Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, February 25, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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    The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, 4.n?.
By mail, in 'advance for one year $3, ut
end of year $;i.5u.
t;.The Weekly Advance per'year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
2. . '
WEDNMSDAY.
. MISFITS,
Seven weeks to census time.
The weather man struck it this time.
Nagging never accomplishes any
thing. New York has a mess ot its own, a
nasty one.
TELEGRAPH.
A FATAL
STRIKE
SMALL CITY DAILIES.
Here is the way the Corvallis Ga
zette- l imes, one ot the most read
able small dailies in the valley, looks
at the business of publishing a daily
in a comparatively small city:
There comes to the management of
this paper many pleasant comments
as to the general excellence of the
little daily, all of which sounds good
anu is appreciated. Hut the U.-l.
would observe here that n this pa
per depended for its life and excel
lence wholly on the revenues from the
paper alone, the daily would not be
continued long. Nor is there one pa
per in fifty in Oregon that would con
tinue long if it had no job depart
ment to depend on. Medford's daily,
somewhat more pretentious than our
own, but in a city witli treble the
wealth and activity of Corvallis, and
wholly without opposition of any sort,
has been constantly a loser. How
ever, in order to have their daily
which is counted their greatest ad
vertisement, Mcdford business men
have contributed cash each month to
make up the deficit. Dailies of any
sort in towns the size of Corvallis
are largely a matter of ambition, and
not good business prudence, there
fore it behooves those who appreciate
the tone a daily gives to a city to
lend every reasonable assistance to
help that paper keep on its feet and
be an increasing credit to the city.
Some of the merchants have done
more . than might have been reason
ably expected of them.
JUST A SCHEME.
The Democrat has been shown a
circular sent here from the east, got
ten out by a Chicago man, headed
"Opportunity," which is undoubtedly
part of a great scheme being worked
to get a gralt out ot eastern people,
evidently working, judging from the
records at the court house. "The op
portunity is to legitimately acquire
title to a quarter section of valuable
timber land at the government price,"
then follows the proposition to secure
Oregon and California land at $2.50
-an acre for . only $75, the application
fee. "Once at least opportunity
knocks for you." 1 - ,
The people of the Willamette Val
ley know that there isn't a ghost of a
show for people going into this af
fair to get anything, and, besides, it
is said the same land is frequently
covered by several applications.
The post office department might
well take the matter up and prevent
the use of its mails for such a pur
pose. An E.'C.nt.
There is I'.s duubt but that the pre
sentation i . Friday night of that
wonderful.? successful comedy drama,
"Thft Lion and the Mouse," will at
tract one of the moat representative
audiences of &e season.
The story concerns tho efforts nf
Shirley Russmore to free from disgrace
the name of her father, Judge Koss
more, who because of a ruling adverse
to certain financial interests, of which
John Burket. Ryder is the head, has
been, with the atsistnnee of corrupt
politicians, removed from office, pend
ing investigations into alleged fraud
ulent practice, anil while entirely inno
cent of the c.harge, John Burkett
Kydor, the octopus of American monsv,
uses his money, his power and th
tvite to remove this honorable Judge
of the Supreme Court, who represents
tho highest oilico in the gift of the
American people. A theme so close to
the American heart could not very woll
fail to have a wide appeal consequent
ly, chc'wondurful success of the K.l?in
piy-
A very fine landscape! picture showing
the Klamath Fulls country and some of
the towns through which tho new main
lino nf the Southern Faci'lc will pass, is
being exhibited free in Albuny at
Eagles Cigar and Confectionery Storo,
11?. V 1st St., by the P. C. L,avey Co
of Portland.
Interesting demonstrations aro made
by the Lavey Co. representatives, wno
aro in charge of the picture, and foil
explanation is given or me exuaorui
narv offer bainir made bv which it it
possible to secure three lots for the
prico of one. enublimr every ambitious
man or woman to own a lot in each of
three towns, right on the main lino,
and pay for them at the rate of one
dollar per week. Everybody who pos
siblv can. should ao and look ut tilt
pictures, as it is very seldom one has
an opportunity to view a lunoscnpi
oaintim? showimr so manv miles ol
n.uuntain and valley, and being drawn
ceom-auhicallv correct it become
doubly interesting. The picture will
be on view today and tomorrow.
