THE UNUSED LETTER.
A Typographical Soliloquy.
In the ordinary printer's case num
1crs of letters lie in the bottom of
boxes unused year after year, and,
with the lapse of time, are seen to be
as bright in sonic instances as when
first cast. This fact awakened the fol
lowing reflections from a former
printer.)
Just a letter to lie in a case
New I may ever be;
But never to leave my impress on
The page of life's history.
Just a new letter unsullied, unworn
Only the cabinet case to adorn.
O, that I were an "c" or an "a"
Lying on top of the throng
Picked out by the printer's hand today
And set in the column long
Set in the midst of a pregnant line
To fashion a fact or a plan define.
I think 'twere well to be a small letter
Spelling a part of a word,
Even a little word better, far better
Than lying unseen and unheard.
Tictter an "i" in an "if" or an "is"
Than lying unused in a case like this.
Men are like types in a way, also
Some of them always booked;
Others untouched as the twelve
months go,
Slighted and overlooked.
Peing a man in life's "case" to lie
I say it now let me work or die.
WALLACE R STRUISLE.
Albany, December 1, 19U9.
WHAT IT COSTS.
The expense of running Linn coun
ty so far this year presents an inter
esting list of figures, showing par
ticularly how the increased attention
to roads and bridges makes the mon
ey flv :
County Court' $ 1.728.10
Circuit Court ,yjy.3
luslice Courts 474.25
Sherilli's office 2,898.20
Clerk's office 3,118.15
Recorder's office 2,200.00
Treasurer ; 1,100.00
Coroner 167.25
School SupL's office 1,490.25
Count v Surveyor 1,274.43
Assessor's office 2,750.00
Assessment and taxation.... 1,106.75
Tax rebate 181.26
Current expenses 2,615.16
Court house expenses 2,655.77
Jail 543.19
Care of poor 2,789.43
Indigent soldiers 435.00
Insane 110.75
Bridges : 24,305.42
Ferries 1,174.32
Election expense 36.90
Scalp bounty 428.50
Uoads and highways 25,950.48
Borrowed money 4,000.00
Not otherwise enumerated.. 991.67
Total $ 87.465.28
Road district fund $ 36,938.29
Total $124,403.57
THE BEST PAVEMENT.
A Grants Pass Man after inspecting
pavement said:
"I had an opportunity to sec bitu
lithic, Hassam, asphalt and wood
block pavements. 1 made a careful
and critical examination of all of these
various pavements and am fully con
vinced in my own mind that the bitu
lithic is by far the most practical
pavement. The Hassam, which is
used quite extensively there, is noth
ing more than a concrete pavement,
and Iikl- llic concrete walks, the pave
ment will crack, giving water a chance
to work down through it and to dis
integrate the cement, and gravel, and
then the passing over of vehicles, such
as heavily loaded wagons, automo
biles, etc., grind up the pavement,
causing holes which become more
worn with every passing team, and
within n very short time it becomes
necessary to apply a patch, which
leaves a rough surface and is very apt
to soon break up again.
"So far as wood block pavement is
concerned, it soon becomes rough and
uneven and is very slippery. The
asphaltum, as is generally well known,
is not suitable for streets where there
is heavy irallic, and in the summer it
becomes very soft and cuts up badly.
"The bitulithic pavement, in my
opinion, is far superior to any other
in use. In the first place, the streets
in Portland where the heaviest traffic
is carried on are paved with this ma
terial. It docs not cut up nor wear
and is eay. so far as foothold is con
cerned, f r teams. This style of pave
ment is i he process of one parent
company ami they allow only cer
tain companies in certain sections of
tin' United Slates to construct this
pavement and they are under bond to
lay it according to their specifications.
It tirants Pass were to use the bitu
lithic pavement it would he done in
exactly the same manner, the same
material would be used, the same
thickness and foundation as on the
heavie-it trawled Mivets in large cit
ies. The secret of the success of this
pavement is tint they use a bitumin
ous prodevt in their mixing which has
n tendency to conceal and cement the
rock and gravel, thus making a per
fectly tight covering over their found
ation, which is of concrete.
