ABOUT NICARAGUA.
Everybody seems to be asking, in
view of present developments, what,
exactly, is Nicaragua, how large is it,
what are its resources, commerce and
climate? Some interesting compari
sons and facts, prepared by the In
ternational Bureau of American Re
publics, will help to answer these per
tinent natural questions.
There is only four square miles dif
ference between the area of Nicaragua
and the state of New York. It has a
remarkable extent of coast line on two
oceans. On the Caribbean, it reaches
nearly 300 miles due north and south;
on the Pacific, it extends 225 miles.
Its greatest width is 275 miles, or ap
proximately the distance from Wash
ington to New York. Its least width
is 125 miles, or app'roxitnately the dis
tance from Chicago to the Mississippi
river.
It has the smallest population of
any Central American country, but is
correspondingly capable of great ma
terial development. There arc only
about 600,000 people within its limits.
Of these, live- sixths are upon the
western or Pacific side. The eastern
or Caribbean shore lies low and
drained by many rivers. The only in-
clustry ol this section is the growing
of bananas which were shipped in 1908
to the number of 1,500,000 bunches.
valued at 50 cents a bunch. The prin
cipal town here is lilucliclds, n litt
south of the center, having 5,000 in
habitants. Jt is 1,186 miles from New
Orleans and 310 miles trom Colon
The only other important places on
this cast coast are Greytown, at the
southern point, with 2,000 inhabitants,
near the mouth of the San Juan river,
which was to have been tne course of
the Isthmian canal if built through
JNicaragua, and Cape Gracilis a JJios.
at the northern point, with only 1,500
people. Uu the populated I'acihc slope
the chief cities arc Leon, the historic
and interesting old capital, with 60,000
, inhabitants; Managua, the present cap
ital. with 40.000: Mataealua. with 16.
000; Granada, with 12,01X1; and several
other towns of from 5,000 to 10,000.
The principal port on the Pacific side
is Corinto, near the northern end,
with only about 2,000 people. At the
southern end is the harbor of San
Juan del Sur.
There is one railroad in Nicaragua
which starts at Corinto and runs to
Managua and thence across Granada
on Lake Nicaragua, which is the larg
est inland body of water in all Latin
America. If one wishes to go to Nic
aragua, he can take steamers on the
Atlantic side from New York, New
Orleans or Mobile. Going by Pacific
he will take steamers from San Fran
cisco or from coast points of other
countries. Perhaps the quickest way
to reach it today is cither through
Mexico by rail and bv steamer from
Salina Cruz to Corinto, or by steamer
irom New urlcans direct to Minefields.
The latter journey generally takes
about four days. If, however, one
lands on the cast coast, it is practical
ly impossible to go to the west coast
on account of the lack of railroads
and other facilities. A common way
to go to the west coast is via Panama
and the Pacific side.
I .The total value of the foreign trade
o Nicaragua in 1908 amounted to
$7,500,000, of which exports were $4,
500,000, and imports $3,000,000. Nica
ragua bought from the United States
textiles, clothing, machinery, etc., val
ued at $1,300,000. She sold to the
United Slates, bananas, coffee, rubber,
mahogany, cattle, hides, etc., valued
at $1 ,050,000.
i .Nicaragua has a president, a cabinet
with live ministers or secretaries, thir
teen departments or stales, and live
divisions like our tcrrilories. Its Na
tional Assembly consists of only one
chamber which is now in session.
Lying between 10 degrees 45 min
utes and 14 degrees 55 minutes north
latitude, and between 83 degrees 11
minutes and 87 degrees 40 minutes
west longitude, it is located all within
the Iropics, but it has a considerable
variety of climate. Although the cast
coast is low-lying and very warm, the
central and western sections arc in
parts so mountainous and elevated
that Ihe temperature never reaches a
high point and the climate can be con
sidered salubrious. The western sec
lion, in which the greater part of the
population is located, has such a vary
ing latitude, and the country is so
broken with lakes and so close to t he
sea, that il is not by any means as
hot as it would appear to be on the
map.
THE NEW CITY HALL.
The people of Albany voted in a de
cided way for a new city hall, and the
council will undoubtedly proceed in
Ihe proper way in time to have the
work begun on one early in the spring.
