MORE JABS
By Jones
One scientist says Mars is perfectly
dry; another says the skating is good
there nowadays.
A returned visitor to Africa declares
Roosevelt is a poor shot. Don't our
trusts know it? .
The next conspicuously scheduled
passenger for a down trip on the ta
boggan is the British House of Lords.
That New Jersey girl who was mar
ried in short skirts doubtless- thinks1
that eternal happiness will be her
long suit.
As Mr. Loch's good right arm may
be tired swinging the ax, attention is
respectfully called to the fact that a
guillotine is soon to be sold at auction.
The town of Boozcvillc, Ga., recent
ly wiped off the map by a cyclone, is
to be rebuilt. Perhaps the elements
down Georgia way would be kinder
tOthat municipality in the future if in
the rebuilding it will be renamed
something like Watcrtown or Butter
milklmrg. .
GAINING NOT LOSING.
A Salem hop man just from the cast
reported to the Salem Statesman that
"prohibition is, practically speaking,
becoming a thing of the past. - The
prohibitionists have received blows
the past two months that have stag-
gercd them." All of which is enough
to make a keg of beer turn sour. In
stead of prohibition being a thing of
the past it is a thing of the future.
Over half of the United States is un
der prohibition in different forms, andj
it has come to stay. It is true that a
few cities that voted dry have now
voted wet. This will occur in 'some
cases; but it will not change the gen
eral result. The liquor traffic will
continue to receive body blows that
will stagger it now and down it in the
end. The fight for the prohibition of
a traffic that causes most of the crime
and misery of the world, 19 not a
sentiment, but a great moral issue,
one for righteousness, and instead of
being a thing of the past it is gaining
ground by leaps and bounds.
WILL SAVE "THE PARTY.
Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio,
has concluded to save the democratic
party by running for president him
self, and a Well-defined campaign has
been begun for him. This is very kind
in the ex-governor. He is to favor
the essence of conservatism, whatever
that is. Governor Harmon has an ex
cellent reputation, and will no doubt
be heard from; but his nomination is
a very uncertain quantity. It is hard
ly probable that he will be. endorsed
by Mr. Bryan, and if he is not that
will mean trouble, according to the
present groat program. Harmon is a
man of .ability and character, with a
good record.
selectincTa city hall SITE.
The Democrat has no candidate for
, the city hall site, and is willing to
leave the matter entirely to the city
council, who will have the selecting of
it. The people of Albany, though,
have a right to make suggestions, and
the Democrat will always be glad to
give brief space for the purpose. In
the meatimc a committee of the com
mercial club will interview the busi
ness men of the city and get an ex
pression from them in the interest of
the city, regardless of locality. This
is proper. 1 here arc a good many
things to consider in making such
a selection, and people should be
broad and not narrow in their vievv$,
unsclhsh, not sclhsn.
SOME DIFFERENCE.
Recently a big storm back east re
sulted in the death of about sixty peo
ple, and great damage to property.
That's a storm to kick about if you
have a right to kick at all. Recently
the Willamette Valley had some snow
that got off just as quick as it could,
which was not very long, and yet
some people thought it was terrific
weather; but it wasn't at all. It was
just a sail boat ride compared with
one of the regular eastern snows and
blows. We mention this simply be
cause occasionally a person is heard
to kick because we had a little snow
recently.
Obituary.
Dorressa Anne Had Icy was horn Sept.
19, 1 85S, at Souvia Island, Multnomah
county, Or. Her maiden name was
Whelaon. She wss man ied to H. H.
lladloy Nov. IS, KS77. She leaves five
children, four bovs and ono girl, five
sisters, two brothers aud a father to
mini rn her. She died on Dee. 2 anil
was interred in the Albany cemetery
Dee. It. Many friends and lelalives
mourn her. Rev. L. V. Parker ollicinted
at the funeral.
Judge Duncan and Cnmmi-si nor But
ler. of this county, and Judge Hushev,
of Marion county, left fo- Stavton to
see nbout the bridge ai tint citv. vv-hk-li
lost n snail I y the Inch water. They
have a big job on hand.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
This week President Zelaya of Nic
aragua, resigned as head of his gov
ernment, forced to do so by the Unit
ed States, because of his unjust treat
ment of subjects of this country. The
incident is an odd one in international
affairs. Suppose Nicaragua had been
a great nation instead of a weakling
what would the- result have been.
