The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents i.
week; in advance for one year, H.V.
By mail, in advance for one year I'J, at
end of your ipu.oo.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25
At end of year $1.60. After 3 ye- -s lU
JABS.
By Jones, of Portland.
The next thing coming in the way
of action along political lines in Port
land is the city election. Before that
some amendments to the charter will
be considered. VVorkingmcn want
proportional representation. It car
ried in Multnomah county by a de
cisive vote. 1 lie constitutional pro
vision carried in 1908 will allow it to
be adopted in Portland.
The next city election of Portland
is in June. An effort may be made to
adopt a commission form of govern
ment, but in all probability measures
will be proposed givine- the city the
right to purchase, build and operate
streetcar lines, and other public mill
tics.
Woman suffrage is only 12 miles
from Portland now. Vancouver is
sort of suburb, and before aiiolh
state election rolls around a good
many Portland women will establish
residence there just to see how it
feels to ko to a ballot box and put in
a slip of paper. One young woman
recently remarked that she believed
it would be more fun than paying
bill at a department store.
Organized labor is feeling pretty
good just at present. It supported
the measures endorsed by the Grange
better than the Grangers did the
measures of organized labor. Both
did pretty well, and if they both agree
on any measure, and g after it, there
is no doubt but what it will conic all
right.
It appears that many members of
the Idaho and Washington legisla
tures arc pledged to the initiative and
referendum. Its opponents have
learned that the submission to the
people of an initiative amendment
generally carries, and so they will be
more Icary. The chances of Oregon
being joined on two sides by people
who rule themselves appears to be
good. '
The remnants of the old republican
machine in Oregon is urged to gather
itself together and start a steady light
against Bourne. It probably will try
it and thereby help him along won-
dcrfiilly. It could defeat him by nom
inating a real, live, progressive, young,
, anti-machine, statement No. 1 repub
lican, but this would not promise to
' "pan out any colors" nflicials.
v
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
A good citizen is a man who re
spects the . law himself and uses his
best iulhicuce to have others do so.
In .gene-riil e '.-.day parlance the man
is it good C!'i .11 who is law-abiding
(llld the oppo.-ilo if he is not law-abiding.
The man who wilfully and per
sistently violates the laws of his coun
try is not a good citizen. All agree
on this. It is plain enough not to re
quire argument. It ought to be the
ambition of all to be good citizens,
and the way is easy enough, just he
law-abiding. Of course there may be
law-abiding people who do small
things sometimes, but in a general
sense they arc good citizens.
The people of a community should
be united in the enforcement of law.
That is what law is for, and if it is
not good enough to be enforced it
should he repealed. The belter the
laws of a citv arc enforced the better
the city, it is the same with cities as
it is with ncople. Character is what
counts. A clean city in character is as
itnmiriant as a clean city physically.
Modem residences, pretty lawns,
paved streets all help to give a city
a reputation; but there is nothing that
counts more than the character of the
people of a city, the reputation for
' uprightness of living, hospitality, con
sistency. On the other side there arc numer
ous drawbacks to a city, which do
not need to be mentioned.
One should be encouraged, the oth
er discouraged.
What side arc you on, ami what
kind of a city do you want Albany
to be?
TUESDAY.
$3,188,975
Albany's Assessment for
Without the RR.'s.
1910,
The assessment of tho liicoiporatcn
cities oi Linn Countv for lOlu bus tieei
segregated bv the countv clerk, and is
s follows: Albany Sll. INS.Difi. last yeai
$2.9S2.!HK: Lebanon iftMI.Wiu; Hrowns
ville j:i!lS.27(: llnrrisimrg $2t;ti.!XiS; Hal
soy JIfi,VJ7;V, Seio $l,'IS.'lliO; Sweet Home
$7il.(M0; Sodaville SU.!5.
Villi the assessment ut the railroads
added it shows u decided increase for
Albany.