Already there is a discussion as lo the
locality, with a variety of opinions.
This is a matter that may be left
without concern, to the city council,
-which will make the selection, and
whether it .shall be at the site of one
of the engine houses, or whether they
shall be sold and a corner lot selected,
a good many people believing that it
should be on some corner.
The principal thing is the securing
of the building needed in Ihe business
of the cily, the present accommoda
tions being entirely inadequate, be
sides there is no vault security for the
valuable records of the city, which
will be a feature of the new slructure,
and it is to be hoped there is no con
tention over the matter of a site.
Just leave it to Cannon and Atdrich.
There is no use in congress wasting
time. With the president and live
members of the supreme court any
law could be framed up and submitted
to J, P. Morgan with much less trou
ble and talk.
Mrs. P. D. Gilbert left on a visit with
Portland fri-.nds.
SATURDAY NIGHT" THOUGHTS.
This Cook controversy continues
to keep in the first column, and it is
not yet a settled matter whether Dr.
Cook really discovered the pole, or
whether his narration is a fake, as
some arc strenuously claiming, dur
ing the week a sensational article ap
pearing to that effect in the New
York Times, evidently a Peary organ.
The Democrat continues to have faith
in Dr. Cook and believes he was the
first man at the pole. Anyway people
should be willing to wait for the proof.
Congress is in session, and that is
something that ought to be decidedly
prominent; but the public has gotten
used to Congress, and has so little
faith in its doings that it views with
little concern its daily routine of do
ings, unless something startling oc
curs. The President's message ask
ing for economy and retrenchment is
not taken very seriously, many look
ing upon it merely as a political play,
instead of being a part of a real move
for actual retrenchment.
Perhaps there arc a good many
bigger things than the weather; never
theless since the last Saturday Night'
Thoughts were put in cold type we
have been having a big time of it
with the clfntatc just the same, thir
teen inches of snow, and then a wait
for it to go off, which it did. Ore
goniaus didn't enjoy it; but what
right has any one to kick at the weath
er, and particularly a resident of the
Willamette Valley, where take it year
after year we undoubtedly have the
finest weather anywhere. That's what
counts. 1 he business man who would
be discouraged over two or three days
of poor business, where the total busi
ness of a year was large, would lack
ill the elements of philosophy. In fact
a few disagreeable days should make
the better suited with common
weather.
For several weeks some interesting
young people's meetings have been
held in the city. While not large the
attendance has been good, of a class
of young people as a rule, earnestly
seeking better things in their religious
ives. Sonic people look upon a man's
or woman's religion according to the
speech or prayer he or she can make
in a meeting; but after all, the true
test, is not the amount of talking
done; but the amount of service in the
world; for the man serves the Lord
best who serves his fellow man best.
The man who shows his colors in his
business and in society is the one who
has the real stuff in his heart. An in
spiration for better lives often comes
from a good meeting; but spirituality
on Sunday and commercialism and
society all the rest of the time is not
a combination that counts very heav
ily when the balance is computed.
GOOD ROADS.
T-inn county for several years has
been spending a good deal of money
on roads, but it has been doing well
in doing so. The money cannot be
put lo better use. Put it to a vote of
the people and they will declare al
most unaniniously in favor of a liber
al use of money in putting the roads
of the county in first class condition.
The county should particularly be lib
eral in the improvement of the roads
around the couuly seal, and in fact
the other cities of the county, entitled
to the improvement in the interest of
Ihe trade of the county.
RAILROAD RATES.
The Eugene Guard recently paid
f?1.0S a hundred on a car load lot of
paper from Ihe east, and of this 33
cents was for the haul from Portland,
only 12-1 miles. About a half as much
for the short haul as for the entire
carriage from Watertown, N. Y. to
Portland over many different roads.
The inter-state commerce commission
should wake up enough to prevent
mute so much of a diO'erence.
Zelaya of Nicaragua is no worse
than Diaz, the "Monster of Mexico;"
but it is lots easier to experiment on
the last letter of the alphabet than so
near its beginning.
Holiday Excursion Kates.
Christmas nnd New Years R.mnd
Trip tickets on S. P. lines wi'l be sold
us follows: Dec. 21th and 25th. Dec.
