SOME CANNED EDITORIALS.
All of the republican-insurgents will
now please stand up in a row to be
decapitated and annihilated, for out
daccous and unorthodox conduct, cal
culated to impair party solidarity.
Principles are trifles, with the republi
can party, when success is menaced.
There's another promise of peace
for Nicaragua, but it seems about as
untrustworthy as a republican promise
of tariff reform.
Nine Mississippians arc candidates
for the toga of the late Senator Mc
Laurin. Unfortunately, Mississippi
cannot send the whole bunch to Wash
ington to improve her batting average
in the senate. ;
The united hope of the nation, that
lie may be able to lose his rheumat
ism in the Bermudas, follows glorious
old Mark Twain across the bounding
billows.
Notwithstanding his flaying by Mr,
Rayncr and Secretary Knox, Mr. Zc
laya is still seen in public wearing his
hair and hide.
Owing to Mr. Roosevelt's absence
a number of unsettled questions have
been brought over into 1910. This
would never have happened with
Teddy.
Taft's idea is that "good" corpora
tions can get in out of the wet un
der the Federal charter.
Gaynor, the new mayor of New
York, is charged with having for.
gotten where Tammany is, and Tam
many hasn't seemed to know for
some time. ,
Speaker Cannon recently received a
lot of cigars, but rightfully views them
askance. They may be loaded.
A Boston man thinks he has dis
covered the true cause of the aurora
borcalis. Col. Jim Ham Lewis must
have been visiting that town.
By a stroke of the pen Secretary
Meyer makes two fleets float on the
Pacific, where one floated before.
America is being handed out in the
' Britism campaign as a horrible and
splendid example at the same time.
Things 'begin to sound more like
the Big Noise and less like the Big
Stick every day. i
' ' '
THE FLYING MACHINE.
One of the most interesting things
of the present day is the flying ma
chine. For ycars it has been consid
ered an impossibility for man to in
vent a machine that would lly through
the air. The baloon was an estab
lished fact; but it has always been con
sidered impossible to invent a machine
that could bo propelled and controlled.
It has been done. The flying machine
of to-ilay r he made to do almost
anything, t: .'ling with an exactness
that is niarv i-uolls.
Among those who have invented
machines are a couple former Albany
boys, both with a striking inventive
turn of mind. From their earliest
boyhood they were making things,
and now they are liable to get on the
flying machine map. The Democrat
hopes their machine brings them
wealth and fame.
FASTER SERVICE.
The Democrat receives the morning .
Examiner, of San Francisco, the next
noon, the paper arriving on the Shasta
Limited, almost universally on lime, ,
at 1 ! :4S, and a pleasing innovation in
hurry up. heretofore it having arrived
considerably later. The Examiner has .
a style all its own, different from most
other papers, except the Hearst pub-(
lications. The editorials are on the
back page, why not, the dispatches and
locals almost anywhere, and there is
generally some great leading event
absorbing most of the paper, either
news or some paper scheme. It otters
a wonderful contrast to Fttch papers
as the Oregonian, as methodical as a
school teacher.
MUST WEAR STOCKINGS.
San Francisco is evidently improv
ing. An order has gone forth that in
the coming kernnss dance the girls
must wear stockings. Heretofore al
jnost anything went. This indicates
that the world is getting better. Mod
esty is a good thing, and of all people
in the world, these kermiss society
people who do things for charity
should be the cleanest. This is rather
a fast age, and there is an inclination
for people to go to extremes. It is
time to pull up on the lines, and San
Francisco is doing so a little at least.
At the Hotels.
', W. G. Howard, Portland
Lloyd Cooper, "
y E. .1. Engdnhl. Salem
J. H. Dickinson, Alia
V. S. Gardner, Corvallis
M. A. Miller, l.ctmmm
1. N. McNeil. Halsev
R. W. MeLeod, Salem
ti. L. Ilrown, Slayton
Goo. J Fanning, Harrisburg
A M. Reeves, Lebanon
V. E Lynch, Salem
Want Water Transportation.