Mill Running Again
The Lebanon paper mills resumed
work yesterday attfr being idle for
pome time, dmirg whieh ihero was a
prispeet of Lebanon losing tbu golden
egg that hae made the citv; but thine:
have been lixid up One city Unit
wanted the mill i-. said to have oft'ere-
bonus of $; O.Uiiu.
All ovcreeuts
Iter's.
jus. J:5 at V. . F. I'ie
Do n-.: '
count i-n d1'
VrUi t 1.-1
:t o i- 2 per o -r
r s -t ; 'll is week,
ai l W. !st Street.
l.e
KILLED
By Cars Near Millers Station,
A stranger walking along the track
i. st this mile of Millers Station eat.y
this morning discovered the aead bony
of a man beside the track, one leg cut
olf, the other mashed bnd his head
mashed in. Ho notified Mrs. Cooper
nearby, and continued towards Albany.
Mrs. Cooper notified Coroner Fortmiller.
who went to the scene. Circumstances
indicated that the man had been riding
beneath a car, and had fallen off, when
lie was dragged along for fifty yards
and thrown to one side, bones and blood
being scatte:ed along the track: He
was brought to Albany for burial at the
expense of the countv. There was
nothing to identify him. Asmalipuise
with a lc stamp and a watch stopped
at 9:20 last night, indicated about when
it happened. He was about 25 years of
age, commonly dressed,
About the Big rlome Talent
Thanksgiving Night
Opera House.
1. Sale of so its opens tomorrow 9 a.
m. at woodworm 8.
Reserved seats tOc General admiss-
sion, adults 35c; children 2oc; box scats
Yoc.
Get seats promptly or you'll stand in
the rain. Interest running high in this
unusal show. -v.
2. Curtain rises at 8. NO WAITS.
Curtain fal s at 10 o'clock, so any in
audience can fill other engagements.
3. See the Old Maids at First and
Ferry streets, and Tom Thumb Joy
Ride, Wednesday p.m. or Thanksgiving
m.
4. Men as old maids.
The funniest thing that ever hap
pened.
u. lhe following men Messrs. Wood
worth, Schmitt, Berry, Flo, Sanders,
Houley, Pfef fer, Stewart, Irvine,
Bradley, in most gorgeous attire, sweii
wigs, princess, bobble skirt and even
ing gowns, all cunvulsingly funny. Then
Mesuames Uusica, banders, benmitt,
Young, Dannals. and Gesclbracht give
the finishing artistic charming touches.
0 The Tom thumb Wedding ex
clusively beautiful and charming
7 Jintre d Acte number, shore but
cute. Beautiful.
Tangent's Progress.
More building has been done at Tan
gent the past season tnan ever before.
Several fine residences have gone up,
modern affairs. Mart Forster is just
completing a line bungalow and others
are those of Jesse Moses, Z. T. Hayes
and Chas. Grilhth. Besides J. E. Junks
has erected one of the linent barn in
the county.
No foot Ball.
It looks as if foot ball has closed in
Albany fur the season After courting
a game Washington last evening re
ported thnt it could not play. Elrorts
wero made with other teams, duc
without avail. Columbia had gotten
enough of tho game for the season.
Nothing let t but to light turkey.
The Volunteer OJC.anist.
The s tndard American comedy
drama, "the Volunteer Organist." is
honked f Monduy, Nov. 28, at Albany.
It is one of those semi religious plays
which deals with the serious side of
l ie, a Vermont story. The piece is not
without i:s humorous situations and
lines loo. as several of the characters
are excnuutingly funny.
WlDNri5DAY
True reform is wanted or none.
Make Thanksgiving
day.
an all-day holi-
No kind
of weather can stop the
aviator.
Real thanksgiving should be for char
acter development.
Portland has begun regulating the
saloons with u vengeance. It is all rot
anyway.
The republicans are all split to pieces
and the oVtnocnils lire getting ready to
follow sun.
Thanksgiving day in Oregon, remem
bering tho prosperity ot the year, ougnt
to be a good one.
We have much to be thankful for.
