The Democrat.
The Dailv Delivered. 19 cents
Daily Delivered, 19
week: in advance fur one year, 4.0?
By mai , in advance ior one year j, at '
end of year $3.50. J
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25,
t end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
$2.;
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Nationally the Ballinger-Pincliot
controversy has attracted considerable
attention, presenting things of interest
to many people. The masses seem to
take sides with Mr. Pinchot, because
he represented the people, not the pol
iticians. Mr. Pinchot seems to have
learned this fact, and it has set some
bees to buzzing under his hat, an un
fortunate thing in his career. He will
have his hands full of ordinary af
fairs, without mixing up in politics.
The flying machines continued to fly
down in Los Angeles, offering many
things of interest. Records were
smashed right and left, not a difficult
thing to do, lor the flying machine is
now in its infancy, and not many
records had been made. Perhaps the
most remarkable thing about the meet
was the fact that it ended without any
fatalities. People looked for a few
deaths. The manner in which some
of the men have learned to handle the
biplanes makes one take notice and
wonder what will happen when the
machines have been perfected. ,
A good many lives have been lost
at sea during the week. Travel by sea
is perhaps the most dangerous mode
at the present time. When aviator
lines have been established between
different parts of the world this may
be changed. When the number who
travel on the ocean is considered it is
said the percentage of deaths from
casualitics is not large.
People may have to follow fash
ion, and it may be entirely proper,
but they undoubtedly make a mistake
when they become slaves to it. One
should be a slave to nothing. Many
arc slaves to fashion, and follow it to
such extremes as sometimes to almost
present a picture for ridicule.
Up in Washington there is a live
contest over the state about the ef
fect of local option dbwn in Oregon
cities. In one case Pendleton has been
set up as an example, a big mistake.
Come down in the Willamette Valley
and there will be plenty of news. The
effort to prohibit the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors altogether has met with
increasing favor and is undoubtedly a
splendid thing for the home, business
and righteousness.
GREAT IS THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The building up of the Albany high
school into a great educational insti
tution is the purpose of the board of
directors. Albany may not have a
great college supported by the state,
but it can have as good a high school
as there is in Oregon, and it nhoulil by
ail means have, with the splendid new
building in progress of construction.
And mi equipment in keeping with it.'
j Tho records show a very small per
centage of students going beyond the
high school, which fits a great many
for the business and professions of
life.
We should make the most of ours,
putting it on the most advanced basis.
It is said the new superintendent is
well equipped for the work, with a
good experience, a man of judgment
and executive ability. For four years
the head of a normal school he should
he well versed in the science of teach
ing and organization, and may be
looked for to give our school the best
there is in the work.
WHAT IS CIVILISATION?
Some people looked upon it as a
matter of surprise for an Indian to be
in court asking for a divorce, an oc
currence in Albany this week; but it
should not he. Divorce is not such
an act of civilization that it has to be
cmil'mcd to what the world calls the
civilized section. Indian barbarians
in fact ought to be in their elements
asking for separation. As a matter
of fact, though, the more heathen peo
ple instead of getting a divorce gen
erally light it out, and then some
more. It is not an easy thing to fig
ure out just what civilization is after
MADE IN OREGON.
Made in Oregon is being revived as
an industrial slogan. It i.s a very good
one. Consideration should be given
to the tilings made in this state. They
arc entitled to the preference in the
interest of a better home industry and
the boosting of the state. Our man
ufacturing interests need to be built
tip on a stronger basis in this state,
and the people of Oregon should do
their share incite cnterprUe.
1 - i .
Superintendent Sanders stood high
with the students, and those under him
univer.vally wanted an opportunity to
have a tribute paid to him in the
interest of better manhood.
Mr. Tinchot had beiter be modest.
It will take better witli the people.
He has many friends. He had better
keep them.
A Chicago woman recently chased a
thief, caught him and made him return
the' money he had stolen. A news-"
paper further cast says she probably
gut her foot on him.
If Theodore Koocvclt were in the
United States now be would have an
opportunity to make some remarks
with rhinoceros hides on them. They
would be timely, too.
