The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cent a
week; in -advance for one year, M.00
By mail, in advance (or one year $3, at
end of year l.5u.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.26.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 yei-rs at
12.
LIGHTS AND WATER.
Running an electric light and water
plant is evidently not all poetry.
Here are a couple of pieces of evi
dence the Democrat gives in the spirit
of the day:
The Albany Kick : The city
council of Albany has the power to
regulate the rate charged for electric
light. Why don't they do k? $6.00
worth of light in Albany costs $4.00
in Corvallis though the light is gen
crated in Albany. Why are we forced
to pay 50 per cent more than Corval
lis. If our city council has the power
and will not regulate these high pric
es and poor lights why not the city
install their own plant?
The same thing applies to water
high prices and low pressure.
P. U. OILBLRT.
NEW ALBANY
PIANO ST0RF
Eilers b'.usie House Opens hi
Establishment at 120 West
2nd street.
THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYINC
AT EILEK'S U$IC HOUSE,
The Corvallis Kick : From the
Gazette-Times: At the meeting of the
jtciaii iUcrciiants Association last
night a vigorous protest was made
against the extremely poor service the
lighting company is giving Corvallis.
It was insisted that this condition has
prevailed three years or more and has
been gradually growing worse. Some
of the merchants were inclined to feci
that the different councils had pcr-
muico. tne electric company to make
repeated promises and then continue
in its splendid effort of doing nothing
to ncip tne situation. 1 he Merchants
Association fairly sizzled in its con
demnation last night and appointed a
committee of three A. K. Russ, C.
A. M.nrphcy and A. P. Johnson to
raise a big row with the company,
and if they failed to get perfect satis
faction, to put another plant in here
by the first of the year.
In the meantime a big $1,000,000
power plant is being built to meet
ine case.
FACTS ABOUT ALBANY
COLLEGE.
We take pleasure in announcing Iht
formal opening for active business ?'
our new Albany Store, at 120 Wesi
Second street.
For some time we have watched
the splendid upbuilding of the Albany
business section. We feel that I
strictly up-to-date Piano store, con
ducted on the 'Eilers well-known
"Small Profit and Quick Sales Pol
icy," will be given the support by loy
al Albany people to warrant the
maintenance of such an establishment.
Vt e have installed a rri6st magnifi
cent assortment of all that is worth
iest and best in upright Pianos, Baby
Grands, Player Pianos and Baby
You'll find here the nam Imv nri..
policy the same courteous treatment
the same carei'u. attention to detail
which has resulted in Eilers Music
House selling annually more pianos
mi. in an oincr acaiers combined.
We sell nothing that we know
not right. When we sell to you it is
wmi mc Knowledge and the belief that
if we satisfy yon, you will influence
your friends to deal with us.
We have utilized everv modern
economy in order that we might give
better value and better satisfaction to
our patrons. Buying and shipping in
tremendous Quantifies, factorv in
spection of pianos by our expert reo-
ivmnii,ia, A uiuuiiiu Kuaraniec wun
every piano sold, a corps of expert
tuners and regulators all these have
contributed toward making the big
following we now have and mnkinrj
yjut uuniuc-i-i wnd.1 I now 15.
As the piano purchaser knows the
advantages in buying trom the Eilers
stores, so the manufacturer realizes
the advantage in selling through the
tilers stores. No three
2 CHINAMEN
One of ths unique features of the
Univeiaity of Oregon Glee Club this
year, which appears at the opera house
December 8th, is the presence of. two
Chinese atudenta, Messrs. Lai and Ding.
Both are American born and residents
f Portland, and both have voices of
unusal merit One nunibar of the pro
gram will include a solo by Mr. Lai.
William Lai, the freshman, 23 years
o'd, is taking a course in chemical en
gineering. He intends to go into the
cement business when he finishes the
University, and ultimately will go into
business in China. Mr. Lai is a mem
ber of the first tenor section and has
unusual ability. Before entering Ore
gon, he studied under one of the best
vocalists in the country, Mrs. Marie
Wigham, of Portland, who is now in
Europe.