Be optimistic and liud as many things
as possible, bmiie.
Sick commercial clubs and how to
cure thorn, will le a subject ut tl
i ineotii g oi the development league ut
Salein.
Talk of h';;h prices. This man Ham
ilton, who couldn't get common wage
at anything else is to receive $:iO0,W)0 n
year for aviating, la a man's neck
worm that mucn.
O.A.C. has resolved to have no fur
ther athletic relations with U.O. A
verv foolish move, decidedly childish,
Colleges, like people, have.to bear an
lorbear.
Tho nv.n I i bd at Milloia was hurie
i! i:i afternoon at 3 o.cloc'-i. He wn
mobabtv about tbiriv. Wh was hr-
i'erhaps some nu-ther is wonderin;
where her I uy i
Big su'e of si at.i
at tho ooei a luaist
lor the homo talon
1 hanksgiving nigh
n-ore
.;oi:-K
!"
l'h. i
, a
ekeilihousec so if you r
;oii to L-et seats soon
S at
night.
the oper
C'urtaai
at sh. w.
hous'
. st jlo t.l . r
DOINGS OF
THEWORLD
Turkeys today are 25 cents in Port
land. Armour did it.
Born on Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. M
F. Wood, of Tangent, a girl, 9 pounds.
aii uoing wen.
lhe Linn County Council will meet
on the first Saturday of December with
the Western Star Grange.
Judge Hamilton was reelected in the
second district by a plurality of 927.
Served him right, an abb and clean
judge.
The Portland apple show will be hel ;
in a building at the corner o 5th and
Washington streets, where everybody
can step in easily, in the midst of the
business section
The U. S. court vesterdav confirmpd
the judgment of $1000 fine and six
months itnfrisonment imposed against
Fred Warren, editor of Appeal to Rea
son. Watters cannery at Lebanon this
year put up over 50,000 cans of fruits
and vegetables, 20,000 more than the
year before, with a good sale of the
product.
Max Shillock, a prominent newspaper
man of Portland died yesterday after a
long illness, at the age of 45 years.
His wife was Miss Anna Godley, a for
mer Albany young lady.
Dr. Hawlev CriDnen was hnrwoA nfr
London early this morning, for tf?e
murder or his wife bv noison. A T.nn- I
don newspaper claims to have a con-
rcssion oi ur. crippen.
The Brownsville foot ball team has
not been beaten this year, the nearest '
being the tie with Alhanv. Thev hpr. !
Junction 17 to 0, Lebanon 67 to 0, Cor-1
vaiug 10 to i. l
Rowe & Martin.druggists of Portland.
have been sued by Orton E. Goodwin, a '
newspaper man. for S22.117 damages I
caused by a clerk filling a prescription j
of Dr. Mack Denny a former Albany
young man. for a mosquito bite, incor-1
rectly, putting in unadulterated trick- i
resol, instead of a one per cent solution, i
badly burning Goodwin's arm. causing I
akin grafting. A newspaper mon's '
arm is worth something, you bet.
INTEREST
GREAT.
Crowd to Greet the Spinsters
IhanKsgiving Nisht.
Thanksgivine night in the opera j
house will be an evening ot execeptional '
enjoyment and wholesome side splitting i
fun. The first part of the program ,
"The Tom Thumb Wedding" with!
dainty children as grown ups, will rep
resent all the aesthetic features of an
up to-dale marriage ceremony, ushers,
flower girl, ring bearer, maids of honor,
best man, with a miniature bridi and
groom.
The Entre' d' act consisting of Gre
cian muia friezes, renresent the beau-
tif ul maidenhood of today. Colored
lights will be thrown upon statuesque I
models and a vision of the past will
float before the eyes.
in typical uid Muid attire the men : oorn m naniax. Vermont, ana came to
will conduct the convention with many j Oregon in 1852, settling in Jackson
unique stunts, and D. O. Wondworth ns 1 county His son Walter S. Gore was
Josephine Jane Gr;en in the cha.r. the first white male born in that county.