The citizens of Toledo have begun a
move- to .'ccuro a clmntu'l from Toledo
to the ocean, at least n ten foot deep.
75 foot channel. It is estinvitod thai
$4t.(Kii would do it. I.owis Mont'-onv
evy of the saw mill is ehainra-i of :he
cn'n.mittoe to push the project. ilii:h
f re ght rales are given as the reason.
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 centB a
eek: in advance for une vcar. 4.GC
liy mail, in advance for one year i'i, at
iaa 01 year ss.du. ,
The Weekly Advance per year$l. 25.
Kt end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
t2.;
WEDNESDAY.
DEATH OF
I. MEEKER.
Isaac Meeker died at 3 o'clock! this
murning at his home at Millers, of par
alysis, having had three strokes
recently.
Be Was born in Illinois, enminir tn
Oregon with his folks in 1848, when two
years of age, residing on or near the
same place all his life. 'A man of
excellent character, member of a
prominent pioneer family his death will
be generally regretted. He was a mem
be" of Morning Star Grange
He was born March 1, 1847 at Rock
Island, 111.
He leaves a wife and one son,
one brother Ex-County Recorder Ed.
Meeker, of this city, and two sisters,
Mrs. W. H. Bewman, of this citv, and
one in Washington.
The funeral will be held at the family
nome, near Millers tomorrow at Zp. m.
RAPTURED
BY KITCHEN.
Frank V. Kitchen, of this city, has
been let the contract for putting in
9,740 feet of cement' curbing, at Or
vallis, preparatory to the paving of
the street adjoining. The price bid is
26 cents a foot, a total of $2545.40. The
competing bids are interesting: Carl
Schiowe $4,515.50 and 60 cents per yard
for excavation. Warren Construction
Co 40 cents per foot and 50 cents for
circular curb, Mellon & Gendron 38
cents, Scott Burnap 38c, H. C. dark
ness 34 cents straight, 40 cents circular,
Prank Oyetluii 33 13 cent: straight.
40 cents circulir, Willamette Having
Co. 34 1-4 cents. Mr. Kitchen has
furnished satisfactory bonds and may
be depended upon for good work.
Propor.d Lecture Course.
President Crooks of Albany College
has offered to the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Commercial Club an opportunity to
do something more for the cause of the
depot park. In his work in English
literature President Crooks has maiie a
particular study of the poetical works
of Robert Browning and has before
given a course of lectures and class dis
cussions to audiences of women. He
firo noses n course of ten or twelve
ectures bo given under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary and the proceeos
divided equally between the park fund
and the Albany College Summer Bible
School The lime and place' of meet
inns fi'o to be determiued Inter; thefee
for tl. enurse will be $2 60. The costs
of boi.l; - will be small.
His t use of lectures offers oopor- I
'tnnity tor literary stnriv and advance- t
men!. A meeting is culled forThursday
: evening at 8:45 at the Presbyteritn
Ich irch for all the ladies at all interested, i
L'ncle LMIIy's Body. '
San Francisco, Jan. 25 That a roan
hisn ni! lit to dispose of his body be-
lore his death is the contention made in
a petition for the removal of the re
mains of u'illiam M. Hoag. filed tnday
ly his brother, James A. Hong, who is
cm testing 'hi' ''! "f '" enpi'alist.
In hia will ilutiu bpecified that his
body should rest in a $6000 mausoleum,
to be erected in a local cemetery, and
his brother filed a pe.ltion. praying that
i the request be denied and that he be
permitted to take the ashes to Balti
more, M d.
Will Fly from Halsey.