Harry Ding, a sophjmore, 25 years
old, has come to Oregon to fit himself
for civil engineering work. When he
has completed his course, he will enter
Cornell! University. Mr. Ding also ex
pects to go to China later and devote
nimseii to engineering work. Ding
sings m tne secooa oass oi tne Ulub
MISFITS.
Be sensible in baying nd giving.
The way to spell opportunity, push.
The wages of gin is death, says an
After
woman.
all Mrs. Eddy was just a
Rubbing It In.
The Corvallis Gazette Times sets
sarcastic as follows
Some woman at Albany, who should
nave oeen at cnurcn, decided to oae an
eieitric iron about 11. 1 Sunday morn
ing and as a result the fripe organ at
Presbyterian church in Corvallis lacked
sufficient of the electric fluid to keep it
going. Dr. Bell led out on so-nrann nd
the choir and audience sang without the
aici oi me orsan. ine Albanv rjhmo.
crat, wnue giving uorvaius a straight-
aiiu juu uccuBiunauy, always insists
that the people of the Hub Citv realtv
lovo Corvallis. The now have a chance
to prove it by tailing to turn on a
single incandescent between 11 and 12
0 ciocic on aunday.
Benton County Sales.
stores. No three niano stores
n any large citv combined, can offer
has today a thoroughly ' u,e Pla.no purchaser more variety and
progressive public school 1 merlt "' P,ano manufacture than we
uu.
From America's oldest and supreme
the grand old Chickering to the
genuine Pianola Piano tlie newest
' creation there is scarcely a name,
well and favorably known in the pi
ano trade, that does not find represen
tation in the Eilers stores. The Law
son, the favorite of the most appre
ciative musicians: the world-renowned
Albany
equipped,
system, crowned by a splendid high
school. The schools that make up
this system Albany very properly
Appreciates.
Albany docs not know its college to
day. When Albany College was the pri
mary school, grammar school, high
school, and very creditable embryo
college of Albany, all in one, the town
knew it and appreciated it.
Today Albany College is none of
the above, but is a real college doing
full four years of college work above
and beyond the full four years' high
school course.
Today the requirements for admis
sion to the college department of Al
bany College are at least as high as
for admissio:. any college or uni
versity in O- n.
Today the educational standard set
by Albany College in its college
course is one that is not equaled by
more than two (or possibly three)
oilier colleges and universities ill Ore
gon. Today it is probable that no oilier
college in Oregon ranks higher with
the aulhorities of the 1'nivcrsily of
Oregon for quality oi work done than
tines Albany College, '
It is not believed that a graduate
of Albany College recommended by
the faculty as having done a high
grade of work would be refused full
admission to do advanced graduate
work at any Western university.
Only a .small proportion of the high
schools of Oregon today can fully
C. M. Vandernonl to Chan. Dutfon
100 acres near Albany, $10.
David F. Youncr to Oliver J. Slirmir
and wife. 234 acres near Summit tin
Mary E. Perfect to W. I. Green, 1
acres near Albany $100.
WEDNESDAY.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
Who reads the president's message
anyway.
Short days and short pocketbooks in
uect inner.
There should be crape on the doors of
cuiigre&B.
Good bye, Senator Aldrich, and" good
IIUUAUVO.
The long faced Christian is a thing of
He pnaches well, who lives well, is
Bi'. viu saying.
There should be no east or west, just
one Albany.
It is the sameTcrld congress nntil the
4th of March.
Whatever the religion ft Is a hkr thmo-
to have it fall of sunshine.
Albany a Darkless citv. irt not a vptt
buw Nuverfcisemenc ior re.
C li NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Albany Land Co. to Wayne Stu
art 4 lots Hazel wood! f 10
Henninc Langwock to Henry
Lanwock 122.63 acres 1000
O. P. R. R. Co. by Sheriff ta
Central Land C. 8.12 acres
Albany
M. A, tuonteith to Central Land
Co. half interest in block 64
Albany
G. E. Waggoner to G. A. Wag
goner lot Lebanon
Final accounta annmnwi in uif
-. ..... r " toiM;o
mose Mirer and Wm. B. Henderson.