This week also another chief execu
live resigned, but another way. The
Great Reaper cut him down, and there
is no weeping in the land, because of
the name of oppression he had built
up around his name. The monument
left is one draped in blood and cruelty,
and the world feels more like rejoic
ing than mourning. .
fc.vcry man builds his monument
daily, one of character, the only thing
that lasts.
These are busy days buying for the
Christmas season, when people seek
to get even with each other. It is a
fine thing anyway you put it, but calls
for temperance the same as other
things in the world, and as well good
judgment, but above all things the
right motives. '.
Locally people are talking some
about the new city hall voted; but it
is in good- spirit and without feeling.
There are numerous suggestions, some
wide of the mark. Seriously people
know that a city hall will have to be
close down in the business center, on
account of the city jail that will be in
t, fire department, police station, city
offices, etc., a matter of business con
vcnience, and the closer to the new
postoffice probably the better; but the
city council will look after it undoubt
edly fairly and impartially.
A MAN'S BEST "ASSET.
Whatever a man's business in the
world, whether common laborer or
the head of a nation, the best asset he
has at the end of his life i is the char
acter he has built up, not the money
he has accumulated or the office he
has secured. Take Leopold, of Bel
gium, for instance. Instead of having
the best wishes of the world, the sat
isfaction of knowing that he was re
spected, he had the ill-will of about
everybody, and even on his death-bed
there was nothing but- jabs for him.
The reason is because he lived a mean,
selfish, barbarous life, the oppressor
of his subjects.
It is just the same with men in oth
er callings. A good name built up is
worth more than everything else com
bined. The man docs well who sets
his standard high, and keeps pegging
away.
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
Mrs. Wm. Myer returned this noon
from Salem. '
Mrs. E. A. Parker returned to Cottage
Grove last evening after an Albany
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Giddings left to
day on a two weeks' outing at New
port. . W. II. Bowman hns returned from
Southern Oregon with $35 woith of
gold dust.
Mrs. Berry and Misses Kate Stewart
and Neta Schultz'went to Corvallis this
Hjternoon ;o attend the domestic econ
omy reception tonight.
Mr. nnr! Mrs. Mni-kpr nnd Khilrlrnn I
of Blodgett, returned home this after-
noon af 'er a visit at the home of the I
daughter of Mrs. Marker, Mrs. Tom
Young.
All members of Mnnzinita Circle, W.
O. W., are requesred to be present
at the meeting Monday night as im
portant business is to come beforo the
order. By order of G. N. Bertha T.
Parker, clerk.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Alvada M. Hart to Eli M. Rich
aids, lot City View ud Albany. .$ 200
D. S. McWillmnis to Francis E.
Gray. 82acres .. 4100
F. M. Potts to H. A. Loveall, lot
Lebanon 200
D Brady to W. M. Wntkins, 1 acre 25
S. J. Abbott to W, M. ,Abbott ei
wf, 2 1-3 acres 163,35
Mortgage for $9000.;
Several Piano Sales.
Prof. Head, of the piano house, just
west of the Democrat office, reports a
fino business the past week. Among his
sales were an Eilor to J. M
England,
an Eilor to Ben Mnyberry, a Claring-' L 111 J. I. " ' J'""""
ten to E. R. Smith, of Silver, a I. eland I The Roseburg basket hall team lett
lo John Kruzicr and n Wintnrop to the for l hemawa to play tonight. There
Koliokah l.idge of Mill .City. Prof. I are ten in i he party, headed by Super
Mead already has a lare stock on hand; intendent (taker, formerly of this city,
hut another biir shipment will lie re-; who i doing good work in therusecily.
ceived next week. He is making the;
piano business hum around Aloany. A
thorough piano man he knows how lo
show (tie I'ilferent makes.
-Miss M.irihu MniiiiiKUe, of the Col
- go, left for her heme at Portland fi r
he holidays
W. W. Pollock left for
on commission business.
ponts north
C. H. NEWS.
Satisfaction of judgment in David
Link agt. the Dubruiile Buggy Co. for
$579.25 rendered March 9, 1896.
In estate of Jonas
realty confirmed.
Evana sale of
Marriage license T. C. Mulkey, of
Blodgett, aged 55, and Mrs. E. E. Hal-
aey, aged 41, Albany.
Reply in Oregon agt. u. & E.
Attorney General A. M. Crawford.