"I had an opportunity of seeing
street workers attempting to take up
some liteli'liic pavement on Vah
iiuM'Mi street in Tot thud. It w is like
attempting to take up the solid bed
rock. In my opinioa there U no pave
ment that wiP compare with this kind
and I hope that it will lie ned in this
citv,"
Woodhurn Independent:-- Sir. nnd
Mr-H. Isaac McPIung returned ye.stor
dey to their hnne ut Albany nfter n
week's visit n ihohotiM of their dnuyb
tor. Mrs T. V. Souh-a Mr. MeUhntg is
in his ViHh yar and is inure active ut
that advanced age than ninny another
at 65. He crossed the plains twice, the
second time starting from his native
state, Ohio, with IlTi headot cattle and
arriving here with 90 head, having lost
35 on the road.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
The trouble between the United
States and Nicaragua has been given
the first place in the pront pages the
past week. Perhaps more strictly it
is the trouble between Zclaya, presi
dent of Nicaragua, and the U. S. Nic
aragua, a small Central American re
public, is in the throes of a revolution.
A couple of young Americans took the
side of the revolutionists, were cap
tured and executed by order of Zclaya,
without an opportunity to make a
showing, or to appeal to the dictates
of international law. Uncle Sam, al
ways zealous of his subjects, got mad,
got out his big stick and is swinging
it in a lively manner. When he gets
through Zclaya will be deposed and
Nicaragua will have another president,
another little chapter in the affairs of
the world.
A few rich New Yorkers this week
paid $472,000,000 for the Equitable In
surance Co., offering two eye--openers,
the enormous wealth of the
investors and the immense accumula
tion of the property of an insurance
company, which through the years has
preyed on an unsuspecting public suf-J
ficicnt to get together such an im
mense fortune. It indicates that the
rates charged by this old line com
pany, substantially the same as others,
are exorbitant and not justified by cx
periencc. Perhaps the table used is
correctly figured out, but in it is no
calculation for the immense gain by
lapses and other sources. There is a
company in Albany that undoubtedly
is entitled to be called Equitable in
stead of the New York concern, the
2500, whose plan is so simple a child
can understand it, with no chances for
equivocation, as there is in the big
equitable and other such companies.
This week a big prize fight was
secured by the offer of $101,000 for it.
It is doubtful if anything else could
command such a price. A polemical
fight between the itblcst men in the
country would draw a house of only
a few thousand dollars. The finest
singer in the world docs well on a
$5,000 house; but a fighter can com
mand a hundred thousand just for an
exhibition of brutality. Is this a com
pliment to the present civilization of
the world?
These days one can't help being in
terested in the number o divorce
cases started, sort of an epidemic of
them, for all manner of causes, gen
erally with pretty good grounds from
a popular stand-point. Down in Cali
fornia this week one couple sued for
divorce after living together for fifty
four years. At their age they might at
least have separated without the di
vorce, and bid themselves. A Linn
county suit is between two Indians,
not a very common thing among In
dians, who put up with a good deal
among themselves, after a fashion.
And think of the skeletons that never
get out of ihe closets.
A MATTER OF EFFICIENCY.
If there is ever a time when a thing
should be made to count tor some
thing it is when a man casts his bal
lot, lie should have one object in
view, not the giving of some friend a
job, one, man has no more right to a
job at the expense of the people than
another; but it is simply a question
of putting men into office who will
best conserve the interests of the peo
ple. Men are elected to make laws
and to execute thc.ni, and they are
efficient simply as they do their work
well and effectively. The merchant
will not keep a clerk if he docs not
attend to business, 'and that is what
the people want no matter what the
office, big or little, and whether city
office, or eouniy office, or state office,
or national office, the people more and
more are becoming imbued with the
fact that they shall be given some
thing for their money, and that the
best men are the ones who should be
elected.
PUBLIC POLICY DEMANDS IT.
A hg strike wouldn't be so bad if it
just alTeeted the two parties con
cerned, the trikers and the strikees:
but when it aOVcts the commercial
affairs of an entire country it becomes
much more than a local issue, it is a
national problem for solution. Some
day we will have laws so effective that
the bit: strike will be impossible. If
the govern mem owned the railroads
ft the country, a railroad strike could
not occur. Just the same the railroad
should be so completely under the
control ot the government as to make
one impossible. Public policy de
mands it.
Hub Bryant went to I lnirn, I. arc
county, yesterday on a business trip.
Mrs. Mario rarrish canio up from
Portland today on a visit with lur
father.
Vir. Zora Snow, a prominent Portland
attorney, was in Ihe citv tbi morning,
which account!" for I ho weather today.
C. H. NEWS.
Judge Galloway not being here yes
terday afternoon Lawyer Wright of this
city and Lawyer Vartin of Hrownnville
by agreement submitted a motion to
Lawyer L. M. Curl, who granted the
motion, and it was accepted as if made
by the cuurt and proceedings taken ac
cordingly, a unique affair in Albany
jurisprudence.