At the Hotels
-C. A. Eplev & fam, Sidney
V. T. Vorirors. Enterprise
J. U., G. V. & Uleu Kecnoy, Sweet
Home
H O Rev'u-r. fiates
W.L.Judkina & wf. HotSrings, S. D.
Chas. Richardson, Hryant, h. l
Mrs. J. S. Van Grsdvl Portland
H. P. Trncoy, Fremont, Neb.
'rank E. Randall, Portland
..) . P. Hums, Portland.
WANTKD Voun men to learn an
tomobile business bv mail and pre
pare for positions as cliafl'enrs and
repair men. We m.t!:e you expert
in leu vcek; assist ;'. to secure
position. Pay big; work plcisani.
, demand for men ty.vat: re i n:i! lc :
write im- particulars ;r;d sample les
son. Km;. ire Automobile tr.siii.ite
Uuehcaler, X. V.
"iV
" 4 f
Miss Carolyn Elberts, who portrays
the role of ShMey Rossmore in the
Lion and the Mouse.
OREGON.
Roses Planted Regardless of Snow
Portland, Ore., Feb. 22. The new
packing plant of the Swift interests on
the Peninsula is exuected to start oo-
uiaiauna un murcn 14.
Work on what will be the tallest!
building in this state, if not in the Pa
cific Northwest, will be begun March.
iu, wnen const ruction ot the new Yeoo.
building will start.
Passenger service on 25 miles of com
pleted road at the west end of the
southern Pacific s Tillamook extension.
will be begun, it is expected, on April
i.
Oregon will be Driven another con
gressman, and possibly two, it is be
lieved, after the coming census, is ta
ken. Advertisements aro beinir nlacetl bv
the Portland Commercial Clnb in the
leading Swedish snd Norwegian-Danish,
papers of tho country, calling atten
tion to opportunities here for indust
rious people who seek homes in the
country districts.
Regardless of a little snow roses
were planted this rose dav. erenorallv.
observed.
Interested.
There were quite a number of people
took advantage yesterday of! the offer
of B. 0. Lavey Co., the large Port
land rt'ai t!fltiueoperutot's whoae repra-
senuitivt-' ure now at Entries confuc-
tonen fit. re on 1st St. (Elko Dlder.).
nhewi fie hig landscape picture and
xpli iH . ' the L:ivey Co. otter of three
iota, i !u price of ono,. in, the three
town;-, i i Lhe new S. P. main line to
Frisco This offor undoubtedly gives, the
wage v rner in opportunity to become
an own.-r or property without tying
hirmudf up. It is worth your while to
inveeUiiati.' this during the two or three
ItivJ tjiv unmoaition is open in this city.
500 Party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. French last night
entertained a company of about fifty
trienc's in a social session at M)0 a pleas
ant evening being had, with eleven
tables lilted the r.Urepnments woe
cemplitnenicd by t-li.
The following were present: Messrs.
and Mines. O. D. Austin, W. A. Barrett,
Bowerscx, Duncan. Hopkins, Hogan,
Leatherman, ti. E. Mason, W. H.
Rhodes, Rudd, Swan, Strauss, Tweed
ale, Train, Weatherford, J. M. French.
Dr. and Mrs. Hodges, Dr. and Mrs.
Stark, Dr. and Mrs. Myers, Mines,
anight and Burggraf, P. M. KedHeld
and Miss Flora Mason, all of Albany,
Mrs. J. W; Wilson of salem, and Geo.
J. Johnson of San trancisco.
The prizes wero won by Mr. and Mrs
A. W. tiowersox, and tlio consolation
prizes by Mr. Quo. Strauss and Mrs.
Hopkins.
The Weather.
Range of temperature "16-28.
The rivor is 8.3 feet, with probabil
ity of rising some.
The rainfall was .58 inch
Prediction: Kain or snow tonight.
The Democrat's guess last evening o!
snow did not prove a correct one, verj
fortunately. Instead a live drizzling
rain came.
Mr. Walker Home.
C. H. Walker has returned frorr.
Yamhill county, where he organizer
ono grange ami started two others, be
aides visiting a number already organ
ized. Last night he attended a lint
educational institute ut Bethel. Polls
county, giving a talk. State Superin
tendent Acx-erman mm also present,
LotW.s Mrtinrs.
Tho K, O. M. every Saturday even
ing it. C. J. 'idan, Coiimmiuier.
