A REHEARING
Asked for the Ross Case.
Salem, Dec. 1. A petition signed by
twenty-two lending attorneys of Port
land presented to the supreme court
prays fur the reopeniug and examina
tion of the Thoborn Ross case. They
contend that under the-meaning of the
law banks can use state funds on
deposit.
' A wealthy Tacoma widow hts mar
ried a taxicab driver Poor fellow.
Painless Dentistry
Out nf town two d la
can have their plata
and bridgework fin
nara id one aoj
RWewillpiwjou t good
f. goig or porceiam
,)llMoUr Crowns 5.00
'4
Mfiold Fillinn 1.00
Enamal Filling! 1.00
Silver Filling ,60
V ( dlnlay FHIingi Z.OU
Beat Red Rub - -n
OB. W. A. WISE, PntnmuDMuuu mT n"M 2
ti nut mutniiu n nmut Palnltis ExtrMton i)U
Painless Extraction Free whan plates or bridge work
la ordered. Consultation Free, Yon onnnot set bettor
painless work dono anywhere. All work fully fruar
unir RiisRANTPPn cn r ih years
aiitced. Modern elpctrloequlpmont. J3ott mothods.
k 4. i
WIS JLf CIlXcll
F&XLtKO BUILDING .
INCORPORATED
TraDiwa.sis. PORTLAND, OREGON
' OOTIDS H0UB8: 0 A. U. to or. H. Brad.;.. V to 1
SUMMONS
Iii the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn, De
partment No. 2.
Fred Holzfuss, plaintiff, vs. Herman
Holzfuss, Bertha . Kiccker, Erail J.
Holzfuss, Johanna Lcib,' Olive Holz
fuss, G. H. K-.eckcr, Williclmina
Holzfuss and Henry Lcib, defendants.
To Herman Holzfuss and Wclhclmina
Holzfuss, defendants above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
. you are hereby notified and required
to be and appear in said above named
court in said suit, and answer the
' complaint of the plaintiff on tile there
in, on or before the 8tn day of Janu
ary, 1910, and you are hereby further
notified that if you fail, to appear and
answer said complaint . as aforesaid,
for want thereof the plaintiff will take
a decree against you and each of you
for relief prayed for in said complaint,
towit: ' ,
A decrcc'of said court directing that
the following described lands, towit:
Lots One and Six, in Section One,
and Lot One in Section Two, all in
Township 10 S. of R. one East of the
Will. Mer. in Linn County, Oregon;
also, eight acres in Lot 5, in Section
35, Tp. 9 S. of R. 1 E. of the Will.
Mer. in Linn County; Oregon, and
more particularly described as being
situated and lying in the Southeast
corner of Soc. 35, S. R. 1 E. of the'
Will. Mer. in Linn County, Oregon,
containing 80.45 acres,' be partitioned
among the parties to this suit accord
ing to their interest therein, as below
mentioned or sold and the proceeds
of said sale divided among the plain
tiff and the defendants in proportion
to their interests as follows: one-fifth
thereof to said plaintiff, Fred Holz
fuss; one-fifth thereof to said defend
ant, Herman Holzfuss; one-fifth there
of to said defendant Bertha Krecker;,
one-fifth thereof to said defendant,
Emil J. Holzfuss; one-fifth thereof to
said defendant Johanna Lcib; and that
the costs and disbursements of this
suit and the expenses of such parti
tion, or sale, be apportioned among
the parties to this suit according to
their respective interests, and for such
other relief as may seem proper to
said court.
This Summons is served on you and
each of you by publication for six
consecutive, weeks prior to the said
8th day of January, 1910, in the Al
bany Democrat, a weekly newspaper
of general circulation in said county,
by order of the Honorable J. N. Dun
can, Judye of tile said Comity Court
of Linn County, State of Oregon,
which said order was made November
18th, 1909, and that the said J. N.
Duncan, Judge of the said County
Court, in said order for the publica
tion of this Summons upon you has
prescribed the said 8th day of Janu
ary, 1910, as the time on or before
which you shall appear and answer
said complaint in said suit.
