The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 rente a
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0C'
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $4.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25
At end of year J 1.60. After 3 ye-s t
$2.
SANITARY CONDITIONS.
The situation at Eugene shows the
ncce.-sitv of every city paying close
attention to the sanitary conditions
in it. A city may go along for year;
serenely free from contamination
when suddenly its day may come and
it may he attlicted. A prevention is
belter than a cure, and it should be a
constant policy to safeguard against
the possibility of infection. 1 ins Lu
gene has not done. It has carelessly
allowed things to go along until the
microbe came and struck hard: but it
is a live city, one of the most progres
sive anywhere and it will arise equal
to the occasion, and in a few years
the water of Kugenc will be as pure
and clean as any to be secured. The
absolute demand for it will bring it
lint cifirs without epidemics need to
look ahead all the time.
$20,000,000 FOR CONSERVATION.
President Taft's release of the $20,-
(XKJ.LlXJ appropriated fur reclamation
work, just announced from Washing
ton, is goml news to many sections
of the Pacific Xorthwest in which por
tions of the money arc to be spent,
.Under the law the entire sum must he
used within live years so that work
will soon begin. The Northwestern
projects which will be immediately
benefited and the sum to be spent on
them are the Payette project in Ida
ho. $2.(XK),0()0, the Umatilla, Oregon,
.$325,000; the Klamath, Oregon, $600,
000; the Sunnyside and Tieton, Wash
ington, $1,250,000 and $SG5,000 respec
tively. Funds sullicient for mainten
ance or operation arc to be allowed
jor the Kittitas and IJenton units of
the Yakima project, and an allotment
'from the general fund will go to the
pkauogau project in Washington.
; BACK TO THE PEOPLE.
Carnegie lias now given away $180,
750,01X1. That is he has returned to
the people sonic of their money.
Through an extortionate tariff he has
. ticcti able to aeeuiiiiilalc an immense
fortune, millions ami millions, the
penile paying for it through the high
priees charged by the iron mills of
the Scotchman. His income has be
come so large as to stagger the arith
metician, ami in self defense lie has
been giing some of it away, lie is
doing eminently right, and it shows
the right spirit. Were he and Kock
crfeller ami a few others to keep all
they made through the instrumental
ity of congress they would soon own
most of the v. oiM. n:- at lr it an im
mense slice oi it. Ily giving back
sonic of their . .,1th they help to
even things U" - tncwliat, ami arc
. entitled to credo o r doing that much
for Ihc world, sonic of the things
done being improvements to the world
that otherwise would never have been
received. Is it possible that there is a
system ill the madness of modern
finance, working for the1 good of hu
manity, even thohgh some of the
money is tainted.
A NEW YEAR EEGUN.
After one of the best yea.-s in the
history of Albany another year is now
in progress, with prospects of the best
year vet. Albany is going ahead in
that steady way that counts in the
long run. There is no spasm, but
steady, reliable growth. The city is
gradually building up in a permanent
vav. Its wealth is increasing liy
large addition to its business property
:iml manv new resiliences.
Betler thiin this it is a clean city,
comparatively, morally. Newcomers
sneak in high terms of the general
character of our people, hospitable
with a high standard of citizenship
uliole as the world Hoes. It i;
..noil home town, well supplied with
,i,r..lu-s and schools, which arc made
!11C 1 of. Our citizens are working
more harmoniously together than eye
l.f. iv with less contention. I he spir
ii of boost is in the air. Many new
,,, I.- have come here, splendid cm
2cns, with new ideas and the spirit
development.
Albany is more of a city than a year
ago, and a year hence will see inith
t,i.M rooitlit an advancement.
While Albany is advancing material
1v Miter all. the best part oi life
tivii in our homes, and no where will
1, fotmil olcaaiuer ones. Much
made here oi placing the home in th
r.,ni Our le.idences are hccoiuiii
m.,.1.1 ii iln- erv latest ill architectur
sun. .muled by Vine lawns ami shrub
bcrv. with many hif hearts illMd
A (act that is bound to always kce
Mli.uiv iiromiiient commercially
1h.it iris ciiv is the center of a splcn
lid railroad system, trains coiuni!
here ii..m all directions of tl
o.iss. iliii-tv passenger trains a da
being registered at this city, b
the numerous ticiglits. W e aN,
prospects oi an elretric line a ;
as Inn Hi'.l eels his beanucs i-
sill
li.n
soon
necli. n -.th liie eood iutenlu'iis ot th
..1 tec.
tlniif
.il-.ne.
::',.u hi
i;i
d K
,.. iv
plac
Al!'
Wo
men
gill 1'!
"lh
.'1
e. and cw
o section
ing inter.
- war
ill
Our m.iir.if.'.v
euud o::cs, bnl
arc
tl m.
s:ery oli n p,s.ihl
to develop i' 'is rite
The Pciuocrat's
mote-harmoiiv. keep
llii rci tl as w cM as in
ceed sanely, and kci
kc i to pn
iolur Mimii com
ix iihi .l Inn-, iro-
cviTl.istiuiily ;il
MOW ii 'HUT'S. ;uul
it, InufitdH
for chir.u
,A(h.uU.ii;t"
v:oo'
icr
TUESDAY.
BIG SALE
Of Sam Simpson's Poems.
The first edition of the poems of Sara
Simpson, consisting of one thousand
volumes, has been sold and a second
edition has been issued. A third edition,
it is said, will then begotten out. This
comes Irom Philadelphia, where the
work is being printed. The publishers
report that the poems have been re
ceived everywhere with marked favor
nd the press of the East has universal
ly commended the work.
The Beautiful Willamette heads the
list, and the poem is proving a booster
for the valley. The Democrat has a
right to take a special pride in this
poem that first smelt printer's ink in
this office.