By
Deeds recorded:
E. M. Bressler to C. 0. McPher-
son lot Lebanon $ 10
0. M. Hamilton to Emily L. Wood
en 10 acres 500
E. S. Marsters to Geo. J. Evans &
wife 320 acres 1000
Mrs Margaret Evans to E. S.
Marsters 34 by 105 feet Browns
ville 1200
II. A. Stewart to H. E. Spencer
30.88 acres 4000
Jas. Harbin to Santiam Power Co.
2 lots Lebunon 200
Thos. Weaver to E. C. and Walt
er Hilliard 5 acres 10
Chas. Altschul to Lydia Wodtli
160 acres ., 1
Paul Buchner to C. W. Buchner
314.58 acres 1
Deeds recorded:
Lulu M. Hahn to Lydia Wodtli,
480 acres 10
Anna E Hulburt to H. Squires,
lot 23 block 2 Abbey's ad Albany 250
Bond for deed C.L. Ransom to
Mabel Dilly. 5 acres 400
Releases of mortgage $1200, $80,$800.
In estate of Geo. B. Huber, sale of
personal property confirmed. .
Notprial commission Geo. Blatcbford
Demurrer filed By J, K. Weatherford
in uooper age. Aicnouse, tne Albany
SCIO
News:
The Green bridge between Scio and
Jefferson, is reported to be in a danger
ous condition, on account of the middle
pier being undermined.
The Scio Milling Co. have the mater
ial on the ground with which to repair
the old dam, as soon as the water sub
sides. There must be a mistake in the school
census showing a decrease of 3 in Scio.
There are about 15 more pupils this
year than last. Last year three teach
ers nandlea me business This year
four are required.
It is reported that a syndicate is
negotiating for a large body of timber
up Thomas creek. It is said the option
tor Bixty days has been taken which,
if a sale is made, will ' amount to
several hundred thousands of dollars.
Lee Bilvcti came over from Lebanon
last Saturday evening. He says the
wagon road between Scio ahd Lebanon
has disappeared under a sea ot mud.
He also stated that he had eold his in
terest in the liverv and feed barn and
for the first time in thirty veras he was
horseless.
ALBANY1 WON.
The Albany high school basket ball !
team won the first game of the high
school series, last night, before a good
sized audience, by defeating Roseburg
21 to 20, just escaping by the skin of
the teeth. Albany led from the first,
ending the first half 8 to 3. To
wards the end ot the game Roseburg
made two or three baskets in quick
succession and the game was 20 to 20.
A foul resulted in a basket by Park
Stalnakor, nnd the game ended this
l way.
It was about the fastest, hardest
fought contest ever ulaved here. The
team work of Albany was superior to
Roseburg, but Roseburg has a guard,
i lpion, who is a remarKnuie player and
one forward, Blakely, who is extra.
Hard luck in basket trying by Al
bany, or the score would have been
much larger for the home team.
The lineups: Roseburg Eddy,
Blakely forwards, Street center, Bu
channun, Tipton guards. Albany
Dooley, Stalnnker forwards, Engstrom
center, liigbee. Carnegie guards.
Proceeding the big game the fresh
men of the high school and the Madison
boys had n round, the freshmen win
ning by an overwhelming score. Archi
bald, Brace nnd Bi-bee did great work
for the freshies.
Lebanon.
Criterion:
The S. P. Co. have given orders for
the enlargement of the Lebanon freight
depot.
The city council met in special ses
sion Monday night and madi the annual
tax U-vy for city purposes next year.
The levy was fixed at SSJ mills for gen
eral purposes, and la mills ior street
purposes.
George Patterson, wo lives a few
miles east of Lebanon, brought a hog
to town yesterday which ho sold to
butcher 0. H. Witman and which
brought just $55.35. The hoe was
dressed and weighed 615 pounds and
A.J. Caldwell, of the Staytoh knit
ting factory, retir ned heme from a trip
Ihri'ugh the valley, buying up all the
yarn in sight. The dam going out at
Slav ton stopped pro-uedings some in
vain niakirc.
MISFITS.
The Chinese also pay their debts.
The first drink is what does it in the
end.
It is more
receive.
blessed to give than to
Why not give to those who haven't
plenty already.
$250 corsets was enough to make the
Gould money fly.
Whiskey makes a poor husband and
the home a failure.
$175 worth of candy at a time would
melt an Albany girl.
The reciprocity season is here,
as it is given unto you.
Give
Every day a man driven some kind of
a nail in his reputation.
Leopold, of Belgium, is liable to live
awhile longer. Too bad.