New suits:-Clara E. Warner to teg
ister title, Hewitt & Sox attorneys.
Keid Murdock & Co. agf N. vV.
rruit Assn., suit to recover $700 dam
ages on account oi failure to deliver
a car of prunes contracted for W. C,
nuisiow attorney frr plaintiff.
Marriage license Arthur
nd Bertha . Thomas.
E. Allen
Deed recorded:
Oregon Pacific R. R. Co. to C.
a K. K. Co., by sheriff, all
DrODertV Of ffrflnt.nl nnrioi
public sale made Nov. 7.1KU xinn nnn
Duuora aneiion to S. P. JNeal,
20. 12 acres enst
.name a. Hector to Frank De
iiron ana wife, 65 15 acres. . 600
.Emily a. Hartford to E. Ins.
Co.' 40 acres
Can't some one irive- A than n
ami have their name perpetuated.
park
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Galloway held an adjourned
England is-having- art election', am it ' Titfes were nrrinrprl re bWImtcA nn tti
" w uiiuugii ueiuro iinrisunas.
A Chicago 14 vear old' mVI: Catlivipmo
Barker, has jiJst been willed $30,000,000.
Poor girl
applications-of H. D. Eeott, Ed. Tat
maa, G. W. Simpson, et al, nd Gov-
ornw nxjnuoa,
Referees to examine title Were ap
pointed in aplication of G. W. Wright,'
W. W. Bailey;. U, M. Payne, W. W.
Bailev:A. BT Curtfa.nt i n s Rill
A fool and his monev are soon nartpn Edward Jasor el nl T. I. Qn.n!
and some times he isn t so very much ( Clara E. Warner et al., S. M. Garland!
of a fool either. i In Ralph Grosbonr aa-t. N. W.
Thompson,, . jg. Packard was appoint
Thfl rich kind nt m Imnu, la tho ! Cd to take CeStjmonV.
who will help you to get oat of trouble !
.b.iici vuau liivo lb.
A blizzird is raging in the eaet.
Tha nnnilln'inn r.t O ft..
Kimball; the rich-toned and durable 549. an increase of 60 per cent in ten
l.estcr; that aristocrat of pianos, theyears.
the' o,d Rcliablc'sXman I r J Pnent
WcYden eVal" r!,C & i S onthTdnemocrrati Xte'tieL "ht
anlees of piano excellence. I rnSifV.-0-6 r 0t ,n? at
To buv a piano of the Eilers stores Fn"m9: ?,'C- ."'"de"1" ' have
means to have the service of piano f nBC?LVA, few 866 " Pr ray'" of
experts in making the selection for ! ""ntsquabblo humorouslylpresent
you it means a guarantee which in-1 tT ,
surcs y.-ti against disappointment in I "eJ HKe. ' Alberta, has been
anv way .-..-d best of all, it means that "' cd to the pastorate of the Presby.
you are ,b!ed to .secure a high-grade ! aaJr al PreV.lle, Dr. Ketch
,,iMo (. - iii ...i,i .!,,. 1 "m- declining . on account of Mrs.
... - ' ' . HHtrhnm health
Geo. H. Evans a former Albany man.
once working in the woolen mill here
recently died at San Jose, after an ill
ness of six vears. Before vamir tn Sun
joae ne resiaea. several years in Eureka
wise re ; .id lor an interior instru
ment. EII :R MUSIC HOUSE,
Biggrit. Busiest and Best.
120 West 2nd St.. Albany, Oregon.
The farm richtlv run is no lonror '
loafing place in winter. The m-osner. .
ous Linn countv farmer in hiisv all ha
time.
OBSERVED
By the tan About Town
TUESDAY.