31st nnd January 1st, all limited to re
turn not later than .lanuari 3rd, nt rule
of fare and a third for the round trip.
No stop overs on these tickets. No
round trips sold whore the one way fare
is $10.00 or over, or less than 35 c-mts.
For furthei information call on or
r.ddrcss,
R. K. Montgomery, Agent.
Mrs. L. P. Pnvne, of Shamko, nnd
Mr. It. S. Altermatt, of Rufus, East
ern Oroiron. have- been visitinv nt the
homo of their father, Mr. A. P. Alter
malt. They will leave for homo on
Tuesday. "1 heir brother, John F. Al
termatt, now resides at South Bend.
Ind., where he is in business.
Dr. M. H. Kiln lelt on a pr-ifoss-onal
trip to Gates, to return in the evening.
MISFITS.
Thirteen inches of snow goes slow.
We should also have a city Jvirk, just
the same.
Albany's stores are great
boosters.
Albany
Well the snow was a good deal deep
er in some other places.
Albany is about big enough for a
night clerk at the post office.
Anyway Willamette Valley snow is
the nicest snow in the world.
The assessors don't all seem to know
what actual cash value of a thing Is.
Some one Bays there are some gam
bling places in Albany that should be
stopped, i
The best Christmas goods in the
world at Albany! at least good enough
for anybody.
Whales live a thousand years. Think
of the sport they have, without a care
or responsibility.
The least appreciation in this world
comes from those who ought to be the
most appreciative.
Ihe thousands of weather prophets
who miss it are never-heard from, just
tnose wno nappen to guess correctly.
me bicycles have begun running
again, appreciated bv no one more than
bv the carrier bovs who have had to
wane during the snow era.
At Butte, Mon., three couples waltz
ed 14 hours and 41 minutes, out of 53
couples that started, in an endurance
contest, without lood or even drink.
1 hey were properly stopped irom fur-
mer uruiumy.
A Kansas paper says: Kansas people
do not have to go to Oregon to find a
rainy season, we've got it right here,
Nor for blizzards and snow drifts.
Kansas has them. Oregon hasn't. Our
little snow stays where it ib put, and
for rain, we have just enough of it.
There is nothing that makes a news
paper man more weary than beintr
asked for cash for a cause after giving
in free advertising more than anyone
eme, unu yet tins is a common occur
rence in the lives of all the fellows.
No wonder some of them get gray
young.
SENSATIONAL
WILL SUIT.
' Judge J. N. Duncan today issued an
un order setting aside the will of Seth
H. Childs, who died at Kcukauna, Wis.,
May 28, 1908, at the age of 88 years,
leaving ail his property, valued at $2150,
to his daughter, Mrs. Elsie L. Hamil
ton, but $5 to each son, E. A. Childs,
now of Imperial, Calif., and Geo. S.
Childs, of Lebanon. It is charged that
Mrs. Hamilton came out here, secured
undue influence over her father, old and
not responsible mentally, induced him to
sell his property, make his will in her
favor, and with the cash go with her
to her home, whoro he died. The will
was filed for probate March 15. 1909,
with G. L. Alexander nnd S. M. Gar
hind as witnesses. The will was made
Dec. 17, 1906, nt the age of 80 years.
Geo. Childs is appointed administrator.
Hewitt & Sox are attorneys for the
Childs brothers.
An Indoor Base Ball Game.
Another indoor base ball game oc
curred at the gym last night, between
the Bankers and Aleo seniors. The
Bankers on a previous evening had got
ten the kids of the club out alone and
walloped them hard. The men of the
Club gave them a punishment for the
treatment with a score of 34 to 15.
dipt. Stollmneher pitched a cannon ball
game for the seniors. Stover caught
until knocked out of joint, and then
Marks and Weatherford each tried it.
The other seniors were Tom and Bert
Stevens, Nelson, Archibald and Nut
ting with Anderson ns sub. Stewart
was delivery clerk for the bankers,
with Bail! as receiver. Irvine, Knotts.
Torbet, Ed., Harry and Chas. Cusick
dill the work for the bankers, with
Tebault as sub. The fly catches of
Cashier Cusick and the short stop of
Torbet were the sensation of the bank
er's playing. Bain played a star game
behind the stick.
