mrs. Tom Nolan instead
of Mrs., Tom Callahan. There isn't
any Mrs. Tom Nolan, but certainly
ought to be. It is time Tom was mar
ried, but there has been a Mrs. Tom
Callahan for twenty years, and the two
Tom's are brothers-in law, so no harm
was done.
An Albany Osteopath Did it.
The Democrat mentioned seeing Full
back Keek of the 0. A. C. come to Al
bany in the morning on crutches and
walking out Lyon street at noon as
easily as any one, due to Albany's
curative qualities. It transpires that
this was correct. Keck had just re
ceived an hour's.- treatment for his
strained ankle from Dr. Virginia Lew
eaux, enabling him to walk easily, and
in the hrst halt at Eugene he played the
star game of the twenty-two men in it.
r oot oall men declare he is the best lull
back 'in the N. W.
Lena reivers Good,
A large audience saw the presenta
tion of Lena Rivers at the Opera House
last night. One of Mrs. Holmes bes,t
novels, read by nearly everybody, peo
ple generally were interested in seeing
how it was dramatised, and were pleas
ed with the offering. The Company
was a good one.
NO. 35
REPORT Of THE CONDITION
of ALBANY STATE BANK at Albany.
Oregon, in the State of Oregon, at the
close of business, November 16, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ SS. 501.50
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 251.46
Bonds, securities, etc 1,615.99
Hunlfimr himp fnrnitnrp find
livlnres IS 67!) SS I
Due from banks (not reserve
banks i,sli. 6b
uus i rum approved reserve
banks . 22,482. S6
Exchange for clearing house 4S7.S0
unsn on nana , iv, ho.lv .
Expenses l,Ui4.Ut
Total $92,111.70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 30,000.00
Undivided proms 379.28
Individual deposit subject. .
to check 40,614. 6S
Demand certificate of deposit 775. 00
Time certiticutesluf deposit 18,406.91
Savings deposit 1.935 SO
Total $ 92,111.70 j
State ok Oreuon countyIok linn )-ss j
1, II. N. Houley, Cashier of the above
nan.ed bank, do solenilv swear that the i
above Ptatoment is true to the best of
mv knowledge anil belief. !
11. N. HOl'I.KY, Cashier. I
Subscribed and sworn to before me '
tits 2 lh day of Nov.. 1I' ,
J. .1. Cv'.LLINS.
. i1-v nlc'r I
Oiibeit, C. ti. Kawlins, Directors. j
ut,nv fnir.i. ..in. i.i.ui, i . u. i
MISFITS.
A smile is better than a pill for med
icine. Character building requires good ma
terial. Too many men
who don't succeed
keep at it.
Ring all the bells,
the game.
, Wolf is to be in
Take care of yourself today,
wait until tomorrow.
Don't
Lo, the poor Indian
completely squelched.
has now been
This is the great day, U, 0. and O.
A. C. in the mud at Eugene.
No boy is so small but what a
many men are watching him.
good
Some avlatorn will be netded to reach
the price of iiour, eggs and butter.
It takes the women to do things. $520
at one clatter for the depot park, is a
good one.
Nicaragua had better leave our boys
alone or she will get it in the neck and
no foolishness.
A Hood River apple sold at a fair in
Cineinnatti for $3.75. But Hood River
will have to jump aome to sell a whole
box for $21.50.
Full back Keck.of the O. A. C., who
came to the city this morning walking
with his crutches this noon walked to
the depot from down street , as briskly
an any. one. Albany is the greatest
curative center going.
Alma Bell, a New York girl killed
her lover because he went back on her
for another girl. She said she would
and she did. Strange but she is re -
ceiving many bouquets in her cell, and
her case is exciting wide interest.
Speaking of the Shriners pilgrimage
to Albany the Woodburn Independent
says: "The Woodburn men there re
port one of the finest banquets ever
served on sucn un occasion. A sam
ple of the many compliments thrown
at the Albany pilgrimage.
A Scio merchant gives his prices and
those of a Portland mail order house,
showing how over a dollar can be saved
on his goods in an order of less than $20,
and yet some people go crazy over
these mail order concerns, not appreciat
ing the fact that their own institutions
are entitled to consideration regardless
of the fact of receiving better treat
ment and making money by trading at
home.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
C. J. Spitzhart to G. W. Rock
well, et al, 2 tracts $7800
G. W. Richardson to Albert Fitze,
2'tracts 9000
C. H. McFarland to J. B. Cox,
12.50 acres 1562
W. O. Bond to Ellen Vanderlip.
halt block Halsey 525
Frobate: Final settlement in estates
of Addie and David Andrews set for
Dec. 27.