The Vvu.elmen of the World ovei;,
Fridiy ovening. L. L. Swati c!ei!..
Mt'i.;imt'i Cirelo 1st and Ilrd .Moiu.uw .
Anna Strom, G. N.
Modern Wo.xhr.on meet; every !!r.t
nd-Vh Wedncadav in Uussiirds' Hai,
'jr.A'; i Kroman, Work.
v. :il Noieiib.' rs hiocv every 1st
ird Vv i'din M' iys in ' Htisiard'a Hall
At.R'K Ku:k, Hccorder.
Ah Swill at last had to,go.
; i
C. H. NEWS.
Heavy tax payments: Peter Pantos,
$109.91; Henry Broders, $132.66; H. D.
Burkhartr $141.61; Mrs. E J. Wood-
r,nli- -;'7Cfil. J W Piiffl. SCl'TT OA.' W
D. Washburn $362.39; "J. ' 6. Ke'lley,
iu.s; wm, reizr,. $iiu:im;. rerry
Parker, $13X19;
Judge Galloway will be here Wednes-
day at 9 a. m. to try the cases of the
Lebanon Paper Co. agt. the Lebanon
Lumber Co., and B. L. Simpson agt.
the- Lebanon Lumber Co'.
Marriage license Claud E. DaviBi. 25;
and 2elma Bond, 21.
Deeds recorded:
Jas. Nanney to E. E. Gordon,
163.89 acres..... i
B. W. Shead to Macule Riggs, 25
acres
C. H. Taxton to SisrauelJ, Holbs,
10"arres .
C. H. Paxton to C. R: Hobbe, 5
acres,
Perry Bilyeu to Wnu. Vincent,. 80
acres
Sherman Stroun to Fred Strcsp;
60
l!
H
J375
160 aaires 1WW
Final account approved ' in estata of,
dizabetb Lindsey. ,' "-,
ALBANY-
Hot tamalies at the Vienna Bkory
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery:
Columbia river smelt righ" along at
the Metropolitan .Market,. Broadblk) St
Highest market price for chickens,,
turkeys, geese and ducks at P. Hi
Pfeiffer's, Second street. " ; '
Get a Pantagraph fo enlarging pat
erns and pictures, just the thing' for
children. 35 cts at Rawlings.
Millinery apprentices wanted; Apply
at S. E. Young & Son's. 1
Apprentice girls wanted at Hamil
on's Store, millinery department.
A meeting will be held at the rooms
of the Commercial Club tonight for the
organization of a retail merchants
association,
Considerable money.' changed hands
in Albany last night over the Nelson
Wolgast fight, one man cleaning up
$137 at 15 to 20 on. the Dutchman.
Every engine on the. C. & E. is. now
in use, made necessary by the- good
business of the road. Heretofore one of
the engines always having been idle..
fhe Shasta Limited, south bound. last
night while near Southerland met with
another accident similar to the one- at
Jefferson the other flight.
A meoting at too Congregational
church at lti:30 Th.us.lHy momma. All
members aro request d to be pceaent.
Important business T.i meet Gen.
Sec, Honing of New York.
Special Communication St. John's
Lodge No. 17 A. f. & A. v. Wednes
tay evening, Feb. 23, 1910, 1 p. m.
Work in l' C. degree. All membeis
requested to be present. E. Wash
burn, Sec.
W. F. Chace,.the landscape astist.who
: ut in the Eugene depot park, had a
conference with the Ladies Auxiliary
yesterday afternoon. It is proposed to
Have a psrk. plain but neat, not elab
orate, ono with green lawns and pretty
trees, with plenty of stats for people.
The Browning Club meets at the res
idence of Miss Flora Mason this (Wed
nesday) evening at 7:00 o'cock p. m.
promptly; meeting lasts one hour; su'i
lect "Love and its Ways." Persons
not regularly enrolled in the erganiza
tion aie invited for single lectures at
twenty-five cents each.
The Ladie Auxiliary have made ar
rangements with Fred Carlylc, the
dramatic and operatic coach of the
Utdversity of California, to stage the
.ipera, The Military Girl, at the nearest
future date. A gr.vit treat is in store
for the people of Albany. The date
will be announced later.