For fun indoor base ball is the limit.
At the Hotels.
Chas. S. J. Banks, Portland
Lon Morrison, Portland
W. C. Baily, Honolulu
R. T. Powell, E. G. Wickizer & wf,
T. C. Wickizer, S. K. Myer, Tulsa.
Oklahoma
H. A. Brown. Hoover
H. ti. White .&wf, Dufur
E. L. Spore, Portland
J. Connoliv, Shelton, Wash.
J. U. Lane:, Portland
W. C. Noon,
liev. Knotts will preach nt the Crow
foot Grange Hall tomorrow.
Georte Prinzler, of the Griggs Hotel,
KugiMie. has been in the city, retun.i g
to Eugene, this afternoon,
( JK. A. Easton is home after a trip
Utiou:h Scuthern Oregon. No place
ik Albany he says.
Mrs. " illiam Myfr returned from
"'bm tor'iiy, hnving been there to see
Ur tiaughtrr V.arsaiei, who is better.
TELEGRAPH.
Kalamazoo, Dec. 9. A $750,000 Are
occurred last night. Five firemen were
injured, a block burned. 1C0 guests
were driven in their night robes from
tbe Burdick house.
Cleveland. Dec. 9. -The steamer
Clarion was burned, two are dead, and
the fate of 13 is unlearned, and the
steel freighter Richardson was wrecked
witn b drowned on Lake trie last night.
Washington, Dec. . 9. Senator
Money was elected the minority leader.
Portland, Dec. 9. Snyder of Argo
loses his license for carelessness,
Washington, Dec. 9. Blackburn
has resigned from the canal commission.
Washington, Dee. 10. -Before the
rlversandharburs committee today, J.
N.JTeai;asked that the Celilo Canal and
Columbia jetty be placed on a con
tinuing contract. Congressman rlaw
ley recommended appropriations for
Coos, Tillamook, Yaquina and Siuslaw
and an appropriation to open the Wil
lamette at Oregon City, presumably a
canal on the east side
La Grande, Dec.10. StatejSenatbr
Oliver clashed with the street superin
tendent last night with bricks as weap
ons, to keep the official from tearing
up the side walk in front of his proper
ty. A tresspass complaint was tiled.
Washington, Dec. 10. The Interior
withdrew 7000 acres of California land
in connect! in with Clear Lake reservoir, ''l 7JJrZvtsv I 'e.11('lllTS sell at public auction to the
being unable of carrying out the mod- : e ' r?Xrf Plvfth'n Wu'Ch sho ' highest bidder for cash in hand, sub
ificatioas at Klamath. f ,?arr Plymouth Rock people to jeet to the confirmation by said court
Grants Pass, Dec. 10. Mathew shape, and the lirst thing they did up
Law was arrested at Pason in connec- on being released from their box, in
tion with a blackmail case.
STAMPS
(hat Deserve Being Bought
The Red Cross
Stamps have reached
., k ).i,j
irve to be purchased
Albany, and deserve
nice hot cakes. They are for the benefit
of tubercolosis victims, poor unfort-
unates, week lunged, with chances
against them, deserving all the help
money will give them. One man in a
neighboring town was watching for a
chance to buy a couple thousand of
them. These stamps are one cent a
piece, and some one has said they are
bullets fired straight at the vitals of
the great white plague. There are
Borne at Foshay & Mason's. Invest in
lot or thtm, a handfull. Paper a
room with tnem it you can attord, it.
C. H. NEWS.
Circuit Court:
New suit: Cecelia Holmes ap-t. Hirr
HolraeB. For divorce. Married March
19,1905. Desertion since July 1907.
W. S. Risley attorney.
Tressa J. Harritv. of Crawfordsville. '
was committed to the asylum.
Probate:
Final settlement in estate of W. T.
Heckman set for Jan. 17.
Registration title Harmon Shelton ir.
and Clyde Thomas.
Deeds recorded:
F. J. Walling to Samuel D. Yoder
2 lots B's ad Albany $ 10
J. C. Walling to Samuel D. Yodor
lot B's ad 10
Chas. Duncan Monleith & sister
to Maggie E. Moe lot bl 50 Al
bany -. 1
Walter Govro to Henry Broders
2 lots H's 3rd ad 10
Lease Geo. W. Hughes and Emily
Sloan to Rachael Mishler for 3 years of
320 aces for $1200.