In Stella Keef agt. Michael Keef,
divorce was granted oy Judge Galloway
last evening before adjournment.
Deeds recorded:
W. N. Jones to Oregon 640 acres ? 1
Frank P. Talkington to W. N.
Jones 640acres 10
Oliver Miller to C. G. Nofsinger
and wife 44.62 acres 5000
Carrie M. Chase to Grimwold
Holt 2 lots bl 120 H's ad Al
bany 800
County Court:
$1010.24 was allowed the Oregon
Library Commission for books, and the
usual roads, highways, bridges, poor
and current expense and other bills.
The reduction of a bill of his 1 own
from $11.25 to $9, by Commissioner
Russell, was an interesting event in the
County Court today.
Deeds recorder:
John F. Gaines to Linnhaven
Orchard Co., 320 acres $ 10
Albert Young to Ludwig Young,
7678 acres 10
Ludwig Young to Albert Young,
71.16 acres 10
Albert Young to Jos. R. Young,
72.06 acres 10
Final hearing in estates of Jonas
Davis and Deborah A. Davis set for
Jan. 17.
N'cw case: Cccile Brainard agt.
Warren Brainard, two Silctz Indians.
Charges drunkenness, vile name call
ing, threats, etc. J. K. Wcatherford
Articles filed incorporating the Jef
ferson Horse Company. J. he corpora
tors: C. Thiessay, R. L. Gilson and
A. N. Goin. Capital stock $3600.
County Court:
Application Jas. Davis et al for
county road, continued.
Application W. K. Kay ct al to
change road district was being con
sidered.
Repairing Butte Creek bridge, $150;
McDowell bridge, $241.50, allowed.
OAKVILLE.
The late floods washed out mapv of
the rural telephone poles between this
piace ana uorvaius.
Mr. D. H. Jayne and wife of Wash
inton, Iowa, arrived here last week.
They have come to stay.
Mr. John Boyd of Peoria, was repair
ing the Home telephone line where it
washed out lust wuek.
The loss of stock Lv drowning was
not as great as at first reported.
The mail on route No. 3 was onlv
delayed one day besides Thanksgiving.
The road "boss" will find plenty to
do, but perhaps he will wait for another
Hood wlucn will surely come netore next
April.
Mr. Walter Mcllree is dangerously ill
in Salem at the home of hi sisttr.
Cant. Galbraich's new steamboa
broke its cable last week and is now
beavhed in East river and will probably
be a total loss. Little Rose Bud.
C H NEWS
In estate of Marv Towno netition to
soil real property filed.
Marriage license: Cleveland A. Cochell
aged 25, and Alley Wise, aged 21, of
ISronnsvillc.
Deeds recorded: I
Linni.xven Orchard Co. to II. II.
Hewitt S tracts in trust $ 1
W. J. Monteith of Portland by j
Sheriff to M. S. Monteith undi-
vided one half of block 70 M's '
ad 4212
Hudolph Borovicka to Mary Bro-
vicka 1 ft interest in 4S0 "acres. . 1
A. 1. Arnold to W. W. Pony and '
wife 14.31 acres 1S00 .
I ii', i .i An....... onnii
Betsy A. Phelps to K. F. Malone
1 acre 250 I
August Stark to W. D. Washburn I
and wite 1 lot bl 2i Citv 10
T. M. Witten to J. K. Weather
ford 2 lots bl 5 Albany 10
J. K. A'eatherfoid to E. F. An
derson and K. Walker lots 3 and
. 4 bl 6 Albany 10
h ortgages SHOO, iSOOand $900.
Release $1250.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE ONE
HALF YOUR OIL BILL?
Then buv an INDEX IXCAXDES
CKXT Kl'ROSEXK BURXKR. Fits
any lamp, simple in construction, easy
to liilit :uul no parts to i;ot out ot or
dor. ' HNIGliTI-R Til AX 1XCAX
IIKSCKNT GAS 1.1G11 T. Burns
mantle of special durability. Xo
blacki: or carbonizing of mantle.
Nii odor. Xo noise. Aluoltitclv safe.
FOUR TIMES AS BRILT.IAXT AS
AX OROIXARY BURNER. Ask
your dealer. If be docs not carry
them, write for descriptive circular
and prices to Mi-Cully Bros & Co.,
County Agents. Ilalscy. Oregon.
prof. Head has returned from n trip
to tinints Puss and other Southern Or
egon towns, whole he reports having
sold fourteen pianoos In ton days, a re
nuirkalde record in piano selling. Prof.