President Taf t is telling how to save
expense; but it is just talk.
One might as well try to guess at a
woman's age as the weather. .
An Albany drayman has found
five
gloves, all for the left hand.
Zelaya has really resigned.
He had
to. Uncle Sam told him to.
Down on the Congo there will not be.
many doors draped for Leopold.
What will the census show the actual
population of Portland and Seattle.'
There is a big field for the country
life commission. See the school census.
Santa Claus has enlarged his pack for
this year. It is going to take a big
one.
The Oregonian this morning got Dr.
Cook and the dead Leopold mixed up.
Is Leopold now cooking.
The biggest fool in the world is the
has-been fighter who tries it again after
he has ruined himself by fast living.
Albany is changing. An old resident
this week counted forty neoDle Dass his
office, and of the number he. knew only
six. - . -
Lawyer B. F. Mulkey, of Ashland, a
former educator, is' tor impersonate
Hamlet at the O. A. C. on the 21st.
What's the matter of Dr. Bell as
Ophelia.
Carrie Nation Has been heard from
again, yesterday she knocked a cigar
ette out or tne mouth ot a man in Wash
ington. Served him right; but it wasn't
Carrie's business to do it though.
A distinguished man writing in the
Examiner, evidently seeking some
comet distinction, favor? a law com
pelling men to be married by the age
of thirty and women by twenty-five.
I jje should be sent to some asylum be-
tore a day older.
a nature or some other kind of a faker,
writing in the Examiner in a page illus
trated articie.says nature intended us to
walk on all fours and that our stomaches
are built for that kind of locomotion, in
other words that we descended from
the monkey. Perhaps he did, but the
rest of us didn't.
At the Hotels.
J'. C. Harper, Corvallis,
W. B. Pepper, Salem.
T. P. Soules, Woodburn.
C. W. Swesay, Woodburn.
J. J. Stangel, Woodburn.
H. A. Gamble, Brownsville.
L. J. Cowie, Seatt'e.
C. S. Terceoski, Watertown
W. !?. Yates, M. B. Miller,
Wis.
Browns-
ville.
E. C. Clement, Salem.
J. M. Pollard, C. L. -Andrews,
Andrews, Stayton.
John F. Stever, Salem.
O F. Dillman, Portland.
A Seaney, Kent, Wash.
L. K.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE WINTER COURSES.
Practical work, lectures and demon
strations will be given in such vital
subjects as General Panning, 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
4th and end February 11th. Farmers'
Week February 14th to lSth.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested.
. Good accommodations may be se
cured at reasonable rates. Xo age
limit above 16 years. Xo entrance re
quirements. Prominent lecturers have
been .secured for special topics. The
instructional force of the College num
bers 100. Kxcellent equipment.
A special feature is the Farmers'
Week tvhioli comes this year Feb. 14th
to ISth. Lectures, discussions, and a
general reunion.
For further information address
Rcirstrar. Oregon Agricultural 0'
lege, Lrvallis, Oregon.
TELEGRAPH.
y
SHillsboro, Dec. 16.-The Roseclalr
trial began today. Tne witnesses tes
tified that Roseclair ciid there was
trouble with his wife, that if he could
f,et rid of her he would never bother
another woman. She had a violent
temper, and threw dishes at him. The
Sheriff testified to finding the body and
kni.'e used in killing the wife. The
jury was excused pending the argument
for admission of a confession to the
Sheriff.
Washington, Dee. 16, It is rumored
Zelaya has beon deposed by the con
gress of Nicaragua.
Pendleton, Dee. 16. The proprie
tors of the St. George and Pendleton
hotels were fined $300 each for vio
lating the option law.
Portland, Dee. 16. The attitude of
the government is bitterly censured by
homesteaders on the Siletz who are be
ing driven off by squatters.
New York, Dec. 16 The National
sugar refinery has paid the government
$7,000 in evaded duties.
Huntington, Dec. 16. The Knox
Jewelry store was robbed of $4,000 in
jewels lasc night whilch the proprietor
was to dinner. The robber has not
been apprehended.
Washington, Dec. 16. Congressman
MeCredie was made a member of the
public lands committee toddy.
Senator Bourne will nominate J. C.
Ardrey, former postmaster atLagrande,
receiver of the land omce at rortiana.
Salem. Dec. 17. Oreeon has re -
ceived her diplomas from the Seattle
exposition, inciuaing prizes ior nops,
the educational diSDiaV. Woods. Wool
and flax.