John C. Burkhnrt and General Craw
ford are reported to have rented a four
hundred acre farm near Halsev. where
j they will experiment with their flying
machine the coming summer. Albany
people are liable to see the genuine
I article when the young men get the
! machine to running, for they will no
! doubt make frequent trips to this city.
a matter ol only nan an nour s ny.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
I Albany, Ore., postoflice uncalled for
, Jan. 26, 1910. Persons desiring anyof
theso letters should call for advertised
letters, giving tho date:
W. H. Uottoroff, Miss Esme Burton.
Henry Bergman, John Duver, Mrs.
Delia Dickion, John Edwards, Bemie
Harrington, Mrs. Edwin Viller, Robert
Hruce Mclienzic, Robert Orth, N. Over
tree, Mamie Parrish, Delia Stover.
Geerge Thome, Thomas C. Wcitledge,
II. 11. War.
J. S. VanWinkle, P. M.
REDUCED RATES.
For the following meetings, conven
' turns, etc., reduced rates will be in
I effect from Albany, Union Depot. Full
j information will be furnished on ap
- plication.
K. K. MONTGOMERY, Agt.
1 Annual meeting Oregon Retail Mer
chants Association, Eugene, January
i Jo -27, certificate plan, fare and a thin'..
Un Muti onvon, Christian
En o Portland Fumy 15 to IT.
Knichis of Pyihias convention, The
Dalles, January 22l:d.
. 7th Annual Convention Western Re
tail l.unibe'-ini'n's Association. Port-
I ii nd Feb. Mill, l.vh and lti-.h
C. H. NEWS.
Articles incorporating the Lebanon
Realty io. Capital stock $24,000 in
240 shares. Incorporators, L. M, Jones.
J. U. Dbvine. Geo, Buhl.
Upon examination by Judge Duncan
Drs. Hill and Myer, Mrs. Harriet E.
Gray was ordered committed to the
asylum.
Mortgages for $959 11 and $2000.
Satisfaction $150T and $1200.
Inventory filed in estate of G. T
Frost. Personal $549.40, tealty $8,800.
Deeds recorded:
Ina C. Bohite to J. F. Gaines, 2
lota, Sclo '
Susie Buchnum et &l to Mary Bur
rows, 166 by 189 feet Harrisburg -
J. F. Venner to Phillippe Stortz.
80 acres $5205
J. M. t1 Jahertv to Seymour Wash
burn, 180 acres 1
Albert Horner to W. F. Hays &
wl, 4 acres 1
Will. R. E. Co. to. R. H. Dough
erty, lot Halsey
Application Winnie Washburn to
register title to Lebanon property. No.
83. S. ivi. Garland attorney.
Probate:
H Henness aoDointed administrator
of estate of Sarah v.. Henness. Bond
of $600 required.
Last hunters and anglers licenses
were issued to W. A. Montgomery, of
Brownsville.
A. L. Kirk has been appointed road
supervisor in North Brownsville and S,
W. Wood in Sweet Home, completing
tne list. '
A mortgage for $2100 in the recorder's
oince was the only tiling lor z hours
Blood Pois oned
Portland, Jan. 26. Samuel Dupontt,
the victim of blood poisoning, the re
suit of tin ulcerate d tooth, at St.
Viucents Hospital became insane today
and attacked the nurse. He died- two
hours later.
Investigation
Begun
Washington, Jan. 26. Ballinger's
investigation; opened today. Glavis
was the first witness. Pinchot and his
friends are represented bv counsel.
The hearings will take .up two- day
eacn weeK. -
SHEDDS.
Mr. Com. Nelson is down from Port-
rand, visiting at J. W.. Pughs.
Miss Eva Stokes took the train Wed
nesday morning for Corvallis where she
will visit her sister. Miss-Ida, who is
teaching school- near there. ,
Dick Duncan returned Thursday from
his trip to Canyonville, Ore.
High Farwell is back from his East
ern Oregon trip,
UlProf. Calavan of the Shedds publie
schools was called to his home in Scio
on account of the serious illness of his
mother, last Thursday. Mrs. Jack
Danner will fill his jjlaee until Pro.
Calavun can return.