The dote of the first publication of
this Summons in said newspaper is
November 26th, 1909. .
J. J. WHITNEY, and
W. S. JIISLEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given to all whom
:it may concern that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executrix of
Henry A. Cleck, deceased, by the
county court of Linn county, Oregon,
and has duly qnalitied as suchexccu
trix, therefore all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
cedent are hereby notified and re-!
quired to present such claims, with '
the proper vouchers to the under
signed at her residence in the city of
Albany. Linn county, Oregon, with
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 29th dav October, 1909.
SARAH M. CLEEK,
Executrix of Henry A. Cleck, de
ceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE !
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned lias been appointed admin
istrator of the estate pf John W. :
Hardman. deceased, by the county
court of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the
same to J. J. Whitney, at his office
in Albany, Oregon, properly verified
as by law required, within six months
from the date hereof.
MARY E. TERHUNE, Admrx.
Albany. Or.. Oct. 1, 1909.
J. J. WHITNEY, Attorney.
MONDAY.
TV0 SUITS
For Divorce, of a Live Character.
Two new divorce suits were begun to
day as follows:
Anton Yocubetsagt. Emma Yocubets.
They were marrieJ Aug. 28, 1907. On
Sept. 30, 1908, Mrs, Yocubets suddenly
iaannoaiiirt anH tinthino- haa hoan
I heard of her since. It led to an inves
I tigation by the sheriff, but nothing was
1 learned ot the mystery, wnicn attracted
! a good deal of attention at the time.
1 W. R. Bilyeu is the attorney. -
I Ida Witham aet. Chas. Witham.
They were married in Benton county
Sept. 30, 1909, only two months ago.
The charges aie that only awhile after
marriage the defendant began to false
Iv accuse the plaintiff of adultery with
a man named Dunn, and called her vile
names. She asks for $250 for expenses
and $40 a month alimony. J . K. Weath-
erford is the attorney.
Who May Vote.
Section 13 of the city charter as
adopted by the legislature in 1901, pro
vides as follows: -
"Section 13. No person is qualified
to vote at any election under this act
(the charter) who is not entitled to tne
privileges of an elector according to
tne laws OI lot) HLttLC, auu wuu uaa uuv
resided in the City of Albany for three
monihs next proceeding such election,
and in the .ward in which he offers to
vote for. thirty days next preceeding
such election."
J The Weather.
The Willamette is again itself, and
soon Sam Simpson's wonderful poem
will again be in order, and it will again
eap like a child at play, not like an
angry lion, throwing his mane fiercely
about. The height today has been 11
feet and falling.
Rainrall .06 inch, about 11 inches for
the month.'
Range ef temperature 07-52, varying
only 5 degrees in twenty-four hours.
Prediction: rain tonight and Tuesday.
Jingles.
The boys
For noise.
Near-beer takes the bakery
i!'or modern fakery.
The river is down,
S drop that frown..
Putting the home first
The best kind of thirst.
Died.
Theodore, the four year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Haley, of Wright's
addition, died Saturday afternoon, and
was buried yesterday. Rev. S. A.
Douglas preached the funeral sermon.
Pneumonia was the cause of the death
of the bright little fellow, whose death
s regretted by those knowing him,
An Albany Painter.
A couple of oval pieces in" oil. re
cently done by Mrs. Hattie Mansfield,
for Hamilton's store, deserves more
than ordinary notice. Both are Christ
mas scenes. One is a little child in the
light of a fire place, displaying rare
genius in colors, and speaking for Mrs.
wansneio s splendid talent as an artist
All the N. W. foot ball teams give
xiecK tne ruuoacK.
Mrs. Geo. Miller returned Saturday
from a visit with Salem relatives.
Manager W. R. Struble returned this
noon from Portland, where he spent
OUUUU) Willi 1113 JU:UQ.
Miss Buena Bicknell returned from
Turner this noon after spending the
Thanksgiving season at home.
The north approach of the steel
bridge has been fixed so teams can
cross. It is proposed to have a perma
nent filling of rock later'.
W. C. Cooley has sold his hop yard
'tract near Brownsville. 10 acres to J
B. Cox for $1250 and 20 acres to A. C.
Windom and son for $2500.