The Tuesday Club yesterday after
noon met with Mrs. Ed. Wiles, having
a delightful session. The guessing
contest 'consisted of putting mixed up
letters together, lorniing names of men
prominent in the history of our country.
The refreshments were excellent, a
feature being some patriotic ice cream
uricks.
Vi'AXTl'n District managers, agents
and solicitors tor new Whole Life
and Ten Year 6 per cent. Debenture
Uimd. also best natural death and
disability policy. -o classification
tor occupation, race or sex. Gtn-d
pay. .Mr. M-.-k, 1041 Drcxcl Uldg..
t'nila. Fa.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
A Christian Nurture conference- will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Thursday and Friday of this week-
Ad Wolgast defeated Battling Nelson
last night. The champion has been a
tighter oray tour years.
The high school basket ball (team
went to Eigiene thi afternoon, expect
ing two of the hardest games or the
season.
Rev. J. Bi-Holnresy a former pastor '
efl the Christian churen will begin.' a
eries of meetings at Lebanon on Pebi.
2K He is acoompatued. by H. J. 0ie-
ciiorus director.
Suev. a fomer Alhany Celestial, born-
here, is now wot king for the Blumaiw
rmriK uo. os rortianu; ouuy is uiau a
member of the Salvation Army and!
beats the big bass dram until ifc
echoes through tae streets oi rortianu.
A Sanaway Boy.
f!Hf nf Police M makers today took
charae of a fifteen year old boy who
claimed to live in Idahoi and was trying;
to eofc monev to reaoh home, but upon
investigation found- that tns ; boy was.rn.rjopre)j3
li-om. corvallis, nis name oing jac ?
Menete. His father was telephoned J
aim wh ub anus iiiiu- ihiik-
running away.
Don?k kick the.-weati:. Kick your
self, . . " .-':.'
Nothing but a- big flop, aver tan ever
reach-this valley.-
Tillman is gamo-to tho- enrl, a born
and dying fighten -
The whites and- darkiss-evhie-iitly can
not live, together in peaee-.
The K. F. Ui 3a-.a.gren.t thing and the
carriesft'men.desfjr.ve thft. best tnere is.
Thia-valley doesnt eak any odds of
any section -of the-woridi itii its average
weather.
That prize fiptlter- that has sense
enough to know, that whiskey doesn't
go with.a good. condition, vill make it
for raore tSan a-yeairor twa.
One man calls-the present Albanv, N.
Y.. affair bein mvestigatetl, not a flee:
bite compared with some of the things
pulled off at Atoany. But N. Y. fleea
are terrors.
Fice batterer! to a pulp, eyes cioseil,
lips, puffed, covered with blood and
staiwrerintr. was Battline Nelson after
l,mno- Upked W Wnltrast last nicht. at.
Richmond, Califl And this in civiliirsd.
America.
Shedd,
Som body entered Volney Robnett's
KBicKcn coop Saturday night and took
his fine blooded white leghorn rooster.
Mr. Hillara Ackermanand Miss Hazel
Saxton visited friends in Brownsville
Sunday.
Cbas. Liggett has bought the batcber
shop in Peoria.
Miss Meda Brown and Clarence
Brown, attended the Christian Endeavo
convention in Portland last week. They
returned home i riday noon.
Mr. Grove and family went to Tan
gent to visit friends today.
A W. C. T, U. silver medal contest
Friday evening, Feb. 25, at the M . E.
churcn. There will beeightcontestants.
Judy.
Apprentice girls wanted at Hamil
ton's Store, millinery department.
lhe Markte.
WheatSl.OO , Oats 43c.
Beef on foot 2i to3c;vealdra3sed 7c
pork dressed 9c; on foot 7c.
L;ird 15c. -
K :l-s 2tfc.
hiekens on foot 10c.
HaniR ISc to 20c, sid;3the same,
-,.-":!-crs 111', -to 15c.
Butter 30e to 35c.
t-iuui- Sl.tio to ?1 S"c a s.uk.
Potatoes 1c rcr K'.
llay, from for some clever to $. .0
or tbV best '.ia.-jtby.
Clean up Albany morally as well as
physically.
The tail of a fierce eastern storm is
bad enough. I
The census enumerator will have to !
get out all there is in it.
About the most one sided business as
conducted is gambling.
TVlat tail is sure to flop over the hills,
thi time down from Canada.