Born, to- Mr, and Mrs. Earl Shearer,
a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice arrived here today
to visit their son Steven Rice.
G. L. Workinger had three horses
foundered on wheat, last Friday.
Rev. Phipps, the State Field Sec. or
Sunday school board, preached in Rev.
Parktr's pulpit last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch from Washing
ton are visiting her sister Grandma
Allen.
Miss Anna Yantis was up from
Albany visiting her sister, Mrs. Neven
McCormick.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Mary Young of near
Mbany to Mr. Bob Hamilton on next
Wednesday. JurY.
WALLA WALLA HAS 5135,000
FIRE STARTED BY AN
OIL STOVE.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 3
Goods valued at $135.UUU went up m
smoke at the Mottcr-Whccler depart
incut store this morning just as the
clerks were arriving to open up a large
expansion sale. Ine lire quickly
gutted the building, except one bank
of shelves, and water completed the
damage, lonight 40 employes are out
of work. While the fire department
was suppressing the flames a number
of the clerks stood amid the wreckage
weeping. The insurance on the stock
is estimated at $2,000 and message
have been sent for agents to come and
adjust the loss. Tomoirow morning
men will separate the damaged goods
".J have been here 27 years," sail1.
Manager W. P. Hooper, "and this is
my first fire. I have seen many five?
but this is the worst I have ever saw
vine thing that has been gratifying h
:he kindness of nfy competitors."
The fire started from an oil stovt
in the "al" department in a halcom
over the main lloor, and successive
explosions of gas arc given as tht
.atise of the spread.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.
!-ut never follows the use of Foley'?
M-ney and Tar, which stops the
c-ni!.''v heals the lungs, and expels thi
Kl from vour vstcm. Woodwortl
Drug Co.
MISFITS,
Mighty few knockers these days.
Albany carpenters are going to be on
the jump this year "
The wayside is already strewn with
broken resolutions.
A hear tful of sunshine is better than
a pocket full of chink,
Go down to the east end if yeu want
to see the new houses.
The beef trust is to be investigated,
and that will be about all.
Some people have enough brass to
make a modern bedstead.
Soon the valentine with its tale of
love will be aviating about.
The great law of supply and demand
is getting in its work back east.
Some tall lying is being done up in '
Washington about Oregon's dry towns. I
A pitiful sight is this fierce effort of I
the politicians to resurrect the assembly.
Easter will come this year on March
27, which ought to mean an early spring.
The Jacobs-Stine Co. of Portland is
plastering the printers ink on all over
me state.
Another comet, a bright red one, is
reported. Halley will not be tbe only
thing in the skies. v
The compass here lacks about thir
teen degrees of rjointinc north, say an
Albany scientist. '
A recent invention is a' clock that has
to be wound once in every 10.000 years.
Ten to one we'd forget to wind it.
A sight: The switch that doesn'
mulch well, and whoever saw one that
did, except when made from one's own
hair.
Marshfiold expects", to- spend $100,000
paving. - ' Albany- has spent 72,500
already and will spend! about as much
more this year.
Here's to Frederick Warde, an actor
witA a clean record, a man- who has
exalted his profession, and given it
character whenever he lias- appeared.
The Democrat appreciates some
Brussells sprouts cucumber, lettuce,
radish and turniD" seeds, through the
courtesy of Senator Chamberlain, to ex
periment witn.
Mr. Pinchot whohas been kicked1 oat
bv President Taft is warth several
millions, and has an-income of 8200,000
;a yearr so that financially he is-mot
worryiaig over the foss.of his-job. . , j
A bachelor's club" at Daytem Wash-.,
!has come into fame, oompletely smashed
:by a- young lady who say tney are
simply kids, and: that not one of them
',- ' " ;.L i -
married;. j
' I
Fred Smith says animals can give m)
some pointers. A steer wan t drink
whiskey, nor a hog ehew tobacco, and
a dog won't smoke a cigarette. Srotth
quotes Bob Burdette as saying the man
who smokes a cigarette is less tnan a
cipher with the rim knocked off.