There is talk of making J. Pierpont
Morgan stakeholder in the big Jeffries-Johnson
light, a heavy weight
financier being needed for the im
portant position.
SATURDAY.
KING ARTHUR.
. , . . .
The Largest Boy'. Fraternity in the
Wednesday night, January 20, a
goodly company of friends and citi
zens met at the Methodist church to
witness1 the Noble's initiation of 24
live Albany boys into the Plymouth
Castle of the Kn'ghts of King Arthur,
a famous international order for Sun
day School boys. This order was or
ganized in Rhode Island in 1893 by
William Myron Forbish, an eminent
student of the boy problem in Ameri
ca, and the Plymouth Castle is the
eighteenth hundred and forty-second
started since then.
The boys . who were initiated
Wednesday night compose the Sunday
School class of Mr. J. A. Howard, the
real estate man. They met at the
parsonage and at seven o'clock under
the guidance of Mr. Howard, assisted
by Messrs. Alfred Morgan and Glad'
win Doughty of the Washington Cas
tie of Hillsboro, official rcprescnta
'lives, the boys, dressed in rags as bc
came humble pageants, started on the
journey for the Castle of Arthur with
eyes blindfolded and hearts palnitat
ing. What happened on that journey
of an hour or more the reporter could
not learn and it is useless to ask the
boys.
Promptly at 8:15 p. m. to the notes
of the organ, the weird procession of
ragged lads entered the church, passed
the challenge of the sentry and ad
vanced to the chancel where the Rev.
Frederick V. Fisher of Hillsboro,
Marquis of the Order, sat on the
throne waiting to receive them.
1 Escorted by the Sir Merlin, Mr.
Howard, Henry Fish, the one chosen
by the boys as their King, knelt at
the foot of the throne and took the
solemn vows of a Page. Ten as this
beautiful ritual of the Order was read
all the boys advanced and were sworn
in by Mr. Fisher, 'and as the royal
sword was laid in their hands they re
ceived some knightly name and were
sworn into the Knights ot King Ar
thur. '
Alter the initiation, a model con
clave was held, with Henry Fish pre
siding and Merrill Ohling as Senetch
al. The boys sang their Castle Hymn,
Drier addresses were given by Mr.
Howard, Dr. Littler, Rev. Dr. Gor
don and Mr. Fisher, then the boys
went out in enthusiasm to begin their
career as a full pledged Castle.
the (Jrder has three decrees, and
when the boys sworn thus take a vow
ot temperance, reverence and purity
'they will be advanced to Esquires anil
when they come to publicly confess
faith in Christ and unite with the
church they arc entitled to be Knights.
Leading . educators consider this
plan of boys' work ideal.
Plymouth Castle will be enrolled on
the roster of the Associated Boys'
Clubs of Oregon, be admitted to all
club and Y. M. C. A. privileges in the
state and will probably send a. big
delegation to the Hillsboro Boys'
State Conference next' Thanksgiving.
MARRIED
'.arming Woodman
A quiet, but no less happy, wedding
took place in one of the beautiful par
lors of the First Presbyterian Church,
Seattle, Wash., Wednesday afternoon,
January 19, 1910, when Mr. Kdward J.
Lanning, Jr., and Mildred Woodman
were joined in marriage by Rev. Wal
lace H. Lee, formerly President of
Albany College. Mr. Lanning once
uttended tho College in daya gone by,
when Mr. Lee was president, and it
was quito natural that he should seek
Mr. Lee to tie the knot. The groom is
a popular young milk dealer in the city
of Seattle, and the bride is one of
Seattle's charming young women. The
happy cbuple will live at The Waldorf,
corner Seventh avenue and Pike street.
Settled.
The petition circulated by 'certain
young ladies who loft tho services of
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company, requesting that certain re
marks, alleged to have been mado by
Mr. Constantino, be retracted, was
presented by them to the Division
Superintendent of Trallic at Portland.
The committee was courteously re
ceived, and as a result a careful inves
tigation was made by Mr. Parkinson,
now in Albany, and then after a
thorough discussion by those concerned
all agreed that the rumor was the re
sult of a misunderstanding. v
The fact that the young ladies in
question have been in the employ of
the Telephone Company for a period
ranging from six months to several
years is sullicient evidenco of their
good standing witn tho Company and in
the community, '
Those who desire will return to their
former positions.