Marriage license: A. A. Bos3, aged
24, and Nancy Wilkerson, 19, of Leb
anon, being the second marriage of
the latter just 6 months and one day
after divorce from first husband.
What burbank Has Done.
What a debt we owe Luther Burbank,
"The Wonderworker of the Plant
World!" To enumerate and describe
the improvements and creations he has
brought about among the fruits, Hew
ers, and vegetables would fake column
after column and yet would prove very
interesting reading.
Burbank has taken from the desert
cactus its prickly spines and given to
mankind a rich nutritious food, grow
ing on irrigated ground as much as four
hundred tons per acre.
He has made the blackberry vine as
smooth as a willow and made its ber
ries larger than ever known.
He has a new crimson pieplant with
leaves more than twelve feet incirdum
ference and.tenderest of stem almost
as large as ones wrist.
You should hear this wonderful story
: u A.-. ff n ;ll..uf M..fA l., ...... K..
111 HIC Jul 111 Ul Mil lliuauniiu icuuic uj
! nnn whn is nn inrimntp fripnd of Rlir-
b.mk. and who knows his work from
close observation. Mr. Adrian who is
to deliver this lecture Monday evening
at the United Presbyterian church is
"gifted as few men are with the skill
of narative and the power of elo-
nuence. Admission oc.
At the Hotels
O. S. Boyles, Brownsville
J. M. Shenhord, Stayton
Fred Craft. Salem
Lawyer C. h. Hawkins, Toledo
A. B. Milsap and family, Lebanon
B. G. Schmitt. Corvalhs
M. O. Marvin, San Dipgo
R. M. Marvin, Corvnllis
Fred J. Porter. Corvallis
John Wither, Lebanon
H. D. Hint, Berkeley
Retiring from Business'
Everything in the store to be closed
out ,v jan st.
, MBS. G. E. NICHOLS. ,
i, nn.-.vr .Ul imM'V. I
TELEGRAPH.
Washington, Nov. 18. Two Amer
icans discovered in the revolutionary
army of Nicaragua were sentenced to
death by Zelaya. Two American gun
boats have been sent to Nicaragua and
the meeting of Taft and the new Nica
raguan ambassador has been postponed.
Advices received from Nicaragua is
that 500 men were butchered for hav
ing revolutionary sympathies.
Portland, Nov. 18. The Harriman
lines are boycotting Portland on the
purchase of supplies in order that the
contractors may not buy 'f local houses
The blow is aimed at the chamber of
commerce committee.
Portland, Nov. 18.-Jmdge Mc
Credie returns to Portland tonight, and
then it will be decided if here be out
law or league ball.
Washington, Nov. 18. The labor
leaders were granted a stay of proceed
ings to Nov. 29.
Nampa, Nov. 19.. The Finn who de
fied the officers yesterday and held a
Doy as nostage in a room to shield him
self was ousted retreated today.
The posse riddled the room with bul
lets. With gun in hand he leaped from
the window, dying as he fell.
rOTL,AND, jnov. 19. The storm on
the coast is the worst in years. The
wind is 38 miles at North Head. The
wires re demoralized, buildings wreck
ed at Grays Harbor.
News 'from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mrs. Worrell and daughter, Miss
Bertha, left for their former home at
Bowling Green, Mo. , where they will
visit at the home of a brother of Mrs.
Worrell fpr three months. This is their
first trip back after an absence of
twenty-one vears. snent in Albanv. iost
half as many as Mrs. Worrell hail lived
in Missouri.
The fine St. Anthonv chaDel car left
up the C. &. E. in charge of Father
, Lan.e- It is a fine thing, rich and well
! eq'"PPe".
1 On the Brownsville' train, from
Brownsville, were 7,000 pounds of tur-
key and over a ton of beef. Express
messenger Grey was a busy young man
for awhile.
J. B. Cougill and daughter, Mrs. N.
N. Newport, left on a Portland trio.
W. E. Pears returned from a Browns
ville trip.
Prof. Kendall returned from Crow
foot. Mrs. Fortmiller, and son Charles left
on a Portland trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKechnie re
turned from a Corvallis visit.
William Meyer went to Salem, where
his daughter, Miss Maggie, has been in
the hospital.'
W. J. Showman, jr., of the Herald,
returned to his home at Oregon City.
ReachingtheSpot
To Can Be Done, So Scores of Albany
citizens bay.
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.
Loan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys. James Grcehalgh, formerly of 707 E.