Several rooming houses in Pendleton
were recently raided by the police and a
number of couples were found in rooms
together not according to the moral
code. - .
County bridge builders through the
valley will now have another 6iege of
being busy, with many jobs ot repair
ing and reconstructing ahead. Linn
county will have its share.
Frank Rolfe, the barber, went to Eu
gene this afternoon to look up a place
to reside. On account of his son Irwin
hem'.' in the U. O. he expects to make
Eugene the home for the Rolfe family.
Mi::s Marcus, who is doing special
work in the city along missionary lines,
next year will work with Evangelist
Shannon, whose meetings at Baker city,
resulted in a thousand conversions.
A man in from the Wheeler place this
forenoon told how Sheriff Smith and
Deputy Sheriff Munkers and a poss- of
twenty Militiamen had chase! a couple
of men. finally killing them. He was
evidently boggy.
In its accouut of the Japanese party
at the Hotel Revere the L'emocrat
failed to mention that it was given
jointly by Miss Blanche Hammell and
Miss Mamie Collins, both of whom
were entitled to much credit for its
success and the splended taste displayed
in the decorations..
Opal City is t he name of a new cit
snrincing u n as a result of thn Dm.
chutes railmid. An electric line has!
already l.een commenced from it to '
PrineviHe. A quarter of the entire city I
tract h?s nlfesdy been sold, so fast are
prople to jump ihto ner concern? offer I
ing a chance for speculation.
HILLSBORO
NEXT YEAR.
The conference of boys clubs, a con
spicuous part of Albany life for nearly
three days, closed last night.
The banquet Saturday night was
quite- an event, it is said, with the boys,
who like a good feed. Besides plenty
to eat they had short toasts, and club
yells until the rafters rang.
During Sunday prominent members
of the instructing force, consisting of
Y. M. C. A. workers of Portland,
Salem and Eugene, occupied the pulpits
of the city morning and evening, with
a nnai uiud winu up at tne m. a
church, following a fine illustrated lee
ture there by Mr. Khoades, field secre
tary. Hillsboro and Dallas were candidates
for next year's session, and it took two
votes to decide it, Hillsboro winning 31
to au.
Elaborate resolutions were passed,
thanking their good fortune in having
their conference at Albany, for enter
tainment, good will and hospitality, to
the churches, to the ministers for open
ing their pulpits, to the ladies for the
banquet, to the girls for serving, to
the newspapers, local and elsewnere,
offering kind remembrances to Albany
and proffering help if needed, (good
boys,) a special one putting the con
ference on record as being in sympathy
to the upermost height with the move
ment for state prohibition in Oregon,
praying that Chsistian people may fall
into line and help wipe out the saloon,
brewery and dens of iniquity; that the
boys clubs, as much as possible work
in connection with some church, con
ducting them in such a way that they
will not be drawn away from, the
churches. - ,
Special resolutions were passed
thanking the splendid young musicians
Mills & Carlson and Farnham, the sing
er Albert Gillette, the leader Clarence
Sprague of the Portland Y. M- C. A.
and A. C. Smitt for ernest and faithful
service during the convention.
Messrs. v.t.l.:', Lombard, Laidlaw
ana uroer, wi-i. .ar. oprague as cnair
man, were appointed the program com
mittee for next year.
The convention closed with Blest Be
the Ties That Bind, with a large circle,
in which the Christian men of Albany
took a hand.
' At the mass meeting in the afternoon,
after a stiring talk by R. R. Perkins of
Portland twenty-seven boys made a
public confession for the first time.
News from Albany's (Six
Trains.
Early
A crowd of boys, leaving for their
nomes, mcstly at Portland, Salem and
Hillsboro, added life to depotville.
Rev. Geo. W. Nelson, pastor of the
St. Johns Congregational church, ar
rived from Corvallis. where he conduct
ed services on Sunday, and left for
home. He likes St. Johns.
Stanley Van Winkle, of this city, and
Gertrude Reeves, of Lebanon, Willam
ette University students, returned to
their studies after their Thanksgiving
vacation.