Fred Smith Coming.
Fred B. Smith, tho great college
evangelistic, tho best in the world, will
speak ut Albany college next Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock, and the chapel
ought to bo packed to the front door
to hear him. A great man anywhere
yeu put him.
Ihc Market.
WheatSl.OO, Oats -13c.
lli-ef on foot 2li, to 3c; veal dressed 7c;
pork dressed io ; on foot 7c.
Lard lftc.
Bags 30c.
chickens on foot 10c.
Hums 18c to 20c, ai.lcs the same,
shoulders VSM to 15e,
Butter 30c to 35c.
Hour $1.50 to $t.75c a sack.
Potatoes le oer It.
liny, from $12 for so me clover to 2i?
r the best timothy.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Travis Martin by referee to Susan
Martin 66 acres S ZUu
Ora E. Karney et al by referee
W. H.Uoltral&.4U acres 27UU
Application of Mary E. Harris and 83
others lor s. f. land id ana n, i.
and 4 East, with tender ot tz.aU per
acre. Portland people.
Transcript on appeal filed in Bridge-
ford and rarrisn.
Probate:
In estate of Thos. Brandon inventory
filed: realty $13,150, personal $1,384.
Final hearing in estate of Elizabeth
LindBey set for Feb. 21.
The injunction suit of Linn County
agt the (Jalapooia Lumber Co. waB be-
intr comp'et'd. Some sensational test
imonv came out about the election by a
small margin through trading of a can
didate two years ago. Une witnese
told about the water in the road being
so high only the the ears of the horses
and cows stuck out.
Deeds recorded:
C. C. Calloway to Saul and Jas.
Davis, 30 acres . $1800
C. H. McFar and to E. A. Sutton
& wf 12.50 acres 1687
E. A. Sutton to Abbv J. KleoDer.
76.50 acres 3000
W. F. Schueller to C. E. Hall, 19
ft. 10 in. bv 102 feet block Alb
any : 1
T. J. Munkers to Callie Phillipi.
15 acres 965
138 huntera and 8 angler's license
issued.!
WON AGAIN.
The Albany high school basket ball
team defeated the splendid team of Eu
gene last night before a large audience,
30 to 23, after the hardest contest of the
season. At the end of the first half
the score was 15 to 10 in favor of
Eugene. The basket throwing luck had
been against Albany and the guarding
had been loose; but in the second halt
the superior training of the local team
showed itself and the baskets appeared
thick and fast, in this half Albany
making 20 to Eugene's 8.
8 or fouls were called on Albany
and only 2 on Eugene, though the team
playeJ rough, held and did the double
act just as much.
Ingstrom though a smaller man clear
ly outclassed the big Euerene man. and
Dooley and Stallnaker did great work
at forward against two firBt-cIass
guards.
Albany made 14 field baskets as
follows: Dooley 5, Stalnaker 4, two of
which were long and sensational, Ing'
Strom 4 and Bigbee 1, 1 from the foul
lino and 1 on penalty.
Euerene made i. as follows: Enn.
one of the guards 4; G. Kotch 3, his
brother 2. 6 touls were thrown in.
Harlow played center and Hedding the
other guard.
The officials were Cooper of O. A. C
referee, and Clay Watson, Eugene's
coach umpire.
In these chamtionshiD games there
should be an absolute rule that no
official shall be from either city. One
neutral officical is the better plan. A
second official from either place is an
aggravation and mars a game of ita
best features.
About the P, 0. Site.
All the plans and elevations for the
new post office site were forwarded to
Washington several weeks ago, and it
is thought the ground will be ordered
cleared sometime this spring, but there
is no order yet. Then will tollow the
usual red tape part ot tne preliminary
arrangement and it will be 1911 before
tho building is actually constructed.
If business men did things liko Undo
Sam it would be a slow old world, but
he always eventually gets there.
Don't
buy
Calendars until you have seen my
samples. Have finest lot ot samples
ever shown in Albany. I can save you
money. Leave your money at home.