Hillsboro, Dec. 17. Roselair's wit -
nesses today testified that his wife
threw boiling water on him. Not much
interest is taken in the case.
DEATH OF MRS.
MONTANYE.
After an illness of sometime, and two
or three operations, .Mrs. Kate B. wife ! containing 125.40 acres, more or less,
of Hon. L. H. Montanye died last even- j save and excepting an open roadway '
ing, at 6:30 o'clock, at her home in the off.'h? south end of the above de
first ward, at the age of almost 68 S". "TVA
years.
one was corn in uunton,. Louisiana,
Dec. 19. 1846. and came with her hus
band to Oregon about thirty five years
ago.
She was a member of the M. E.
church for many years, prominent in
good works, a woman of deep convic
tions a splendid wife, mother and citi
zen, who leaves the record of a njble
life as her monument.
She leaves a husband and two chil
dren, Mrs. Mary H., wife of Rev. Mac
Leod of Richmond, Calif., and ,George
Baynard Montanye, of Georgetown,
Wash.
Funeral at M, E.. church at 2:30 p.
m. tomorrow.
Found the Comet.
" N. H. Wheeler last evening, with his
telescope, succeeded in finding the fa
mous Haley comet) after a search of
about a week. It seemed to be shaped
somewhat like a cucumber, and he
knew it from the way it acted. Having
once locoted it he has the thing by the
tail so he can display it to his friend?
any evening if they will call. This is
pretty good for a man who doesn't
know Taurus from a polar bear.
The following received recently by
Chas. Knecht, from Prof. Compton, of
the Lick Observatory, will be of inter
est, Hailey's comet is now so faint that
it is visible only in a telescope of 15
inches or IS inches in diameter and then
as a minute patch of light just on the
limit of vision. It will be many weeks
before the comet becomes a naked-eye
object or visible in a good field glass.
If you will write to us again in six
weeks from now we ' shall gladly give
you the position which it will then have.
Albany Written Up.
The Mt. Angel magazine, covering 128
pages, has been received, a great pro
duction, very creditable to Mt. Angel,
where there is established the largest
Catholic printing plant in the United
States. A special writeup is given Al
bany, by Wallace R. Struble, covering
the field in a broad and comprehensive
manner. Pictures are given of St.
Mary's Hospital and the Catholic cburcn
and fifteen Albany business houses
have advertisements. This magazine
has a large circulation through the
east.
- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notive is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of S. T. Crooks, deceased, has tiled
her final account in said estate with
the County Clerk of Linn County,
Oregon, and the County Judge has
set the 20th day of December, .1909,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and the
County court room of said County as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof.
MARY lOSEPHIXE CROOKS,
L. L. SWAX. . Admrx.
Attorney for Admrx.
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
vie year end to amend by-laws. And
uy other business which may come
ict'orc the meeting. By order of the
.'card of Directors.
W. E. PARKER. Pres. .
J. E. IEXKS. Sec.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOI L. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. R.cks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, . . 11,
Turkeys, Who .i i -den
Geese, I' .i i
Ducks, I'o i
Guinea"
Winner ot 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R f. 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 the
State of Oregon, for Linn county, on
the 17th day of ..November, 1909. in
that certain suit pending in said court
wherein Ocie D. Karney, -Onier O.
Karney and Ida Karney, his wife,
Lizzie Coiner 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 Karney were de
fendants, sell at public auction to the
' Inchest bidder for cash in hanrl snh.
highest Didder tor cash in hand,
ject to the confirmation by said court
all the right, title and interest of the
..ihnvn named nIninHffQ nn,1 il(n.
I jn the following described nremises.
! to-wit: Beginning at the quarter sec-
lln corner m tne east boundary ot
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 5 a distance of 20 chains;
thence west v 19.90 chains; thence
northerly c-2.8.2 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 dace of beirinninir
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-'
dcrsigned, has r 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 accou:it,iand 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 County 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'gned, 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
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.
lrv.injtiy obtaiotil. or FEE RETURNED.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Uur CHARCCS ARE
THE LOWEST. Sum) modt'l. photo or sketch f.r
export search nnd frw report on putcnDibUitr.
INFRINGEMENT milts conducted before all
conrt:. Palfnts obtained thrMich a. AD VCR.
Tl SCO and SOLO. frvt. TRADE-MARKS. PEN
SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Offlce
WASHtNCTON, D. C.
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