Commissioner Russell came down
from Sweet Home for the .regular
December term to begin Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon of ForestGrove
returned home after a visit with their
son, Rev. Gordon.
Miss Carrie Ward "eturned from a
visit with her folks in the country.
Mr. Keene Was Good.
James Keene, who was at Dreamland
three nights today went to Corvallis
for a fo'ir night's engagement. I't
did a splendid business here, and re
ceived many compliments for his urtis
tic work. Mr. Keene is an actor of
experience and is thoro in his presenta
tion of a character.
After his Corvallis engagement Mn,
Keene will go to Eueene. His folks re
side in San t'rancisco, and he is en
deavoring to be with them in time to
hang up his stoc'ting Christmas eve.
Ed. Wiles in Corvallis.
Corvallis Gazette-Time3: E. . F.
Wiles came over from Albany yester
day afternoon on business intent. Mr
wiles is an enthusiast over the paved
walks and streets and savs thn rwpnl
heavy rains, have rr ade their need so
apparent that all in Albany are con
vinced that on the main thoroughfares,
at least, it is folly to try to get along
without the paving. He also says the
Oregon rains keep the paved streets
clean with the least effort. Mr. Wiles
believes Corvallis will appreciate ii be.
yond measure if the city once gets
Second street and one street to the
station paved.
At the Hotels!
R. B. Bierly. Salem,
F. G. Smith & wf, Halsey.
Maud Hays. Tangent.
' Cal. Thrasher, Corvallis.
Edith Campbell, Salem.
Capt. C O. Applegate.Klamath Falls.
Elva Richardson, Creswell, Cr.
Kola Neis, Salem.
Harrisburg..
Bulletin :-
Geo. A. McCart has adopted the name
"Eden Brook" for his farm, formerly
known as the Stellmacher place.
Dan Fisher has told his 200 a"re
farm to Mr. Ed Holloway, of Browns
ville, for $40.00 per acre. In the dual
he secures an improved three acre
tract at Brownsville. Change of pos
session will be made April 1st. Mr.
Fisher purchased this farm I wo t ears
agufor$2o.
TUESDAY.
WANTED
A PARK.
At the regular meeting of the Albany
Commercial Club last night President
Davis, Vice President McCune, Secre
tary Van Winkle, Manager Struble and
Directors French, Fortmiller, Ellis,
Rawlings and Nutting were present.
' Pressident J. J. Collins and Owen
Beam and J. A. Howard of the newly
organized Real Estate Exchange, were
present and Mr. Collins addressed the
Club announcing the Exchange and
stating it was ready for business and
would co-operate with the Commercial
Club in all things for the upbuilding of
Albany. Later it will have some im
portant matters to present.
The matter of securing Hackleman's
Grove for a park was presented and
Messrs. van WinKle, trench and fatew
art were appoinued a committee to work
with the committee of the citv coun
cil, Messrs. Taylor, Miller and Curl in
this very important matter, one that
should be looked after energetically
and earnestly, tor NOW is the time.
A communication was read from the
Pacific Coast Publicity and Ex. Co. of
Philadelphia, with nothing to sell and
no bees buzzing.
A $10 sign was reported hoisted in
front ot tne bunding.
Good, But Not Extra,
The U. P. church was filled last night
on the appearance of the Central Grand
Concert Co. in the second number of
the college course. The company con
sisted of four members, Maximilian
Dick, who plays the violin with gre&t
skill, Miss ttdith Adams, a heavy
weight violinceltist and an exellent per
former. Adolph Knauer, a ski Ifnl
pianist, and Mrs. Aubi Pearl-Meyer a
soprano singer.
The program is a pleasing one, but it
lacks the musical variety manv prefer,
nor has it that snap which makes a
program sparkle. But it was good.
The Democrat wasn't pleased with
the singing of Mrs. Aubi Pearl-Myers
last night; but didn't like to be critical;
so just dropped the matter; but theCot
vallis Gazette-Times man has hit the
nail so well his comment is given.