R.WLINGS,
123 Broadalbin Street.
GORDEN VIBRATORS - We have
just received a shipment of Gorden
vibrators. . Tins vibrator tooK nrst
prize over all vibrators at the Seattle
Fair. Guaranteed for one year. Call
at our store and get a booklet. Price,
$15.00.
Burkhart & Lee.
WALLA WALLA HAS $135,000
FIRE STARTED BY AN
OIL STOVE.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 3.
Goods valued at $135,000 went up in
smoke at the Motter-Wheclcr depart
ment store this morning just as the
clerks were arriving to open up a large
"expansion sale." The tire quickly
gutted the building, except one bank
of shelves, and water completed" the
damage. Tonight 40 employes arc out
of work. While the lire department
was suppressing the flames a number
oi the clerks stood amid the wreckage
weeping. The insurance on the stock
is estimated at SSJ.tXH) a;td messages
have been sent lor agents to conic and
ail;ut the loss. Tomoirow morning
men will separate the damaged goods.
"I have boon here 27 years." said
Manager W. V. Hooper, "and this is
my iirt tire. 1 have seen many tires
hut this is the worst I have ever saw.
One thing that has been gratifying is
the kindness' of my competitors."
The tire started from an oil stove
in the "ad" department in a balcony
oxer the main floor, and successive
explosions ot gas are given as the
cause ot the spread.
MISFITS.
Albany should be a social city.
Albany is liable to be an auto city.
Get acquainted with your neighbors.
Suppose Dr. Cook did reach the pole.
Make Albany's schools the best in
Oregon.
The paving is worth all it costs these
winter days. .
There are modern Benedict Arnolds
in different disguises.
Get your plans ready for houses for
rental. They are needed.
Taf t is accused of having the maga
lomania, with indications of guilt.
Jeffries is to be in Portland next
week. Nothing serious about it.
Don't burden the past with IF'S, the
great time for doing things is now.
With over five miles of pavement the
Eugene papers are asking for more.
"Hawley has cusseeded," says a val
ley exchange, and so have the people.
After he licks Johnson Jim Jeffries
will go to Africa to fight big game.
Perhaps he won't go then.
This is something like it. An electric
invention will produce Bleep permitting
operations, an anaesthetic effective.
There were eleven applicants for the
position of superintendent of schools.
The man who got t it has' a splendid
reputation.
An Ann Arbor professor has discov
ered that the brain is heavier during
sleep. With a nightmare going on
it weighs about a ton.
A North Yakima brewer and minister
went to Pendleton together to learn if
the statements in a pamhlet being used
against tocai option were true. i
The world moves. A balloon carry
ing 300 pounds is to do a regular pas
senger business between Hamburg and
London, and there are people who will
ride in it. i
The famous Portland hog will have ,
to get back in the corner. Fred Parker ,
of at. Louis recently ate 24 eggs, a
loaf of bread, and a bottle of catsup
and drank two cans of coffee in fifteen
minutes.
A Lebanon dispatch states that Hon.
M. A. Miller will be a candidate on the
democratic ticket for Governor of Ore
gon. With the republican party split
to pieces over the assembly a live demo
crat like Miller might slip in. The
masses are not going to vote for any
assembly, dictated candidate.
Like other laws the local option law
is violated. The shipping and bringing
liauor into dry localities, with an oc
casional blind pig gives plenty of op
portunity for it. Some one has very
kindly mailed a clipping from the Ore
gonian about eight drunks in Eugene
recently. What fools men will make
of themselves.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Judge Duncan and Commissioners
Butler and Russell, of this county and
Judge Bushey and a commissioner of
Marion county left for Stayton to in
spect the site of the proposed suspen
sion bridge at Stayton. This kino of
bridge it is snid is the most feasible for
the place.
D. W. Rumbaugh left for Portland
on a short trip. During the past sea
son he has shipped nearly four car loads
of specially packed apples, and has two
more to send out. The present price
is about $1.25 to $2 a box This makes
a good start for the U nion in this coun
ty, in an off year.