Do not fail to see Mr George Sander The deceased an elder in the Presbyter
as Peachy Pinky White, an inveterate ian church for 50 years. He is report
giggler, or Charles Stewart as Gloriana ed to have left a valuable property.
Gadabout. Priscillu Axmequick will through the immense increase in values
read "Market Report 'a list of all the
legihlo bachelors of Albany with their
reater or lesser characteristics ot in
terest to old maids. Clern Irvine
gowned as a prima donna will sing most -
soulfully a Coloratura Aria. These are
uniy h ut iut uiu mums aiiuc .
Inru the wonderfull art ot Prof.
Makeover these old maids are trans-1
formed by mean3 of rejuvenating oil, '
blondine, brunette, etc., into a moat '
beautiful group of en ertainers who
will delight the audience.
"The Volunteer Organist."
The liquor problem plays a large part
in the plot ot William U Gray s suc
cessful pnniurnl pipy. "The Volunteer
Organist, which conies t.o Albany,
Monday night, lhe tact that the young
minister of the place i1 in love with the
dauuhter of the village tavern-keeper
might lead sumu to thin; that his in
fatuntion lor the tuir heroine would
interfere with tho performance of bis
ecclesiastic duties, but such is not the
case t'n the contrary, his broaa
minded views bring about a happy and
satisfactory soluti-jn of a most perplex
ing problem.
For City Councilmen.
Nominating petitions hSve been filed
n the first ward for J. H Simpson and
William Bam; in tho second ward by
I. N. Chambers, and it is reported
George Taylor upon request of friends
has consented to run; Robert Snell and
G. M. .Missall in the third ward.
Death of Mrs. I, C. Leedy.
Mrs. Isabella C. L;cdy died Men
duv. Nov. 14. of heart failure, at the
mime other son, John Love, at Grants
Cass, Oregon at the age of SI years.
Mrs. Leedy was the widuw of Daniel
Leedy, who died 12 years ago.
She was a member of the United
IVisbytetian church, highly esteemed
md loved by all who knew her, a form
jr resident of Albany for a number of
years.
All overcoat.! just S15 at W. c . Pfei
Iter's.
l-'OU SALT I span mares nnd o
wars oia i.k.at -iW) lb.: 1 span Cold-
J 7 v
t a
Id. about 2sti0 lb
1
- u nlii- 1 lnifdii rnlt
ii; 1
:iuia
i:' t
' ; mlur.i br-'d m.ire and
d bred borso. All at a
i';t n soon. Muble C
,v-.b'.,.'ton St. '
nt: 1 St
C H NEWS
Deeds recoreel:
Theodore Cowitz to C. L. Cowitz
and H. L. Cowitz, each 80 acres1
reserving a life estate $
A. H. Parsons to Emil Brodecky
1st H'b 2nd ad . 2500
Phebe R. Mitchell to J. M. Mitch
ell tract 12 W 2 10
L. L. Pearcy to Rosabelle Pauls
lot Mill City 55
L. L. Pearcy J.J. Lannerlot Mill
City. 55
L. L. Pearcy to Helen Lanner lot
Mill City 55
C. L. Ransom to M. C. Barnes 2
lots Mill Citv
Registration title Theodore Cowitz.
' Marriage licence: Chas. Medin, aged
41, and Ada Blanche, 27, both of Al
bany. .Deed recorded:
Geo Flook to W. H. Hesseman, 40
acres $1000
It ox valley Cemetery to Amos
Barrick, lot 3
Record physicians
Rowland.
license Mary C.
Candidates expenses: S. S. Train
neither time or money; M. A. Miller
$96.10; M. J. Knerr 0; C. H. Ellsworth
$26.15.