The Oregonian- keeps tellisg how ttte
assembly plan is growing in favor: but
ii is iiw.,, bile SLULvmeiii. mHidM;, tvuen I
: t. .t . : j-r. , J-i .
the next election comes ear and the
men named by the assemblies are
snowed under the-raanner in? which the
assembly is- not f tutored witt be appre
ciated. Thn Democrat man has received one
of Montgomery Ward & Go's cata
logue s thehrm bas been unxina enougn
to send, advertising a thousand car
loads of bargains for February, among
I hem 36 rakes of toilet soap for 9R
cents, wonder how ' ig and how good, a
pipo for 24 cent, a shirt for 65 cents,
more than the Albany price, furniture,
etc. It i? said there are people who
will send for these things, instead of
trading with tho people at home who
uay the taxes and build up our home
institutions.
C H NEWS
Marriage licenses: Ralph Allingham
26, Lebanon, and Winnie Williams, 23
Brownsville: F. J. Felzer, 35,Tangent
and L. A. W"isner, 28, Lebanon; Roscoe
Neal, 24, and Carrie Ward, 20. Albany;
R. P. Hamilton, 29. and Mav Alice
Young. 20.
Real estate sales:
los. Erstherger to Marvin and
Travis Martin 18 in by 60 'eet.i
Henry Carmody to W. G. Smith
ISO acres
W. H. Goltra to T. Bison 2!ots
Goltra Park
Patent, E B. Perrin.
870
350
150
Vondry Jan. 31, Dr. Lowe the optician
will be in Jefferson. Tuesday morning
n Halsey, afternoon in Harrisburg.
Coi't fail to ccnsuit him about your
-yei and g'asses.
FOR SALE. -Four h-ad of ritr. twn
fieslr. Call -iron W. H. TiUax, R.
D 2, Homo phi ne 3o2. t2J
TELEGRAPH..
FRANCE'S
FLOOD.
Pauis, Jan. 26.--The flood loss in
France reaches $200,000,000. The
streets have caved in, many houses
have tottered. The conditions could
not be worse. The city garbage is be
ing dumped in the Seine and health is
menaced. The immense losses were re
flected on the bourse today where
values were greatly depreciated It is
regarded as a national calamity.
Quashed.
NEW York, Jan. 26. The court
quashes the indictment in the World's
Fanamalibel suit.
Ranieb, Jan, 24. Options on several
thousand acres coal land have been
taken back of here by a syndicate who
have been on the ground the last bix
weeks. A large force of men will be
put to work at once, it being thought
there is a big deposit here.
Paris, Jan. 24. The worst floods are
now raging in France for over a hun
dred years. The Sein is over its banks
and electric powers are useless. The
chamber of deputies held a session to
day by candle light.
Paris, Jan. 25. Many lives have
been lost in the flood and buildings are
falling. The city is paralyzed and the
poor will suffer from the cold and hun
ger. 50,000 troops are in- eontrol of
the city. The damage is. incalcutble.
The disaster is due chiefly to the
marvelous underground architecture.
A depleted supply of drinking water
causes alarm.
Washington, Jan. 25. Senator
Chamberlains bill authorizing an addi
tional, land- district in Oregon passed
the senate. Vale will be the headquar
ters. The Seoretary of the Interior has
66,000 aores of Umatilla project lands
to be open to entry ,u ay 12.
Rosb&urg, Jan. 25. Hermann's
friends have chattered u special ear to
leave for Portland tomorrow night to
hear the closing arguments in his case.
MarshkielDv Jan. 23. The body of
Purser Hedges of the Czarina was
found last night and buried today. ,
(Mr. Hedges was the father of J. W.
hedges, formerly of Albany.)
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
Notice is hereby given that the.