Mr. Ed. Hall, one of the old time in
surance men. went north after an Al
bany visit. He is one of the best post
ed insurance men on the coast.
E. W. Langdon left for Portland.
Next week he and Mrs. Langdon will
leave for Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
Presideut Campbell and several other
U. O. people passed through for the Y.
M. C. A. conventios at Corvallis.
Miss Alice Martin returned to her
home near Millers after an Albany
visit of several days.
Banker P. M. Scroggin, of Lebanon,
went to Portland.
REDUCED RATES.
For the following meetings, conven
tions, etc., reduced rates will be in
effect from Albany, Union Depot. Full
information will be furnished on ap
plication. R. K. MONTGOMERY, Agt.
Annual meeting Oregon Retail Mer
chants Association, Eugene, January
26-27, certificate lan, faro a::d a thir.'.
Annual Convention Y. M A.. Cor
valiis, Jaunary 1 to 23. Certifieali
plan.
Oregon State Convention. Christiar
Eniicivor. Portland February 15 to 17
Kniiihtsof Pythias convention, Tht
talles. January 22nd.
7th Annual Convention Wea'crn Re.
tail Lumbermen's Association, Perl
la. d Fib. 14th, loth and 16th.
TELEGRAPH.
Richmond, Mo., Jan. 20. Two min
isters were killed and between 30 and
40 miners imprisoned in a mine ex
plosion at Mine No. 6 of Spence and
Calenen near here toJay.
Portland, Jan. 20 J. 0. Flanders,
a prominent attorney, died at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Washington, Jan 20.-The depart
ment of justice denies that the suit to
dissolve the merger of the Union Paci
fic and Southern Pacific has not been
dropped.
PoRTLAnD, Jan. 20 Nine holdups is
the record for last night, said to be the
most of any night.
Pendleton, Jan. 21. Rev. Rose and
Brewer Schelfeide, who had u contro
versy over local option at North
Yakima, has been spend two days at
Pendleton investigating conditions here.
Rev. Rese says that while rents have
decreased due to prominent locations
where saloons were.business is good.
The brewer says all the rents are lower
than three years ago and business is
deplorable.
' Portland, Jan. 21. Heney and
Worthington had a wrangle over Her-
mann today. Worthineton savs there is
no evidehce to connect Binge'r with the K,Wpwitiff.
conspiracy. and Ora E. Karney and Eva Karney,
Washington, Jan. 21.-Knox washis wiej Archie J. Karney, Flora M.
turned down in the Orient. His Man- j Karney and Martha Karney were de
churian policy has been declined by fendants, sell at public auction to the
Japan and Russia. ! highest bidder for cash in hand, sub-
Seattle, Jan. 21. The dismantled iect t0 the confirmation by said court
ship Wm. R. Smith is safe and will
reach Port Townsend today.
ALBANY
and running from said corner S. 42
niin.w In a...j it minutes W. along the east line of said
Doings n and Around It. j section s a distance of 20 chains;
I j thence west 19.90 chains; thence
Hot tamalies at the Vienna Bakery i northerly 62.82 chains to the N. W.
. , , . . ., ... i corner of the N. E. quarter of the N.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery. E quarter of said: section 5, thence
Use Johnson's Best. It is the, Best. south 89 degrees 42 minutes E. 20
Made in Albany. , cilajns to the N. E. corner of said
Columbia river smelt rlgh along at section 5; thence S. 42 minutes W.
the Metropolitan Market, Broadblin St. 42.90 chains to the place of beginning
Highest market price for chickens, ! containing 125.40 acres, more or less,
turkeys, geese and ducks at F. H.,savc and excepting an open roadway
Pfeiffer's, Second street. . j oS ,,!e south end of the above de-
I Those self basting roasters at the 1 scrib Premises. Also an open road
Albany Hardware Co's. store, are the VV6, ? v . ttl
bestthing going. Get one. , theE. of the S. E. Kf-f -$ot,
I ! Mcr. in Linn County, Oregon.
The Catholic Library Club held an
enjoyable session Thursday night. Miss
Stella Dorgan and Harry Shea won the
first prize in the 500 conteBt.