An odd scene at the depot this noon' Out beyond the depot at the head, of
was a man kissing a woman, arriving Montgomery street, just outside th9
on the train, without taking his cigar city limits is a pond, where boys run
from his mouth. rafts, etc., an eye sore,, for people pas-
; sing through form ai wrong impression
The hobble skirt is to go. and another Ltilef City fr,m '- A' mi.f?hty P?
freak is to tane its place. But most "fhsement for any place is standing
women won't allow themselves to be laie,r l a5y klnd .suggesting malaria,
made fools of and, 8 P'ty does well when it goes- for
I such things with a Teddy gun.. -
One Eugene paper calls the other a . Some people continue , to dump r0ld
lobster, when that paper retaliates with ifasn ?ut near the cemetery, something
the words heptudous magalopod. Affer that snould be stopped emphatically..
all there is nothing in name calling, big i!lere snouId be a big penalty for it.
or little. There is also complaint made to the
, Democrat of old cans and things being
pi n v.1 n i - . dumPel out along some of the country
fhe Bible tells of seven kinds of roads, also an eye-sore. The highways
churches, all of which God criticised should be kept clean, and road commis
but two. About hve out of the seven sioners should require it.
churches of today just the same are I
given up to worldiness and commercial-1 Mr. chace is making , Qn
The Gazette-Times savs the i, ' VIfSJi.lfrt,pfiL?1?? Slf5?
bruth in the report that Dr. Bell and the white thing when it is" comnlntoH
nere tne same as it
aces,
AT THE
COURTHOUSE.
Circuit fcurt:
John Shafer agt. Wm. Bilyeu, C. E,
Sox appointed reieree to sell property.-
W. F. Gill agr, Vernon F. Daniel, et
al.. R. Shelton appointed referee to sell
property.
Application G. W. Wright to register'
title granted. Also B. JJ. Payne.
In John F. Egan agt. Ah'ce Egin a
mttion to make more definite was over
ruled and ten days given' to answer.
Deeds recorded:
E. O. Norene to S. L. Hicks 4
lots Lebanon $ 1850
E. I. Co. toT. p. Kearn 160 acres 90
L. C. Alexander to G. M. Wirth
et al 42 2 3 acres . . 640;
Anna M. Houck to G. M. Wirth
et al 77 2-3 acres 1540
H. E. Burmester to Anna hi:
Houch 30 acres i
Walter H. Davis to Jos. Hetzel
77 acres 5005
C. M. Morgan to Tri-state R.;
Co. right of way . ; lgo
Alice M. Patterson to T. S. Co:'
right of way 85'
R. H. Gourley to T. S. Co. right
way 1
Mary E. Driver to T. S. Co. right
of way 75
Decree Benson agt. Pierce.
Countv Court is in sPRninn Rilla l.
lowed as usual.
Percy Rockefeller a sor , of Willtam Idt (ilU tad . slugging by teTng Tfp
"ft peVf Jthe Jgreat matcn but that they did come toolows, L aTotler pfa
Johu D, has been 1.1 Portland and saw one blowing about the U.O., the other I P
f i 1 'id.! 1
me appie snow, wnicn na says was the about his new church.
ever saw.
The Observer tells how Rev. Ho
berg 83 years of age, wrote 1300 words
The Southern Pacific is malting a fine
S truckmeier Struck It
Portland; Dec. 6. Mr. Henry Struck-
nrenare a student for admission to the
regular four years college course o( chief of police, Chas. Elgin
Atnany college, siinaiiya simciuiui it. v orossen treasure.
high school can and dues do this.
Louis Lachmond was elected mavor ' nn r nnqr.nl mi-ft Mrs ifnnft nt a n.-.. : deoot Dark at MmtfnrH nt thoiv nmn ! meier. who hH n dianlav nt an..iaB
of Salem. He is wat; Ira Hamilton . wrote over 5.000 wnrda nn nnutl ord expense.which will be kent un hv thnm- the BDDle fair atAlbanv and ffAtt ntDnrrl.