Head is fast getting 1 is store next the
L'oai crat office in shape for business.
MISFITS,
A good many people need to put p
before luck.
The big stick will knock little Zelaya
imo a cocked hat.
John D. is afraid of nobody
drove through Cleveland.
Make Oregon dry and see ihe
gonian tear its hair in rage.
He
Ore
gilt takes a little trouble to bring an
obscure natien into the' limelight.
Zalaya will know something has
struck him when the U. S. throws a
bomb.
Having been caricatured Ah Swill is
now entitled to a place in the ball of
fame.
After being married 54 years a CaliJ
fornia couple have brought suit for di-
vorce, botn of them. Poor, old nin-
nles-
J. Pierpont Morgan has just invested
.no mi. in; ouiu V-i;i,uvw,vvu i.i
,"Jf l2tarl'i0J JaISJ
some of his pin money.
,, ' . . , . ., .
The recent article in the Democrat
showing how foot ball fatalities in the
U. S. hffadbeen wonderfully padded and
good many papers wishing to be fair,
and it is spreading out.
A Cottage Grove young lady wants
an engagement badge to be worn by all '
persons engaged, so it will be known
do so, and she wants an ordinance that
wnere to oestow auections, ana not to
will be enforced. A novelty anyway.
The Democrat recently received no-,
tice from Congressman Hawley's pri
vate secretary chat an assortment of
bulbs had been sent the Democrat.
Now comes the disappointing news that
the bulbs cannot be sent until next fall.
In the meantime if Congressman Haw
ley will send us an assortment oil elec
tric light bulbs, 16 candle power, it will
be appreciated.'
LEBANON
I never uccu iuic a uoj oiiic m .vm
menced business last spring.
A meeting of the board of directors,
nr. ana mrs. o. m. uiuey warn, iu of the Linn County Fair Association
Portland Tuesday for a visit. They will
soon go to Los Angeles for a month's j
visit.
tw RHi tho
Albanv College Conservatory of Music :
will give a great concert in tne upera ,
... . . . -.. A
House, under the auspices ot tne rres-
byterian young people.
Ben Phillips, who at one time was en
gaged in the publication ot a newspaper
in this city, khown as the Advertiser,
and also conducted a job printing busi
ness, died a few days ago, of consump
tion at the home of relatives near Fos
ter. The Lebanon State Bank is receiving
the finishing touches and tomorrow will
see its completion, and on Saturday it
win open us uuurs lur uumuess. xmh i
building is by all odds the finest in the !
win open its doors tor Business, rne
city, and in finish and architecture is
equal to any bank build'ng in the val
ley. The post office receipts for the Leb
anon oilice were a little more than
67 per cent greater in October of
this year than for October of last year,
and it was thought worthy of boasting
about. November does not do quite as
well, but the receipts for November
which closed Tuesday night are 50.17
per cent more thrn for November of
last year.
IN THE MAIL.
A letter from New York, telling
about what a power the telephone was
in the life of E. H. Harriman, in fact
it declares that much of the power and
influence of Mr. Harriman was due to
the aid of his telephone. But about
the greatest thing about the telephone
is that it has gone into the Home of the
farmer transforming his life. This is
evidently a telephone advertisement.but
it is a very good one.
A five page account of a school and
its doings at LacomH, showing the pro
gram of the school th re and its ex
cellent condition, under Mary . Ewing
and Miss Rosa Meyer, the teachers.
Lacomb is talking high school also, and
itis to be hoped secures one. The Uem.
ocrat is pleased to hear from different
sections of the county, but articles
must bo boiled down and to the point.
Mud or Snow.
The North Albany correspondent of
the Corvallis Repnblican tells this:
I just had a call from a Michigan
woman, who saw my name in an Ore
gon paper and wrote me as one Gran
ger to another. I wrote her facts in
the case as f..r as I knew. She and her
husband arrived in Albany just before
the rise in the river and her husband
doesn't like so much mud and water.
She said, "I told him if we were in
Mich, wo would have snow and a good
deal colder weather." It remains to be
seen whether they stay in Oregnn or
not. Ho sure I said a good word for
old Denton county.
A High School Party.
The cirls of the Alpha Omega Society
of the lli!i Schoi.l iast evening ut
liusst.rd Hail, gave a swell uaneine;
party, enjoyed by a crowd of young
people !n in Air-any and elsewhere.