Work has been begun by J. A. Mc
Chesney on a new residence for Mrs.
Baker opposite the court house, being
built for rental.
The high water mark continues to be
the rule for butter fat, 40 cents. A I Linn County, his final account as Ad
year ago the price was 35 cents at ministrator of the estate of David
this time. Thefarmer's pocket book I Andrews, late of said county, de
ought to be fat. ceased, and that said court has fixed
One of the audience at the basket
ball game last nierht was Mr. Incntrnm
father of Frank, Albany's crack center.
This was the first game he ever saw,
though his son has been playing several
years, and he enjoyed it immensely.
The basket ball game between the
former high school team and Junction,
announced for tonight, will not take
place. The girls have not yet had
sufficient practice for a fast game.
They are making arrangements, though
for several.
A POPULAR
STORY.
The Cohan and Harris comedians
will shortly present in this city "Brew
ter's Millions," the most popular story
ever written by George1 Barr McCuth
eon. It is full of humor, and the
dr. matic possibilities in it have been
well developed in the stage adaptation
made by Winchell Smith and Byron
Ongley. It will be seen at the Albany
Operi House next Friday night Jan.
28.
The role of "Monty ' Brewster is
taken bv Royal Tracy, upon whom the
heaviest burden of the play- rests.
Determined to win the $7,000,000 left
by. an uncle providing he spends. a
million left by a grandfather inside a
year, he embarks on a career with the
sole purpose of spending the million.
BROMO LAX1NE oOLD TABLETS.
The best remedv in the market for
cold in the head or a fresh cold. Brings
quick relief if you have la grippe. Try
a oox. it not latisned you gee your
money back. Price, 25c '
Burkhart & Lee.
F. j Will for watches
Fresh oysters at
2nd St.
Pfeiffer's. 229 W
Wood Yard.
Wood delivered to all parts of city'on
short notice, vffice at residence 90S
East 4th street. Bjth phones.
J. D. Ellis.
FOR SALE A good single driving
mare nve years on enquire ot J.
D. Ellis 906 East 4th street.
FOR SALE. A large Victoria talking
machine. eleven 12 inch. 36 10 inch and
' two 8 inch records, 1 brass and 1 36
inch folding horn, good as new. 641
West 4th street. 22c
FOUND. A bunch of about a dozen
keys. See Griff King, Lyon street,
WANTED. At once, desirable house
keeping rooms. Home phone Black
154.
LOST. A 1 purse containing $2 or $3
Please report to Mrs. Bilyeu, 225 W.
3rd St. .
FuR RENT.-House 6 room9, without
or partly furnished, as desire!, barn
and chicken house 4 lots.Mrs. L
W. Moench, 330, Main St. t22
'
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOF.L. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hog
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M. IS.
Turkeys, Who a i
den Geese, I' i n
Ducks, I'o I
Guinea"
Winner ot J.7 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R D N' 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, Omer O.
Karney and Ida Karney, his wife,
t : :A r .. .,,! Unl. rnmo, I...-
, j r r i i.i.. j 'c.j
a" tne r,Snt: SrLLlt
in the following described premises,
to-wit: Beginning at the quarter sec
tion corner in the east boundary of
section S in Tp. 10, S. R. 3 W. of the
Will. Mer. in Linn County, Oregon,
I 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 Oreeon for
I 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 Stafe 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. r-V M. REDl'lELD,
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. N. 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
dcrs'gned, 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 Monday, Janu
ary 3rd, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. as
the time for hearing objections to said
final account, it any, and for the final
settlement of said estate.
Dated December 3rd, 1909.
AMELIA MILLER,
Executrix.
T. J. STITES, Atty for Executrix.
lYomi.tly obtained, op FEE RETURNED.
CO YEARS'EXPERIEHCE. OUT CHARGES ARC I
THE LOWEST. Send model, ihoto ur f ketch for j
espert an?li And free rvprrt on patortaltilltT.
INFRINGEMENT suits condaotfd before all
urts. lWnts obt.iined tliroitsh ur, ADVER
TISED nnil SOLD, fw. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONA and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office
WASHINGTON, D. C.
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