County Superintendent of Linn county
will, hold the-regular examination for
applicants for state and county papers,
at Albany, Qr, .as fallows:
For. State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Feb. 9, at
9 o'clock a. ni., and -continuing until
Saturday, Fell. 12, at 4 p. m.
. Wednesday Penniajiship, History,,
Spelling, Physical. Geography, Read
ing, Psychology.
, Thursday Written Arithmetic, The
ory of Teaching,, Grammar, Bookkeep
ing, PWysics, Civil. Government, r
Friday Physiology, Geography,.
Composition, Algebra, English Literal
ture, Sshool Law.
Saturday Botany,. Plane GeometryJ
Genera t. History..
' For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday. Feb. 9. ad
9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until;
t'riday, Feb. 11, at 4 p- m.
VV edaesdayj- Penmanship, Historiv
Urthograpliy, Ken ding-, Physical Geo
graphy. Thursday: Written- Arithmetic, The
ory of Teaching,. Grammar, Physialr
ogy.
Friday. Geography, School Law,
Civil Gcwcrnmciit English Literature:
W. L. JACKSON,
County Sunt
Dated at A'Ibany r: this 25th day
Januacyr.tSlU.
The MarKet.
WhearfrUOO , Oats 43c.
Beef on foot 2 to3c; veal dressed Tc
pork dressed 9e; an foot 7c.
Lard X5c.
- Eggs 286.
chickens on foot 10c.
Hams 18c to. 20c, sides the sxrae ,
shoulders 13 to 15c.
Butter 30e to 35c.
Flour St. 50 to $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes 1c oer lb.
Hay, from $12 for some clover to 20$
tor the best timothy.
SUMMONS.
In the-Circuit Court of the-State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
John F. Doughton, plaintiff,
Florence Donghton. defendant.
To Flbrence Doughton, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the Stale of Oregon
You arc hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court, now on hie with the Clerk oi
the Circuit Court of Linn Countv,
Oregon, on or before the 10th day of
.March, lyiU, and you are hereby noti
ficd that if yon tail to appear and an
swer the complaint as herein required
tnat tile plaintiff will apply to the
court for a decree dissolving the bond?
of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant and for such
other and .further decree as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
This Summons is published by order
of the Hon. Wm. Galloway. Judge of.
the above entitled court, made at
Chambers on the 20th day of Janu
ary, 1910. which order requires the
first publication of this summons to
be made on the 2Sth day of January.
llO. and the last publication to be
made on the 1Mb dry of March. 1910.
ind the defendant remiircd to appear
md answer bv the l'lth dav of March,
1910, J. K. WEATH ERFORD, ;
Attorney for Plaintiff. !
Dentistry
-(..?Out of town people
'tjcuu bovo their piatQ
li'and bridge work Ho.
iVe will give you I goal
122k gold or porcelain
8 crown tor 40. DU
Malar Crowni 5.DQ
22kUrlJsaTeoth3.50
Gold Filling 1.00
Enamal Filling 1.00
Silvar FilllfiM .50
inlayFlllintri 2.50
Ucod HuDDer - nn
rialet tfuv
Beit Red Rub- -
DLW.A-WI!E,Pu!i!auaHuiui ' . nX
tl Till! MTUUMH MKIIWO rainiGBi HirilOT (WW
WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS
Palnlena Extraction h tea when piuto or brltito nor
in ordered. Consul Utli Free, Yoa ennnot Kot botto
pnlnleiw T7ork done unynhero. All work fully cuur
a 11 teed. &lc(orn elect 'iootiulpmuat. Best method.
Wise Uesitel Co.
INCORPORATED
TSraDiWuil.STS. PORTLAND, OKBUUR
Otna BOOBS: S A. U. to 9 t. M. 8uudym, llal.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn, De
partment No. 2.
Fred Holzfuss; plaintiff, vs. Herman
Holzfuss, Bertha K:eckcr, Emil J.
Holzfuss, Johanna Leib, Olive Holz
fuss, G. H. Kiecker, Wilhelmina.