Tn.'lav the college work of Albanv Hillsboro. racivimr S2fi out nf 32M vni.. I JV. B"'lep. formerly Miss ;it
recorder, McMinnville will have to set some of ou1, Albany is compelled to put several
her young people to trying. thousand dollars into one on the South-
ic.h rHuiuc b own prpoeicy, ana Keep
. A ii.r.-.. ii. : . n' .. ..HUD. Wnv flllln A r1isrimmof,nn A
College is, as it should be, its princi- At Oregon City George Brownell. "esterday Mrs Barber has
pal work and its most important work, former -enalor. now an insurgent, was : well to some time burher deth was ! Pe0Ple-
today Albany m lege nas more wii-eiwi mayor. i a ..-:-- . h, '. .;j. ek:
full college student, who have com- At Philomath W. C. Fisher was ' to..27?oflwlM Vtoh?thSl
..1 1 .. .r l,;l, .-l,1 rr C ected mavor nn thn nri.rrK.i. liolcul . "M PBlr 0t tWlnS el8nt month Of
gistcred in I nc lour years " armus rasa d. u. myers was R
oiectea mayor.
and arc reo
colleite course than it ever has had be
fore in its nearly hlty years ot history.
The preliminary work for a great
advanced movement for Albany Col
lege has been done. In every import
ant respect except in the matter of
numbers in those departments of
work that compete with Albany's
sjilcmlid public school system the col
lege is i.ir better off than it has ever
bc'ti before. As it devote itself now
to its real work as a college will) sup
I
Rcvencre is sweet. Several vpumim
, .uu..v.l 4 llllUUUtkll ICIUQCU IU Py
The Register,
Hinn I aum nce
tertainmenc given there
under tho direction of Viss Dunkel.
hardly enough to buy a dustpan for the
auxiliary. lss Lueille Du.in, well
known in Albany, was declared the
I never had before ftom the Svnod star of the event, acung with all the
npiumo ana nnesseo ot an old
John Ingle a bill of $1.75. Ingle sued
tne city and recovered the money, and
, it cost Philomath $300. One of the
I ritv ennn,il IKon XJ A TI..
, ol Eugene reporU a JoJly recently run for mayor and Ingle
at the lorn Thumb en-, helped to defeat him by 7 votes.
Miss Dunkel in Eugene
0, A. C. Alumini.
The members nf thn nlitmni nA
oi urcgon aim iroiii ine great i res- i ;"""-""- ""'- r"- former students of the Oregon Agri-
bytenan church of the United Mates, '"" uu, -' : " ! cu tural College now residing in Linn
J ami provides the needed equipment , flc''K"t t thi little ballet skirts. County will hold their first annual
,and endowment for a real college, it J I banquet in Albany Saturday evening.
v will have three hundred (perhaps live i Indiana Farm in iOlfl lThe collegians will assemble in the
hundred) college students within ihe '"" drills in lyiu. Commercial Club rooms where an in-
next live years. Alumni and mends I . formal reception will be held and num-
h ue re i-i n to be proud of ihe prog-j An Indiana census bulletin shows erous musical and other numbers will
ress made and inst in sichl. and have ' T.euO less farms and over 7,tKX) less . bo rendered
every reason to speak often the help -! riners that ten i years age. The in- At 10 o'clock the party will adjourn
,wv.,3i.- iii .uui-n iivin nn nveniKu oi i vu uiniiiK room oi ine rievere note
tul, eneonr.ieiug wtirds that boost and
do not knoek.
W'lial oilier institution in Albany
means as much for the prospeiity ami
general weliare oi the citv as Albanv
College?
' r.VK WK1.1N.
Aao. a .(.i noia Miu wing.
J.dgoC. H. S'ewnrt. who returned
la-t night fiuin I'mti.iml, where Im Inui
charge of ihe I. inn e-ainty apple ii.spty,
is enthii-iastie over the showing n a le
The I hn eointv in plrv lucked only ir
size. idr. Van Oemen t ho im'go eoir-
plunentisl it highly. Knun it u box ot
Spiizenbergs was selected as a present
for President Tutt. which r V.n
Demon pronnuneed n perKet hex if
apples. It was phoinuraphel. Tin
Altmny di'idnv wis the best ther.
for the sie. regardless of lloon Kiver
whosvlapples lire nobetter.but tiiey hm
the ouautity. Thu thousands who .(
thedisplav appi'viainl the f.iet tlm
the Wihauiette Vallev c m raiso applet
not surpassed in tho wrld
.1
$ iii un Here, including buildings, to $75 I where a banquet is to be served. Hon.
nn acre. Iheva'ueof lnipleniouts in- J. K. Weatherforl will act as Toast
creased 50 per cent, buildings 12 nor I Master and the followmir oersons will
rent, nn average acres per farm i7 to ' respond to appropriate toasts: Alfred
'!i acres, and there are only 140 in the ! hchnutt. formerly professor in the Col
state over 1,000 acres.