The Oregonian whacks American back
door politics, but it forgot to- look in
tne gtass.
A strike that can wake up Philadel
phia and call for U. S. troops must be
a fierce one.
A new feature in base ball is a crook
ed bat, but the game is the straightest
one played.
$5 multiplier by $5 makes but
500 cents which m $5. multipled by-500
cents make $2500. Why.
'.
Johnson and Jeffries are not the
greatest fijfhters in the world. Jftr.
Whiskey cnwknock either one out and;
probably wiSK.
Automobiles ate often seen scorching
along Lyon stffloet as fas as thirty of
lorty miles an hour, regardless of ths"
ordinance agaiast it. v
Philadelphia mav be sleeisv. bat ndt
dbring a striker. 297 ears havS been
wrecked,. 2608- car windows broken,
forty arrests made and two women shot.
Tie Oregoniansnuts sr the first Daere
an item about the Ashwale Grange up ,
in the foot hills refusing to condemn 1
the assembly plfeny, while- dozens of res-;
olu&ions by important granges have !
beext ignored or pot in. obscure places. I
, This is told on G6rvallis: A drunken
man-got on the cars at Portland with- ;
'out any ticket. Che conductor nsked
ihimi if be had any money. "Yes, goch
some money." "Well,, where do you
want to- go?" " Wanch ter go toh--l."
weff give me $2.3U ' and rll- tase you ,
TJie editor of tha- CorvaJlis Gazette-
Times, was recentlyvkickedf out el bed
by his w4fe, and is took, live- explana
tions to bring peaco in the-family. She
was dreaming of aflood- all- over .Cor
vallis, ..when she began, swimming,
finally touching land; whemshe gave an
awful tick, and it Mt her busbaind.
A sehool boy is reported to have won
a prize on breaking habit? with the
following:
"WelW sir, habitis hardfeo.overcome.
I you take off the rfrst letter it does
not change "abit.' If youiypui take off
another tetter you still have- a 'bit'
left. If you take offanother, the whole
of 'it' remains. Ef you- take off an
other it' is not totally used' op. All
of whieh goes to show that: you must
Sibow u on altogetner."
C H
i. Probate:
, Final account approved in. estate of
Jos. H. Templeton.. '
Will of Delia Parrish admitted to pro
bate It gives to each' of her child
ren l to her daughters, P. E. Lucas.
.Himma Sounek and Ida lrland furniture,
etc. ; to Emma Sbunek Pcows; to Mrs.
P. E. Lucas and husband all the rest of
her property. W. B. Lucas is appoint
ed executor. Value of estate $400.
Inventory filed- in estate of O. L.
Busey and personal property ordered
sold.
Inventories xvestateaof I. C. Rawl
ings, deceased, and Clifford Mackey, a.
minor.
Final accouat apprsued in estate oi'
Elizabeth Whitjohead-
Circuit Coart:
New suit: Edward C. Krause agt.
Bessie Bell Krauee- For aivora.
Grounds dcsertioa. T. J. Stites at
torney. Diaiuireit filed by P. R, Kellay.
Heavy twt payments:
Est Strauder Froman $112; D. Brodi
$111.52;- Jas. Dempsey $471.46; Jos.
Perene $157.11; F. M. Redfield $128.98;
John R Smith $143.21; J. A. Zimmer
man S27T..16; W. H. Davis $148.3t
ANY LADY can easily make- from
S18.0U- to $25. UO per wceK working
for me quietly in her own home
locality. This is a bonafide- offer
one which will pay you to. investi
gate even if you can only spare two
hours a day. No investment re
quired. Turn your spare- time into
money. Write mc at once for par
ticulars. Address Mary B. Taylor.
Box 30, Woman's Building, Joliet,
Illinois.
BIDS WANTED.
The County Judge ot Lane County,
Oregon, will receive seal.-d bids up to
10:00 o'clock, March 15. 1910, for the
work nf transcribing oil the records of
Linn County affecting real estate in the
; t.-rritorv traoslerrtu nom Linn Clu nty
i to Lane Ccunty by Chapter 3 as amend
' ed by Chapte r 63 of th? ctneral laws of
Ore 'on for the year 11107. Bids sl ould
be sent to the County Clerk of Lane
Cuuntv. Eugene. (Jr.. properly marked
' The Couniy Judga of Lime Countv re
serves, the right lo reject ny and all
bids.