Cities with such singers as Mrs, G ..skins
of Corvallis and Miss Smith of Albany,
are not going to be easily suited:
Mrs. Aubi Pearl-Meyer, soprano, is
not a success; she lacks all that is nec
cossary to make a popular 'concert
artist. She is not a "bad" vocalist.bat
Bhe lacks everything of being decisively
good. There are 10.000 young ladies
that never sing outside of parlors who
would make more acceptable concert
artists. Doubtless she has method
but it la not worth while to go into
detail.
Over the River.
Cor. Republican:
The late high water has played havoc
with our road again. The fill put in
near the steel bridge costing the county
several hundred dollars, has been badly
torn up by the freshet. The lake bridge
was flood sd and drift wood and logs
were piled up skyward on the deck
ing but was removed promptly by
Supervisor Karstens, who kept vigil
while al danger point.
Sample Ballots-
Sample ballots are out for the coming
election, with all the candidates filing
acceptances, heretofore published, and
the two questions to be voted on, a city
hall not costing over $40,000. and the
approval or disapproval of the near
beer ordinance.
Dennis Merrill is down in northern
Calif, cruising.
Tony Hanson is missing from Corval
lis, says the Gafcette-Times.
Over $1100 was realized at a Catholic
fair that closed at Eugene Saturday
evening.
J. L. Yuntis of Fossill, Or., is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. W.
A. McCulhugh.
The Gazette-Times says Corvallis is
so bankrupt it can't pay the monthly
stamp bill in cash.
Corvallis hts discovered that it can
not get a bridge until a special act of
the legislature is passed a year from
next January.
Geo. A. Waggoner has been selected
to boost for Lebanon and wil! manage
its commercial club. There will be
something doing.
Mis. Mabel Simpson vesterdav wat
paid the insuranca on the life of hei
husband, by the 2500 of this city, one of
the best insurance companies in the
United States.
The Knights of Pythias last night
held a live social nnd lodge session
with something to eat, an opening of
the winter's sessions. A fine ti.-Ee wat
had.
A schedule for the Willamette Vidley
college basket ball league's games, hat
been arranged, with Albany in it, but
the Democrat is informed the college
will not have a team this winter.
B. J. Hecker returned lastnight fron
Denver, where he has been a couple o)
months selling Cotswold bucks, ilispos
ing of about three thousand in nil. Of
course he rejoices at being buck in thi
best place in the world.
There was a crowd of celebrities al
the depot this noon. Geo. Waggoner ot
his way to Lebanon to boost, Lawyer
Brvson. McFadden, Wilson and Mor
gan and County Clerk Moses, of Cor
vallis. Lawyer Garland of Lebanon. line
Horticultural Commissioner Park ol
Salem
The Deschutes river is noted for nol
rising or failin? to amount to anyth'ng
Six inches ah jve the regular levo o
tteriv-ria considered a flood. Las
week the river rose three feet, gun ;
thing ren arkable,causing some damn r
us the 1 1 nks are ow. One farmer l-
ir- get out of his residence and hit
tarn Wes surrounded.
A WET
NOVEMBER.
The range of temperature was 68-36.
The river is 11.7 feet, about station
ary.
Rainfall .02 inch
The tntnl rnindill ,Tni.inw tl.io n.ntl.
has been 11.24 inches, the most of any
November for 13 years, though in 1903
it was 11.02 inches Since 1S96 it has
been exceed..,! nnlv nrwM it, ITii),t.tiu
1904. '
Prpilintinn fni nnrl nnnl.. t.n!U
.......... ..... uu .iwiw buillljui.,
Wednesday fair.
News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains. '
Uncle Billy Wright, the horse radish
man, of Salem, went over to Corvallis
preparatory to making things hot for
the people thiough the valley. He has
about five tons of the roots and will
buy nearly as much more, durinc the
season selling eight or ten tons of the
nottest stutt going. In due season
Albany will relish a visit.
Father Lane returned from Browns
ville, where he has had charge of the
cnapei car, r atneru barren of Eugene, I
taking it while Fnther Lane looks after ,
the Albany fair, beginning today. j
Lawyers Garland and Newport, of
Lebanon and Barney Martin of Browns
ville arrived on legal trips. j
Mr. Thompson, the veteran S. P.
agent at Turner, returned home after
an Albany trip. He hai been in service
psrhaps longer than any of the other
agents of the valley.