Deeds recorded:
J. A. Walker to J. F. Potter, 160
acres $1500
Jessie Glass to Orossett Timber
Co., 40acre3 1'
A. F. Bahrke to John G. Finncaid,
part of lot, Lebanon .... 125
G. W. Hunsaker to J. A. Bilyeu,
46 by 162 feet. Scio ' 10
Patent Jeremiah Shea, dated April
1SS2.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Vetch Growers Union
will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 4th,
1910 at 1 o'clock p. m. in Tangent for
the election of five directors to serve
one year ead to amend by-laws. And
any other business which may come
before the meeting. By order of the
lioard of Directors.
W. E. PARKER, Pres.
J. E. JENKS, Sec.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE WINTER COURSES.
Practical work, lectures and demon
strations will be given in such vital
subjects as General Farming, Fruit
Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying.
Poultry-keeping, the Business Side of
Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Black
smithing, Mechanical Drawing, Cook
ing, Sewing, Dress Making, Home
Management, etc.
All regular courses begin January
4lh and end February 11th. Farmers'
Week February 14th to 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested.
Good accommodations may be se
cured at reasonable rates. No age
limit above 16 years. No entrance re
iiuirenicnts. Prominent lecturers have
been secured for special topics. The
instructional force of the College num
bers IlKV I-.xcellent equipment.
A speci:-.! feature is the Farmers
Week w'.iu-h comes this year Feb. 14th
to 18t!i. Lectures, discussions, and
general reunion.
For further information address
Reiristr;-.r, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon.
TWO FATAL
ACCIDENTS
Two fatal accidents occurred this
week, at and near Mill City.
On Tuesday a young man, named
Jessup, twenty years of age, was at
work in the logging camp, when in fell
ing a tree, he was )struck by a snag,
causing a concussion of the brain, which
was crushed. He was taken to the
Company's hospital at Mill City, where
he died.
Yesterday, Mr. McClure, a driver of
a team,' got in front ot thelogcarrage,
losing his head.and was badly crushed,
one leg being broken in two places. He
was taken to the hospital, living only
about an hour, dying from the shock.
He was a married man, leaving a wife
and one child.
$20 ROOSTERS
Added to Albany's Poultry Stock.
Messrs. Hart & Dannals, the Barred
Plymouth Rn lr rlpnlora haira iaf
ceived two more fine roosters, the other
rf : e n i .
diy getting one from Pennsylvania,
? fiTtV uemocrat - he i three
I which they had ridden just twelve davs.
; was to crow at being in the Willamette
1 Valley. One of the fellows is a son of
, the rooster that won first prize this
' year at the big Boston show, consider
. able of a feather in his cap.
The poultry business is a big one snd
deserves black heads whenever it is
improved. Albany may well be proud
of beinK tne Poultry hub of the valley.
Hart & Dannals, E. Schoel, Dr.Sievors,
w. E. Baker, Claud Vunk and others
continue to mak A Irmnv, tnnn
chicken center, though the poultry
show has passed from among us.
,
I
NEW ZEALAND.
As Shown in an Entertainment.
A large audience enjoyed the enter-
tainment of the New Zealanders, at the
II V nhnmh loaf n.nhl in 4-hr,
w. . W.U.VU, jut,., nig, it,, in vuc icgumr
college course. It consisted of a few
New Zealand pictures, not many, nu
merons colored lights thrown on the
three New Zealanders, consisting of
m ni if VZ- "
and numerous talks by the man and his
S 3X78 maT t w '
rmite entertainino- and matrev I
New Zealand has made marvelous
progress in the last few years, and its
P?Xe0nT,'? 0ai3e wu I
Hp-P. Hurt finfi flownra without. uriM l
animal on it, but plenty of birds. The
clotnes ot the natives are
made from
grasses, wood fibre and feathers, and
specimens were shown, very durable
and pretty. The women have the right
of franchise, and there are no million
airs there, and cannot be.
New Zealand is a country worth hear
ing about, and it is well people have an
opportunity to attend an entertainment
of this character.