Philadelphia, Feb. 23. Three are
dead as a result of the streetcar strike,
two more are dying, 1000 are injured,
1000 arrested and 36 indicted by the
grand jury, is the record handed in today.
Woman Fined.
Salem. Feb. 23. Mrs. Staley pai5
$5 fine to Justice Webster this morning
for attempting to scalp Mrs. Hinges
last Monday, as the result of a differ
ence of opinion on neighborly topics.
Both are prominent society leaders.
Aberdeen Not In It
Seattle, Feb. 23 The Superior
court this morning ousted the case of
the city of Aberdeen for reinstatemen t
in the Northwest baseball league.
Eugene Boy
Arrested.
Salem, Feb. 23. Harold Pierce, who
was hr res ted last night in company
with George Bingham, an ex-convict,
in connection with the holding up- of
the office of the Salem-Falls City sail
road, hails from Eugene, where- his.
parents are highly respected. His
father ia on his way to assist the acip.
Killed at
Newberg:
BJEWSjasG, Feb. 23. C. E. Tate,,
father of six children,, was killed this,
doming at the Spaetding mill.
PomiaMo, Feb. 2Iv-A cold wave isi
pedicted tonight with- a drop of 29
degrees. A Btorm is heading this way
xrsm tuanaoa. ine storm) may oe ac--compauied
with snow:
All. the railroad traffio is. stopped in
Eastern. Oregon. Tte snow is from
thuee to ten. feet deep.in various places.
FtoiiS City, Feb. 21. The depart
ment store of Walter TMze was de
stroyed b Sre laet night. Loss, $75,
OMi $40i0lt) insurance
Washinston, Feb? 21. Tillman's
speech is coming back; his memory is .
clear and words plainly spoken en
courage the family.
L'aNDON. Feb. 21. The King opened;
parliment today and' delivered a.
momentous speech iiy. which he put the
lo-aer house first as a lawmaker.
WASHUWHiON, Feb 22 hawley's
biljiwas introduced today authorizing
the opening of the surplus lands of-
tt.tamatn alter aiiotmants completed to
Klamath fo the Modoe- Indians. The.
commission consists of one native Ore
gonian, one of tbe interior department,
one-Indian, to be appointed, at $10 a ,
aaj to ciasstiy ana appraise the land.
Alter classification certain ."and will be -.
he b apart as town sites, Indian past
ures, school tracts, and tribal forest,
reserve for the beneSt of the Indians.
JL'he surplus laniia- are ODened bv;
proclamation of the President, and will.
utt-aiiBiiauKj ut appraiseu Taiues. ine
Secretary of the Interior will then con
sinuct irrigation and drainage systems;
ror settlers ana m aiaitioa to the regut
las charges shall pay. proportionate cost,
of reclamation in fifteen annual install
ments. The bill appropriates $75,000'
to. defray the cost oi appraisals.
Priest River, Idaho, Feb. 22. This,
town is burning. 12. buildings had been,
consumed up to noon. Assistance has
been asked from neighboring towns..
Spokane. Feb. 22. Fire broke out in.
Symonus Block this morning, causing
A loss estimated at $125,000.
Portland, Feb. 22. It still is snow
ing in Eastern Oregon, and the. samei
conditions prevail 1 1 Portland.
Millinery apprentices wanted. Apply
at S. fc. Young & Son's.
F. i Will for watches
FORCED SALE.
Retirisg from Business
Pianos, Organs, Entire Stock AT
COST, factory price. Must be sold,
at once. Biggest bargains, eve roffered
in Albany.
DAVENPORT'S MUSIC iTOE.
AIMINISTRATFJX" NOTICE.
To All Whom it May Concern: No
tice is hereby given to all whom it
mav concern that the undersigned has
hied her final ac.connt in the county
court ot Linn county, Oregon, in the:
matter of the estate of George Ram
bo. deceased, wid that said court has
iixed Monday, the 21 day of March,
1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day as the time for the hear
ing and settling of all objections to
aid account, therefore all persons
having any objections to said re
count arc hereby noticed and requir? I
in appear in said court in said mat
ter :v;id file the same the rein on or
W" ;:-; said last mentioned date.
KLVA RAM BO.
Administratrix of said estate.
?;U-d, U-ih dav of Fvbruarv, H10.
R. Attorney,