Miss Bessie Bach, ot Lebanon, re
turned to Portland, where she is attend
ing a business school and pushing her
musical studies. ,
Detective Reilley, of the S. P. was
around the depot.
Death of Presley Thompson.
Mr. Presley Thompson died last night
at his home, 520 E. 5th street, after an
illness of several weeks, at the age of
65 years.
He was born in Missouri. Fifteen or
twenty years ago he came west with
his family, locating at Meacham, East
ern Oregon, moving from there to
Douglas county, where he resided
twelve years, comipg to Albany twq
years ago.
tie was a man of excellent charaer,
leaving a good name.
tie leaves a wite, three sons., G,Wa
well known ngiieer running out of
RosehUrg, I. L.1 also of Roseburg,
and F. S., at home, and one daughter,
Mrs. Al Homes, ot Fairbanks, Alaska.
The funeral service will be held at
the home, tomorrow at 10 a. m., to
which all friends are invited. ,
The Jefferson Bridge.
Judge Duncan and Commissioners'
Butler and Russell went to Jefferson
this forenoon by carriage to hold a
joint court with tho Marion county
judge and commissioners over the car
cass of the bridge at that city, which
has been having a shaky career. The
going down of the $3,200 pier has
tnuouu wiioiuciauiti Liuuuie, Wlucn tne
two courts will unite in remedying.
Last week's Jefferson Review was
somewhat tropical on the subject. A
steel bridge is undoubtedly tho proper
thing, and tb two counties will un
doubtedly be equal to the occasion.
This bridge is on the main line of travel
through the valley and the point calls
for a first-class structure.
UasKet Ball.
Elbert Warford, president of the
sophomore class of the high school,
yesterday mad.! an enthusiastic speech
tor more life in at h elics and thn hiirh
school generally, and it was decided to
have a rally before every game of
DasKec oan, tne nvst tomorrow rught
before the game Thursday night with
the Alco team,
Park Stalnaker was elected captain
of the high school t arn. With Man
ager Ohfing. the squad consists of
Dooly. Stalnaker. Inustrom. Bichee.
Carnegie, all old players, Everdinz,
viericn. tfeeson, and Bruce with Prof.
Marquam as coach. '
Amonpr the Alco nlavers are Torbet.
Birtchet. Beeson. Stalnaker and Ellin.
old plaj ers.
At the Hotels
r
IX. B. Moyer, Geo. Tycer, Browr.s
ville
Wm. O. Work, Portland
A. S. Wedcile, Sweet Home
Rice E. Colwell, Portland
S. H. Russell, Melrose, Douglas Co.
J. H. Edwards. Portland
S. S. Myers, Halsey
R. W. Kingsbury, Grants Pass
H. J. Nott and fam. McMinnvillo
F. J. Bird, uedar Hi lire, Colo.
Henry Porter, Medi';rd
Van Armitage, Portland
C. L'. Ransom and wf, Mill City
H. C. Cooper, Corvallis
H. S. Bilyeu, Nome
O. M. Rhinn and wf. Cottage Grove
rJ. K. Bryson. Corvallis
R. L. Wiul, Rochester, N. Y.
H. H. Hoyt. Frontier.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell.
Norman Gerke returned yesterday
from Portland, where he had been on a
riisit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Vlrs. W. W. Rowell. They are running
i rooming house at Alder and 7t'i
itrcct, gear the Oregonian building, u
"nodtrn plrce, with thirty five rooms.
md Albary people going to Portland
vill have a splendid place to spend their
ncni oy caning upon tnem, crnvenien
and neat. '
CIRCUIT COURT
An adjourned session of department
number two of the circuit court was
held this afternoon by Judge Galloway,
and the following business attended to.
Ralph Groshong et al ai. ... VV.
Thompson, to set aside contract. 30
days given for answer after the denial
of a motion,
H. H. Hewitt was appointed examin
er of title in the cases of M. A. Miller
and H. b. Barton.
In the -suits of Elya Martin agt.