Marriage licenses: Jesse Whitloch
aged 24, of Merrill, and Nellie Carmich
af';,f1.' t Albanvj la ,E- Hawkins. 25,
l Waitsburg, and Bertha Cochran, 10,
of Holley-
9
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
Deeds recorded:
i W. F. Mclnturff to A. L. Chute,
I 20 acres 10
Or. to K. Langmoch. L02 acres.. . 9
R. W. Tripp to R. H. Kenady, 2
tracts 2300
B. M. Cushman to G. B. Tyaer,
lots Brownsville 200
Registration title J.
98.12 and one half acre.
C. Tammen
11 districts have noticea posted fof
; special meetings for taxes for levying
ior roaa taxes.
Distributive shares ordered in estate-
of DavidFroman.
Marriage license: Everett Miller,
SI, and Mary Estes Ciabtree 2i, Sc.o.
Death of nirs. Jack's Father.
E. E. Gore, of Medford. a moneer o
Southern Oregon, died tht9 week at the
age of 87 years. He leaves fire sons
and three daughters, one of whom is
Mrs. W. H. Jacks of this city. He was
in Medtord.
,.
FINE HAIR BRUSHES. We
have just received a large shipment
of Howard's fine hair brushes, the
bcst made in America. We sell them
iriirht. (a and .ec t if lin. Ttitrlf-
t.r. s. t
' ! . . .
Stewart ci Sox Hardware Co have
just received a stock of the latest in
Andirons. Call and select while the
': assotment is full.
20 per cent off on dinner sets this
week at the Variety Store, 31 W. 1st
Street.
High school badges and pins that are
very attractive Sec them at F. M.
French & Son's Jewelry Store.
Raincoats and cravenettes 515, at W,
F. Pfeiffer's.
Hot Chicken
olate Shop.
Tamulies Elite Choc
Fresh oysters any style Hot Lunches j
morning. Neon or night. Elite Choco-
te nop.
F G. WILL, ior Watches.
Big Thanksgiving sale. 20 per cent
off in dinner sets. Tne Variety Store,
313 1st Street.
Alco Chocolates, are high grade choo-
alatcs. M',-e at Elite Chocolate Sbop-
lry em.
Empire Photoplay
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY AND j
THURSDAY
"Early Settlers." A story of the
early settlers in Minnesota in. 184",
the Indians very much in evidence. A
stirring picture with good scenic ci
ted s.
"Love's Old Sweet Song." A love
-tM-y in which a country girl, a city
man and an objecting mother figure.
An intermingling of comedy and pa
;:io that keeps the interest alive.
"A Life for Love." A tragedy that
dramatic qualities. It is a tale
i ardent love, a revengeiul father
!::il a hall witt-'d young man who
'. e- i',;e e.irl in his confuted, idiotic
;.v. A pretty story, well told.
"Slippery Jim." A trick picture,
'::!! of liwly scones. The picture i
: c!I nanu-d. as a nmre "slippery"
no it would be bard to lind. "What
:ii li;:' ;:cn nc:?" is year mental
:i: ;'-.! t.-,e way iaror.i:ii :h:-
v:,v :: oical picture.
.:trc.U'd Scr.g "S.nct S:i::.i;:u'."
MISFITS.
Music is part of a good education.
The teacher is a character builder.
Linn county has much to be thankful
for.
Always be willing to help put evil
down.
Great
teacher.
is the Linn county school
This has been a year of prosperity for
Albany.
Oregon has a new tax law that is a
puzzler.
The foot ball will now be shelved for
the basket ball.
The high school has become a great
factor in education.
Every eood citizen should condemn
lawlessness of all kinds.
Get out your yellow chickens, Jas. J.
Hill is coming Oregonward,
One of the first recommendations
given Eugene in a booster edition of a
local paper is that it has no saloons
And it doesn't want them.
That home rule bill does not apply to
dry counties. It distinctly says it shall
not interefere with the local option law.
Local option makes all of Linn dry.
A city is much better off without sa
loons. It would be still better off with
out blind pigs, and further, better if
there was a state law preventing the
shipping of liquor into dry territory.
OAKVILLE.
Smith brothers lost a Taluable horse
last week.