Tne I., II was tastily decorated and ar-
nngrri '' r the event. The Albany
orchestra luinislied the music fur u,e
affair.
TELEGRAPH.
Washington, Dec. 2. Zelaya's rep
resentative at Washington was given
passports, Secretary Knox. This severs
all relations with Nicaragua. Warships
have been ordered to go to Nicaragua.
One carries 700 marines and ' machine
guns.
Washington, Dec. 2. Chairman
Nelson of the senate lands committee
will make Ballinger Alaska eoal con
nection a subject of congressional in
quiry. Portland, Dec. 2. Two inches ot
snow fell at Walla Walla and a foot at
lacoma last night.
Washington, Dec. 2. Caples, secre
tary of Senator Chamberlain has re
signed on account of ill health. J. W.
Beller, of Washington, was appointed.
Chicago, Dec. 2. The switchmens'
strike is still on. The Northern Pacific
is using new men and perishable goods
are again loaded.
St Paul, Dec. 3.-The strike break
Am warn npltpH with nnfnfnoa tnrlai,
ThfirB ia n ,,. in ,ho ,,,;'
i The Governor of Minnesota will try to
1 mediate.
Washington, Dec. 3. The Interior
' department withdrew today 3400 acres
on Lewis river, on account of nower
pUSSlUHltieS.
i POTLiAND, Dee. 3. -Judge Cameron
! admits the grand jury didn't eare to
; to proDe tne wystai springs scandals,
and ihat damaging facts were ignored.
, BuRNS Dec ,.H count cat.
,i.. t, i,i on nnn
fffcjSl VmSXtF
SCI0.
News:
Myron Alexander,
pioneer, of 1850,
dled at hls residence, one mile south
west of Scio on Monday morning No
vember 29. 1909. He was born in Alle-
fhaney county, New York on Novem
er 8, 1818, making his age at death,
81 years and 21 days. He came to Ore
gon in 1850 and settled in the vicinity
of Salem. In 1807 he was united in
marriage to Miss Louise C. Burmister,
in Albany.
A false idea seems to have gone out
among newspapers, that the Scio milk
condensery was operated by water
power and that the injury to the dam
was interfering with the operation of
the plant. This is untrue.- Steam is
the motive power and the plant has
u nm
was held at Scio, recently. The date
for holding the next annual fair was
fixed for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday. August 30, 31 and Sep-
tember 1 and 2. 1910, thus making a
A Kings Valley Suicide.
Thos. Siddall, of Kings Valley, Ben
ton county, committed suicide in a
fierce manner Wednesday night. Go
ing to his woodshed he took a 30-30
rifle, with a soft nosed bullet, sat down
in a chair, put tho rifle between his
knees, the muzzle in his mouth and
. nj . i : ui...: r .l, .
5?,lSf.th9lll'f & "Vtl
of his head, scattering the brains
about generally, presenting a horrible
spectacle. A Drotner committed sui
cide in Oberlin, Ohio, about a month
ago, grieving over the death of a valu
able cow. Siddall was a bachelor, liv
ing with a brother, he was not well,
but the news of his brother's suicide
had prayed on his mind.
It Is Telling.
Washington, Doc. 1. The spread of
the temperance wave has seriously
affected the government revenues.
According to the annual report of the
commissioners of internal revenue,
made public today, the receipts from
taxes on whiskey were So. 509. 831 less
during the fiscal year of 1009 than dur
ing the preceding ysar. On ales
and bee s the receipts were $2,144,183
less than the previous year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins left
vesterd.y for their former home at
Paris. 111., on a business trip, with some
boosting in view.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment Xo. 1, Reg. Xo. 2765.
C. R. Adams, plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth
E. Adams, deicndant.
To Elizabeth E. Adams, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you arc hereby notified and required
to be and appear in said court in said
suit, and answer the complaint of the
above named' plaintiff, now on file
herein, on or before the 15th clay of
January, 1910, and you arc hereby
further notified that if vou fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint as
above required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against you
for the relief prayed for in his said
complaint, to-wit:
A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between you
and said plaintiff.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six successive and consecutive
weeks prior to the said 15th day of
January. 1910. in Albany Democrat, a
newspaper published weekly in Al
hany. Linn County. Oregon, and of
.ceneral circulation in said county, by
order of the Hon. J. X. Duncan. Coun
ty Judge of said I-inn County. Oregon,
which said order bears date Xovember
icuh. 1Vi, ami that said J. X. Duncan
as Judge of said County, in said order
for the publication of this summons
;:on you. has prescribed said lath day
f January, lopl, as the time on or
" ofore which you shall appear and
.tiswer the said complaint in -his suit
The dale of the first publication of
"his summons in said new..; aper is
December 3rd. 1009.