Brownsville motions were heard.
In the injunction suit of B. L. Simp
son agt. the Lebanon Lumber Co. a
motion to strike out was allowed in
part and denied in part.
In the First National Bank agt. R. L. .
Casteel a motion to substitute parties
was allowed.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
A petition signed by 11,900 for Nes
mith county has been sent to Salem and
filed, and the people will vote on it at
the proper time.
Eliza M. Mendenhall yesterday at
Portland was granted a divorce from
her husband, Edward C. Mendenhall, a
well-known Portland attorney.
The Eugene Register is celebrating
its tenth anniversary today. It is one
of Oregon's best papers, a credit to the
i valley and the university city.
Jesse Townsend; the Yamhill county
man who shot a member of a charivari
party, yesterday at McMinnville was
found guilty of manslaughter. This
means a term in the penitentiary.
I Cottage Grove Leader: By George
McQueen, manager of the North Fair
I view mines in Bohemia, the Leader is
informed that another rich strike Jf
i free gold bearing ore was made last
j week on the "Mame" ledge 500 feet
above the recent rich Btrike.
I Salem dispatch: -The city of Salem
J yesterday started suit against the Home
I Telephone Company and the Ameiican
Surety Company to recover $5000 al
I leged to be due because of the forfeit
ure of the company's franchise. It is
alleged that the franchise was granted
the comnanv Drovided a certain number
of phones be installed within a cer
tain time, not done.
Facing Famines.
Swllh, Dec, 1. The SSqund counr
trv is fnmno a meat famine, if the
, strike continues and Spokane fftcea ft
The Argo.
Pottland, Dec. 1. The United
States inspectors are probing the loss
of the Argo, - . - .. ' '"
Geo. H. Himes, Historian.
Geo. H. fiiriie, Oregon's leading his
torian, has been in the city today while
on his way back to Portland from San
Francisco. While there he attended a
Pacific coast Heusion of the American
Historical Society in the effort to unify
the historical work of the Pacific coast.
Mr. Himes is spending his life in the
interest or tne nistory or uregon. A
pioneer himself he has irrown up with
the country, and, making its history a
specialty, is undoubtedly authority up
on the life of this state, now fast getting
a place in the attention of the world.
Schuberts Coming.
We have In prospect another engage
ment of the celebrated Schubert Sym
phony Club and Lady Quartette Comp
any of Chicago, and it is expected that
ti-.ey will be secured to give one of their
delightful entertainments about Dec. 8.
This Company (rives a program of the
greatest variely, consisting of Lady
Quartettes, Mandolin and Guitar Club',
String, Violin and Vocal Solos, Amusing
Readings In the Schuberts we will
get a musical entertainment that is
enjovable from the first to the last
not a long, dull, classical affair, but a
bright, interestnir nroerram of music's
choicest gems.
C. M. Vandernooi. oventhe river.tl'.ia
year picked forty boxes) of Winesup
apples from a Bixiy year old tree, leav
ing twenty boxes on the tree.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrators of the estate
of Anna Uarovicka, deceased, have
filed their linn 1 account in said estate
with the clerk of the County Court of
l.inn County, Oregon, and that Hon.
J. X. Duncan, Judge of said Court, has
appointed Monday, January third.
nineteen hundred and ten, as the time,
and the County Judge's office in Al
bany, Oregon, as the place, to hear
objections to said final account, nnd
lor the settlement ot said estate. Dat
ed this Nov. 30, 1509.
RUDOLPH UAROVICKA,
RUDOLPH R. BAROVICKA,
Administrators.
GEO. W. WRIGHT,
Atty for Admrs.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the tilt
dors'gncd, executrix of the last will
and testament and estate of Louis Mil
ler, deceased, has filed her final ac
count in the matter of said estate and
the County Court of said Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, has fixed Monthly, Janu
ary 3rd, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. as
the time for hearing objections to saitl
linal i.Aoiint, if any, and for the final
rcUa-im-nt of said estate.
Uatfd December 3rd, 1909.
AMELIA MILLER, ,:
Executrix.
T. J. Z 7:';;.S,..;ty for Executrix.
J