A Ureal Revival.
Wm P Cullen's gro t reviv ilef I'ix
ley uud l.ud -r's masterpiece of musicai
onieov, T.io UaiKOinusier. " will be
eon at the opei a bouse Kridi.y night.
.ue tnvitvit , t!us C We nber, will be
i-on in his oriinul part ol' I'eler ;stuy
.'fsaiit tho governor ol New AtnsteV
li.ni. mid will tie tupporied by a conip-
nv ol titty people 1'be costumes are
'.specially hiunls.-ine this year, and the
"roihieiion is new. Mueh that is novel
i. is oven int il id in ihe way of o!ec
rieal i tr.cts. home of the seenei have
oell revised. lar.d tllediineos are all new.
Cic ch'-ius s said to be one of the
troiigi'Al l:l.rllU .t.:fri-gattons on ine
lego; Hon. John R. Horner. President
W . J. Korr, William Dunlap, R. P.
Landis, Miss Buelah Boeson and Hon.
L. L. Swan. It is expected that be
tween forty and sixty of former ntn
donts and graduates will be in attend
ance, with their guests.
When Albany's electric lino runs
around Ihe suburbs of the ci'y. out to
the fair ground. across through Sunrise
and back by east Albany, a park will
bo a monument to the giver.
The Register said a small audience
witnesses the Tom Thumb show ut Eu
gene, the receipts hardly heimr emuh
10 buy a dust pan The Guard says a
large audience witnessed the perform
ance, which made a hit. It added a
gixnl fund to the ash can fund. Bet
the Guard has the straight of it.
NORTH
BENTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanton, who have
been visiting relatives here for the past
few days, left for Ashland Sunday
evening.
John Tanzer, of Idaho, is visiting at
th home ot his brother, Lewis Tanzer.
We learn that the Rrown place near
the school has changed hands again anr)
the present owner is a new arrival from
Washington.
E. S. Muckley, of Portland, was a
business visitor during the week.
John Bailey spent the latter part of
the week at Nowuerg.
Wm. Bailey has installed a new
stump puller on his farm and intends to
clea- 10 acres of new land.
The young people are planning for a
basket social to be given on the 16th.
The literary program is already ar
ranged. Mr. Swink, of Newberc, was trans
acting business here Tuesday.
Mr. Russell, who owns a 96 acre farm
near Palestine, is setting out several
thousand choice apple trees, with the
intention of having a commercial orch
ard.
P. E. Johnson spent a few davs in
Turner the past week.
Kev. Elmore of Brownsvil e filled the
P'i'pit at Palestine Sunday morning and
evening.
Dr. Lowe,
prs4 ncian,
the well known op
I be in Jefferson
mdnv. Dec. 12. Alhtnv 'Al
and 21. Corvallis Dec. 22. Remember
lay and dates. Last trip this year
Will not visit Lebanon till last of Jan.
That old ship subsidy g
on aec
t is again
ed several prizes, was also very successful
at the Portland Apple Fair, winning
one first prize over the Hood River dis
play and also two secon I prizes over
the famous Hotjd River product. The
competition there was strong and in
taking these prizes back to Linn county
Mr. Struckmeier demonstrates that the
soil of Linn County when properly cult
ivated can produce as good an article
as the judges of the Portland Fair care
to eat. B.
In the City.