Holzfuss and Henry Leib, defendants.
To Herman Holzfuss and Welhclmina
Holzfuss, defendants above named
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required
to be and appear in said above named
court in said suit, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff on tile there
in, on or before the 8th day of Janu
ary, 1910, and. you are hereby further
notified that, if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as aforesaid,
for want thereof the plaintiff will take
a decree against you and each of you
for relief prayed for in said complaint,
towit:
A decree of sai't court directing that
the following described lands, towit:
Lots One and Sis, in Section One,
and Lot One in Section Two, all in
Township 10 S. of. K. one East of the
Will. Mer. in Lino County, Oregon;
also, eight acres- in. Lot S, in Section
35, Tp. 9 S. of Rv 1- E. oi the Will.
Mer. in Linn County, Oregon, and
more particularly described as being
situated and lying, in the Southeast
corner of Sec. 35, 3.. R. 1 E. of the
Will. Meri in Linn. County, Oregon,
containing 80.45 acres, be partitioned
among the parties to this suit accord
ing to their interest, therein, as below
mentioned or sold -and the proceeds
of said sale divided among the plain
tiff and the defendants in proportion
to their interests as follows: one-fifth
thereof to said plaintiff, Fred- Holz
fuss; one-fifth thereof, to said defend
ant, Herman Holzfuss; one-fifth there
of to said defendant Bertha Kiecker;
one-fifth thereof to- said defendant,
Emil J. Holzfuss; one-fifth thereof to
said defendant Johanna. Le'b; and that
the costs and disbursements of this
suit and the expenses of such, parti
tion, or sale, be apportioned among
the parties ,to this suit according to
their respective interests, and for such
other relief as may seem proper to
said court.
This Summons is served on y.ou and
each of you by publication for six
consecutive weeks prior to- the- said
8th day of January, 1910, in. the Al
bany Democrat, a weekly newspaper
or general circulation, in saiu. comity,
by order of the Honorable J. N. Dun-
cad, Judge ot the said Lounty. V-ourt
of Linn County, StaSe of Oregon,
which said order was made Novtniber
18th, 1909, and that the said) J. N.
Duncan, Judge of rlie saidi County
Court, in said order for the publica
tion of this Summons upon you has
prescribed the said 8th day of;' Janu
ary, 1910, as the time on or before
which you shall appear and answer
said complaint in said! suit.
The date of the first publication of
this Summons in said newspaper is
November 26th, 1909:
I. J. WHITNEY, and
W. S. RISLEY,
-. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
'EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the- County
Court of Linn County, duly appointed
executrix of the- fast will and testa
ment of Thomas Brandon, late of said
county, deceased'.. Ail persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required' to present
the same with proper vouchers to the
undersigned at her residence, at Hal
sey, in Linn County, Oregon, within
six months from the -date of this no-
.tice.
Dated this. 3tst day of December,
1909. ELIZA BRANDON,
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix.
Attorneys for Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
. MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned: the executor of the last will,
and testament of Elizabeth Whitehead,,
deceased, has filed his final account
with the clerk of the County Court for
Linn County, Oregon, and the court:
has fixed the 7th day of February,,
1911).. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. mi.
for the bearing of objections to saiuT
account, if any, and for the settlement
of said estate.
Dated this the 20th day of Decem
ber, 1909.
T. E. WHITEHEAD.
J. K. WEATH ERFORD, Executor.
Atty. for Ex'r.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator ot the estate
of M. V. Hedge, deceased, late of Linn
County. Orfgon. has filed in the Coun
ty Clerk's office for Linn County. Ore
gon, his final account, and the County
Court ha fixed the 14th dav of Feb
ruary, 1910. at one o'clock p. m., fro
the hearing of objections, if anv,
against said account and the settle
ment oi said estate.
A. L. LTLI.ARD.
J. K WEATHERl-ORD. Admr.
Attorney-tor Admr.
ntu I' Kind pu Hata Hmii 3egj
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