Out fruit growers have sold their
apple crop for a good price.
The new steamboat will make a trial
trip soon. Perhaps! ! !
Mrs. Bogue. Si lem, aped 82. was
buried in the tekvillo cemetery laat
T..,l
Tuesday.
The rainy weather 'causes some of
our farmers to talk tood roads and
some of them are anxious to do their
share of the work, but wheal the sun
comes out. and drie the roads they are
too Busy to do anyJfling. report and the settlement thereof.
Geo. McCov and wife, of Crook coun- ; First publication: Nov. 4, 1910, last
ty, were viaiting old friends here after , publicaiion Dec. 2, 1910.
anabsence-of tweny five years. George i ROSANNAH J. RAJIER,
crossed the plains inv an ox wagon with I C. C BRYANT, Administratrix,
his parents in 1845 aad was ten years old Attorney,
when his father located in Lirm county NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
in.'47. He grew up with country. In MENT
8 the priee-of wheat was S5 a bushel. Not-ce is hereby ,ven tnat the un.
caused oy tneemigrauon 0t m now.
V&.J.'A?i
i- 1UU. UV till. lit... VUUUIIUIkU, .
and the mill was at Oregon City. Mr. i
McCoy says people were as happy in
those days as they are now.
New shipments of Andirons Fire
Screens, Aluminum and Silverware just
received at Hulburt Ohling Hardware
Co's.
All overcoats just $15 at.W. P. Pfei
ffer's,
Christmas Photos.
Now is the time to have Christmas
photos made. Call and see the fancy
styles on display at Burkhart's Studio,
next to P. O. Both phones
, , . ., nrrr l urmcr
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
Monday, November. 28th
THE
VOLUNTEER
ORGANIST
Rw Wm. B. Grav,
with the World's
Greatest Boy Sopranos, including
Willie Golden the Boy with the
Angel Voice and a Disting
uished Cast of Players.
j Unanimously Endorsed by 'the Pulpit.
I Pub'ic and Press. "
A PLAY OF INTENSE HUMAN
INTEREST.
' PRICES? ?25c. 50c. 75c. S1.00.
Seat
sale opens Saturday, Nov. 26.
For the Ambitions
CtJucatton
by mail for tliono who cannot nttrml in
person. All inutruotion, lmiiuainR unai
a...iimH.ni. I KRKE. For U'tirlioM,
' itudcnU preparing for college or universi
ty, wotnn'i clubs. grnnRpa, eng'ni'ers aim
home makers. Un preliminary pimic
tioQ Is required. This mail course means
opportunity for you.
6enQ ior a aeBonpun uuuiuu w
Corrspom!enc Studr Dt-pnitment
University of Oreitnn
Eneenn - Oregon
scli'Sanlal-Fapsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
ForTnflrniaHcn ort'flturrtof
the Bleit'i.'rfl'.nl Immt.-J Kid.
;ns so p.iy.
!v tfr.-
rorot on-,-?
(Jonorrtiof 9
nd fc'.i'fl. uo
n chiii.linf. AtpolHtcl? t
pniii, $1.
OTK5 SASTAL-PCFSffiC?.!
etlh (or.tniae, Ohio I
.-r fo!f bv Bttr!.ti r: A tec
Farm
K!. S?MO I Pi- nriv-or
Srneder and Importer oi 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buif Leghorn, W.
P. Rucks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams. ... II.
Turkeys, Win' l.
den Geese, 1' .
Ducks, l c .
Guinea
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poult
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sal
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R D N
R. B, Mayberry, Drayman
Heavy and light hanling. Piano
moving a specialty, Piano and organs
boxed for shipping. Piano boxes for
sale. Wood for sale, cr-t wood or 16
inch wood.
Office with Li.m & Benton Real Es
tate Co., 236 West 1st. '
Residence 713 Montgomery St. Both
Phones.
ROAD TAX. .