Fifth St. Albany, Ore., says: "Earlv
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 Kidney Pills were highly recom
mended, I obtained a supply. The pains
began to lessen soon after 1 commenced
the use of tnis remedy and I procured a
second box. I had only started its use
when the last trace of the trouble dis
appeared and I gladly say that I have
been free from it sines."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
:ents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
There is more catarrh :n this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable, t or
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufact
ured ry F. Jv Cheney & Co., Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teasnooful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
saces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case t. fails to
cure, oero ior circulars ano testimon
ials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. 'Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
a ti on.
-i usk. te vf -t . X
Bomi tne $'tl,fl KM V Hate Always Bought
jIlia Kind You Hate Always I
tJignatnje
of
1'ivmi.U.r obtained, op FEE RETURNED.
SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARQtS ARC
THE LOWEST. Send model, photo or alter, h for
expert wftrch and free report on pntenuililIU.T.
INFRINGEMENT ttiiu rotiducUii before nil
court. Talent obtained thronph a. ADVER
TISEOiUiil SOLO, free. TNAOE-MARKI. PEN
SIONS and COPYRICHTS qUK-klr obtained.
Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
$25333,655
The Amount of PropertyaS As
sessed, in Linn County.
Following is the assessment of Linn
county, as just completed by Assessor
McKnight:
Acres tillable land, 189.058 $ 5,534.405
Non-tillable land 794,350. . . . 9,965,190
Improvements 1,047,175
Town or city lots 1.204,115'
Improvements 1.310,610
Improvements on other lands 19,610
Kailroad bed, 137.75miles .. 2,283,600
Telegraph and telephone 300
miles 161,620
Water ditches 179.9UO
Street railway bed mile. . 7,000
R. R. rolling stock 272,500
Steamboats, etc 220,500
Mdse and stock in trade 648,800
Farming implements, wagons ,
etc 213,382
Money ( 123,395
Notes and accounts 73,665
Shares stock 150,000
Houseoold furniture, etc 311,895
Horses and mules, 8290 ' 566,080
Cattle, 22,583 392,975
Sheep and goats 37,334 . . . . 107,140
Swine, 7,402 , 29,060
Dogs, 1695 ' 11,195
Total $ 25,333,655
Last year 21,283,885
BOYS
CONFERENCE.
The Fourth Annual Conference will
convene in this city on Friday, Nov.
26th and will be in session until Sunday
evening, Nov. 28th. About sixty dele
gates are expected from the different
cities of Oregon, these delegates are
all boys of high school grade, ranging
from 14 to 18 years of age.
Last yesr the Conference was held at
Eugene. The organization is conducted
under the supervision of the Young
Men's Christian Association, and the
purpose of the Conference is to talk
over ways and means of organizing boys
into cluhs for the purpose of Bib'le
study and the development of clean and
strong manhood. Quite a number of
the larger towns in Oregon have such
organizations among the boys, Albany
has made a start, but more effort is
needed along that line
The opening session of the conference
will be held Friday evening in the
Chritian church. To this meeting, as
well as to the Saturday evening meet
ing, the public is invited. Manager
Wallace R. Strutile will deliver the ad
dress of welcome on Friday evening.
A number of prominent Y. M. C. A.
workers from Portland and other parts
of the state will be here to takeapart in
the discussions. On Saturday evening
the visiting delegates will be banquet
ted by the ladies of the different
churches in the city. It has been de
cided to invite all the boys of the Al
bany high school to this banquet.
Toasts and speeehes from vorious dele
gations will bo heard at the close of
the "feed". The closing session will
likely be an illustrated talk. It is
hoped that the boys of Albanv as well
as those interested in boys' work- will
attend as many of these sessions as
possible.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOFL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of ,0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rscks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, Jl . B,
Turkeys, WhH wi
den Geese, l':h n
Ducks, I'e ti
Guinea"
Winner ot J.7 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R P. D mo S
"NOTICE'OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned; has tiled in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Linn County, his final account a Ad
ministrator of the estate of David
Andrews, late of said county, de
ceased, and that said court has fixed
Monday the 27th day of December,
1909, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the
afternoon as the time for hearini? ob
jections to said final account, and the
settlement thereot.
F. M. REDFIELD,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-"'
MENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
County, his final account as Adminis
trator of the estate of Addie H. An
drews, late of said county, deceased,
and that said court has fixed Monday
the 27th day of December, 1909, at the
hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon as
the time for hearing obiections to said
final account, and the settlement there
of. F. M. REDFIELD.
HEWITT & SOX. Admr.
Attorneys for Administrator.
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41.