V. R. BILYEL",
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mrs, J. J. Lingren and Miss Clara
Waddick, prominent Lebanon ladies,
returned home this afternoon, after
assisting in the Catholic fair for four
days, doing efficient service, t3
"The Riverside Farm
EH. SCHOKL, Fropricor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rcks, Light Brahmaa, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantatna, v . 11,
Turkeys, Win -i i -den
Geese, i .
Ducks, i'o i
Guinea
Winner of J.7 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone. Farmers 95 - - - R i?. D NC 3
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned referee will on Monday the
27th day of December, 1909, at the
hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
at the front door of the county court
house in the city of Albany, Linn
County, Oregon, pursuant to the de
cree and order of sale duly made and
entered in the Circuit Court of the '
State of Oregon, for Linn cpunty, on
the 17th day of November, 1909, in
that certain suit pending in said court
wherein Ocie D. Karney, Omer O.
Karncy and Ida Karney, his wife,
Lizzie Comer and Hugh Comer, her
husband, Ona B. Zwahlen and Fred
Zwahlen, her husband were plaintiffs
and Ora E. Karney and Eva Karney,
his wife, Archie J. Karney, Flora M.
Karney and Martha Karncy were de
fendants, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, sub
ject to the confirmation by said court
all the right, title and interest of the
above named plaintiffs and defendants
in the following described premises,
to-wit: Beginning at the quarter sec
tion corner in the east boundary of
section 5 in Tp. 10, S. R. 3 W. of the
Will. Mcr. in Linn County, Oregon,
and running from said corner S. 42
minutes W. along the east line of said
section 5 a distance of 20 chains;
thence west 19.90 chains; thence
northerly 62.82 chains to the N. W.
corner of the N. E. quarter of the N.
E. quarter of said section 5, thence
south 89 degrees 42 minutes E. 20
chains to the N. E. corner of said
section 5; thence S. 42 minutes W.
42.90 chains to the place of beginning
containing 125.40 acres, more or less,
save and excepting an open roadway
off the south end of the above de
scribed premises. Also an open road
way 30 feet wide off the east side of
the S. E. 4 of the S. E. of section
5 in Tp 10, S. R. 3 W. of the Will..
Mer. in Linn County, Oregon.
C. E. SOX, Referee.
First Publication Nov. 26, 1909.
Last publication Dec. 24, 1909.
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 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 hearing ob
jections to said final account, and the
settlement thereof.
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 Addic H. An
drews, late of said county, deceased,
and that said court has fixed Monday
the 27 tli day of December, 1909, at the
hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon as
the time for hearing objections to said
final account, and the settlement there
of. F. M. REDFIELD,
HEWITT & SOX, ' Admr.
Attorneys for 'Administrator.
N OTIC lTb F FINAL SETTLE--""
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrators of the estate
ft Anna Barovicka, deceased, have
tiled their final account in said estate
with the clerk of the County Court of
Linn 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 Judges office in Al
bany, Oregon, as the place, to hear
objections to said final account, and
for the settlement of said estate. Dat
ed this Nov. 30, 1909.
' RUDOLPH BAROVICKA,
RUDOLPH R. BAROVICKA,
Administrators.
GEO. W. WRIGHT,
Atty for Admrs.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is Hereby given that the un
dcrs'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 Monday, Janu
ary 3rd, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. as
thetime lor hearing objections to said
final account, if any, and for the final
settlement of said estate.
Dated December 3rd, 1909.
AMELIA MILLER.
Executrix.
T. J. STITF.S. Atty for Executrix.
lYoiiH'tljr obtained, or FEE RETURNED.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Uur.CHAftCCS ARC
THE LOWEST. Semi liuxli-1, pht'to or t-U'U'li fur
rxivrt eciirch and frc report on putet.titliilltr.
INFRINGEMENT Pitts conducted before all
oo-irta. I'iitent obtained IhroHirh OS ADVER
TISCDand SOLD. free. TRADEMARKS. P."N.
SION6 and COPYRIGHTS quietly obt&im-d.
CppoBlto U. 8. Patent Office,
VA3HINCTOrl, D. O.