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, taxpayers and residents of
Road District .o. 9 of Linn county,
Oregon, that a meeting of flic tax
payers of said Road District will be
held at Plainvicw, Oregon, in said
Road District on Saturday, the 17th
day of December, 1910, at the honr of
two o'clock in the afternoon o said
day for the purpose of levying an ad
ditional tax on all the taxable proper
ty in said Road District for Road pur
poses, i '
The undersigned compose more
than ten per cent of the taxpayers of
said Road District.
This notice is posted this 21st day
of November, 1910.
W. L. Pate, Louis Schultz, R. ML
Fletcher, A. It. Fletcher, G. A, Scott
D. M. Bonar, Win. M. Anderson,
Isaac Wbcaldon, Chas. "Jcnks, Perry
Parker, T. B. Cooper, J. F. Cooper,.
H. J. Sheldon. W. A. Harrison, W. C.
I Bailey, Wesley Paine, Hugh Cleck..
D. II. Duncan. W. H. Anderson, W..
E: Bowman. Geo. Hcnrikson, E. W.
i Paine, W. H. Chandler, A. H. Quim -jbv,
O. H. Temple, W.-S. Powell, H.
Brandt, J. W. Morgan, L. D. Swank,
H. Knuths.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate:
ot Henrv Ranter, deceased, has filed
in the County Court for Linn County,
, . i. J
Oregon, her final account as such ad
ministratrix of said estate, and that
Monday the fiftlr day of December,
1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
has been fixed by said court as the
time for hearing of objections to said
. (rersi- ed administratrix of the estate
lot Will-am B. Henderson, deceased,
has filed in the County Court for Linn
County, Oregon, her final account as
such administratrix of said estate and
that Monday the fifth day of Decem
ber, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
.n. lias been fixed by said court as the
time for hearing of. objections to said
report and the settlement thereof.
First publication Nov. 4. 1910, last
publication Dec. 2, 1910.
E. MAUDE HENDERSON,
C. C. BRYANT, Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. '
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, administrator of the cstate-
of M'oses Miller, deceased, has hied
in the County Court of Linn County,
. Oregon, his final account as such ad-
' ministrator of said estate and that:
Monday the fifth day of December,;
I 1010, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon has:
. been fixed .by said court as the timc-
j for hearing of objections to said ac--i
count and the settlement thereof.
I PiVcf niihllrntlnn Tnv 4 1010 Inst!
publication Dec. 2, 1910.
CARL MONTROSE MflLLER,
C. C. BRYANT, Administrator.
Attorney.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE..
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administratrix of the estate
ot lien J. Williams, deceased, pursuant
to the order of sale made and entered
in the matter of the estate of said de
ceased by the County Court of Linn
county, Oregon, on the 7th day of
November. 1910. will from and after
the 10th day of December, 1910, pro
ceed to sell, at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, sub
ject to confirmation by said court, the
following described real property, to
wn:
The southwest quarter of section 5
in township 15 south of range 3 west
of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn
county, Oregon, containing 160 acres;
also beginning at the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of section 6
in said township and range, and run
ning south on the east boundary of
said section 6. 53.78 chains to the
north boundary of a tract of land con
veyed to R. V. Phillips by Thos.
Landinghant and wife on the 18th day
ot May. 185S: thence west 20 chains:
thence north 53.78 chains; thence east
20 chains, to the place of beginning,
I containing 10 .36 acres, more or less,
all in Lmn countv, Oregon.
MARGARET E. W ILLIAMS.
HEWITT & SOX. Admrx.
Attys. for Admrx.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- '
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator ot the eftate
i Ot A. 1 .
t Oregon
Maxwell. late ot Lmn county,
deceased, has tiled in the
oumy court of said county his final
cc'-ipt as such ndniini uratnr. nr.-i h-t
r-:r'. !'-od M.nvl.-iv the 10th
1(1
f December. 1910, at the hour of 1
k in the :,."icr:: : ?.s ti'.w
l:e hearing of objections tv said
mvptrtt and '!'.' -e':bptf't thcrc-
F M.WWKI.!..
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