J. J. Henderson, Coburg
Mrs. M. Rose. Phoenix
. Mrs. lidith Stair and children. North
Bend
H. S. Redclifl, Salem
A. C. Fox, May Rober'.s Co.
J. Hoagland and son, Scio
John Wesely, Scio
R. D. Burgess, Toledo
C. S. Hand. Holley
R. J. Thurston, Brownsville
E. Comstock, Sprinsfield
C A. Dobell, Corvallis
C. D Woodford, Elk City.
An eastern archbishop says Salome is
he glorification of divorce and drbauch-
The Market.
Wheat $.90, Oats S8c
Beef 6c; veaidressed9
Pork dressed lie; on f jot 9,v.c
Lard 16c.
Esgs 40c.
hickens on foot 10c.
Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 25c
shoulders 15 to lSc.
Buttet 30c to 35c.
Hour $1.50 to $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes 6')c oer tu.
Hay, from $10 for soma clover to $lg
th best timothv.
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price SI.
For sale by all drug
gists.
C. STONE,
- Oregon
Dr. S.
Salem
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is herebv p-iven that th
dersicrned referee will nn Vfandv tfc
9th day of January, 191 1, at the hour
of I o'clock in the afternoon, at the
tront door of the court house, in th
city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
pursuant to the decree and order of
saie amy made and entered in the
circuit court of the state of Oreeron
for Lrnn county, on December 6, 1910,
that certain suit oendinn in said
court, wherein John Shaffer is plaintiff
-nA WMI:- t:i , .
, inmiii ouycu is uerenoant, sell
at puMc auction, to the highest and
ucst oiooer ior casn in hand subject
to confirmation by said court, all the
right, title and interest of the ahnv
named plaintiff and defendant in the
following described premises, to-wit:
The north one-half of the northwest-
one-fourth, of the northeast one-fourth
of section 2, Tp. 12, south range 1 W.
of the Will. Mer. in Linn county,
Oregon. ' C. E. SOX, Referee.
Tust publication Decemher 9. 1910
last January 6, 191 1.
C. C BRYANT, ,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
had been duly appointed administrator
of the co-partnership estate of Charles
E. Fox and George B. Cummings, do
ing business as co-partners under the
firm name of Fox & Cummings,
Charles E. Fox, deceased, by the coun
ty court of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned duly ver
ified as by law required within six
months from this date at his place of
business at the corner of Second and
Montgomery streets, Albanv, Oregon.
GEORGE B. CITMXfTX'f;";
J. K. WEATHERFORD, Admr.
Attorney for Administrator.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Ben J. Williams, deceased, pursuant
to tne order ot. 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
iNovember, 1910, will from and after
the 10th day of-Deccmber, 1910, pro
ceed to sell, at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, sub-'
ject to confirmation by said court, the '
luuowing aescriDea real property, to
wit: - .,;
The southwest quarter of section S
in township 15 south of range 3 west
ot 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, 55.78 chains to the
north boundary of a tract of land con
veyed to R. W. Phillips by Thos.
Landingham and wife on the 18th dav
of May, 1858; thence west 20 chairisY
thence north 53.78 chains; thence east "
20 chains to the place ofr beginning,
containing 107.56 acres, more or less..
all in Linn count., Oregon.
MARGARET E. WILLIAMS,
HEWITT & SOX, Admrx.
Attys. for Admr.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE"
MENT.
Xotice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned administrator of the estate
of A. P. Maxwell, late of Linn countv.
Oregon, deceased, has filed in tlie
county conn of said countv his final
account as such administrator, and that
said court has fixed Mondav the 19th
day of December. 1910. at the hour of 1
o clock in the afternoon, as the time
lor the hearing of objections to said
hnal account and the settlement there-
F. M. MAXWELL.
HEWITT & SOX. Admini strator.
Attys. ior Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executors of the last will
and testament of David Kroman. de
ceased, have filed in the countv court
ot Lmn county. Oregon, their final ac
count as such executors, and that said
court has fixed Tuesday, the 3rd dav
ot January. 1911. at the hour of one
o clock p. m.. as the time for the hear
ing ol objections to said final account
and the settlement thereof
FRANK FROM-AX,
uc.-.--r. . L- C MARSHALL,
HEW ITT & SOX Executors.
Attorneys ior Executors,