MARRIED.
Allermatt-Morgan.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan, near Plain
view.at 2:30 p. m.,Mr. Nelson Altermatt
and Miss Vanzy Morgan, in the presence
of relatives and 50 guests, by Rev. A
J. Ware of Philomath.
After an impressive ceremony, hearty
congratulatins wtre offered followed by
refreshments. A general good time
was had while viewing the beautiful
presents and until time to disperss.
After visiting among friencis for a
short time the happy couple will go to
their home near Rufus where Mr.
Altermatt has been on a fruit ranch for
the past two years.
New Albany People.
Messrs. Levi Hulburt, wife and
daughter, and John R. Hulburt, wi'e
son and daughter, arrived this week
from Racine. Wis., and Mr. W, G.
Ballack, wife and daughter, are expect
ed tonight. Tbey have eome to make
their home here. Messrs. Hulburt &
Ballack heve bought the large hardware
and implement store of Ohling& Taylor,
and will take charge of the bustness as
soon as the invoicing is done. They are
experienced business men, "and are said
to bring considerable capital to Albany,
besides being people of splendid per
sonal reputation. Some of them are
former neighbors years ago of William
Ritchie.
Os. West, railroad commissioner, left
on a trip up the C. & E. to the end, to
look over the the road after the recent
floods, and as well to investigate several
little complaints on file from different
places along the way.
Dr. I onda Grey left on a Sunday
visit in Portland.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Xotivc is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
if S. T. Crooks, deceased, has tiled
her final account in said estate with
;he County Clerk of Linn County,
Oregon, and the Countv Judge has
set the 20th day of December. 1909,
it the hour of if) o'clock a. m. and the
County court room of said County as
:hc time and place for hearing objec-:-mis
to said final account and the set
tlement thereof.
MARY lOSEPHIXE CROOKS.
L. SWAN. Admrx.
Attorney for Admrx.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCIIOFL. Proprietor .
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hoggs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rocks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M . B.
Turkeys, Wnn " i -den
Geese, 1' i i
Ducks, I'e i
Guineas
Winner ot J.7 prizes and 22 on Poultry
.et the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 9S - - R K D no- 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 tlie
State of Oregon, for Linn countv, 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 Coiner, her
husband, Ona B. Zwahlen and Fred
i Zw,a,en- her husband were plaintiffs
and Ora E. Karney and Eva Karney,
i,is wife Archie T Knrnpv. Flnm M
j Karney and Martha Karney vere de-
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. Mer. in Linn County, Oregon,
and running from said corner S. 42
minutes W. along the east line of said
section S 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 lo 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. 'A of section
S in Tp 10, S. R. 3 W. of 'the Will.
Mer. in Linn County, Oregon.
C. E. SOX, Referee.
First Publication Nov. 26, 1909.
"bunion De, 24? S
- '
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given, that the un-
oersigneci, has tiled in the County
J"ourt -ot 5ne. .i3tte ,of Oregon for
L' County, s fil account as Ad-
mstrator ot the estate of David;
"e,WS" J3!? . , cou"ty de:
",,"' ' 'V T 1, V."'
1909 at the hour of 1 o'clock In X-
afternoon as the time for hearinar ob-
-lotions 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 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 objections to said
final account, and the settlement there
of. F. M. REDFIELD,
HEWITT & SOX, . Admr.
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrators of the estate
of Anna ' Barovicka, deceased, have
filed 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 Comity Judge's 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
ders'gncd, executrix of .the last will
and testament and estate of Louis Mil
ler, deceased, has tiled her final ac
count in the matter of said estate and
the County Court of said Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, has fixed Mondav, Janu- 1
ary 3rd, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. in. as
the time for 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. STITES. Atty for Executrix.
l'l-oiiiptly oblain,l, or FEE RETURNED.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Si'nd nuHlt-1, pholo or flit-teh for
cxrvrt pearch nnd free report on patentabllltY.
INFRINGEMENT (ulu conducted before fill
courts, rntcnta obtained throwrh ns. ADVER
TISED nnd SOLD. free. TRADE-MARKS. PEN.
SION4 and COPYRICHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite, u. S. Patent Office,
WASMINCTON, C.
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