Quite a number of Albany people
ordered copies for Christmas presents,
through the Foshay & Mason Co., which
now have them in stock. The volume
might well grace the parlor table of
eveiy home in Albany.
ToUether On Walnuts.
At the monthly get-to gether meet
ing at the Commercial Club lant nignt,
.1. C. I'nnnor nf MoMinnvilla ,. c
finn illustrated talk on walnut culture.
He has made wulnuts a specialty and
presented some valuable information.
Senator Bean, of Eugene, was present
and made a short talk, promising coon
eration with Linn county along all lines
of legislation needed.
One of Churchill s regular lunches
was served.
iho attendance was not very large.
Miss May to Be Married
Mrs. Al. Senders and daughter ves-
terday left on a Portland visit, and on
Thursday to attond the wedding of Miss
E.-na May and Mr. Conn Miss Mav is
a uuugnier or .vir. aum iVlnv. rormnrlv
of Harrisburg. and is well known in Al
bany. Of night daughters she is the
second to be married. Tbe other was
Miss Ella, married a tew months ao.
WhisRey Did It.
Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 2. Liquor is
allctred to have caused 25S out of the
630 homicides in Alabama in the two
years endin.; September 30th, by the
bienniel renor- of Attorney General
Alexander M. Garber, made public to.
day. In the previous two years liquor,
according to the official report, caused
238 out of U56 killings.
WEDNESDAY.
Married in Portland.
Mr. Phil flood and Miss Dora w orrell
were united in innrringe in Portland
yesterday, at the White Temple, Rev,
Hinson ollirinting. The groom is a
well known engineer and tho bride
is an iiecomi fished and worthy Albany
young lady, daughter of Sirs. Ann Wor-
W'lv t Does It Mean.
Ten carloads of railroad building
equipment have been shipped from the
Deseiiutes to suium. tne Democrat is
luiblv informed, lhis is said to mean
the extension of tho Oregon Electric
hut tho manner in which Mr. Hill
talked when hero made this look un
certain.
How Small Stores
Can Draw
Trade
,aKUKxm.
C-X X wvs.,
V
By Electric Light
using G.E. MAZDA lamps in
sliow witulows and electric signs
outsiJo wiii draw trade (rom laiger
stores p.ot so well Csj-.uped. e
will he. glad to U-1! you how this
can bo done with these lamps
which civc more light for less
money than any other illuminanL
v;'s:v
' :-'
i
1
4
ELPCTRIC
0. N. G'S
Filth Annual Convention.
The Oregon National Guard's fifth
annual convention was begun in the
nc armory at this city at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, with nearly one hundred
prominent O, N. G. men from all over
Oregon present.
Albany is the proper place for the
convention, in connection with which it
is un interesting fact that the first
Brigadier General of the Oregon Nation
al Guards was an Albany man. General j
M. V. Brown, former editor of the !
Democrat, whose wile Is now an bonor-
ed resident of this citv. Dresident of the
state W. C. T. U. for two terms. i
The meeting was called to order at 2
o'clock by General Finzer Capt. Wil
lard A. Elkins, chaplain of the 1th In
fantry, offered prayer and Mayor Wal
lace delivered the address of welcome.
followed by forma' organization of the
convention, reports ot othcers and com-
mittees. Officers will be elected this :
evening, and another session held to
morrow morning. The following are
down tor addresses during the conven
tion: Col. Whistler of the Coast Artil
lery Corns, Capt. F. E. Lacey, U. S.
A.. Col. Jackson inspector general, Cot.
M. H. Elllis sure-eon General. Lieut.
Col. John M
Williams 4th int., siaj.
Frank W. Settlemier. 3rd Inf.. Capt
Hiram W Wnleh fiBlil artillery- First
Lieut. John A. Buchannan 4th Inf.,
with a general discussion on military
subjects.
Here is to the N. G
soldiers:
tne people s
7" . .. ...
Albany must iook aneau on tne water
question.
How are the good resolutions hanging
together, Poys.
When we call Albany a nealthy place
we have the figures fur it.
The death rate in Linn county is 6 5
in one thousand, about the lowest in
the world. Set this in black type and
send the news east.
A widow in India has left Joe Cannon,
the autocrat of the house $2,500,000.
He once befriended her. Cannon can
now smoke 50 cent cigars.
Oreeon is certainly getting a small
share of that $20,000,000 for conserva-
tion; but if there is any blame Hawley
and EIHs are in for it aa much as Bourne
and Chamberlain.
Totr-,ini. liirnrl Pnrilnnrf so nidi that
she took the very last tra-n possible for
Tacoma This news no doubt tickled
Tacoma. un ess she had the same teel-
ing upon leaving for Seattle.
The Biipreme court of Minnesota cur
cently decided that a municipalityity
responsible for fatalities- which oc-m
from the drinking of polluted is
water. Two years ago Mank ato had a
typhoid fever epidemic and the state
board of health traced the disease to
polluted city water. Now the adminis
tratrics of the estate af two men who
died of the fever, have filed suits
against the city to recover damages,
and as it has been decided that a suit
can be maintained against the city, the
two plaintiffs will win out providing
damages can be proved. Minnesota
paper.
Austrian and Hnviland china at 20'rjcr :
cent off at the Variety'Store 313 W 1st )
St.
W .sS,s.X--
LIGHT CO.
Asps'
:fmi
..w
i
VS .'.
AT THE
COURTHOUSE.
Deeds recorded: ,
John Moore to Wit. V. Minton &
wf 4 lots Wrichts ad t 10.
H Wood to C. C. Cole A wf 56 by I
110 feet Mill Ciy 75'
Emil Brodecky to John Kotan & ,
wf 120 acres 6800
John 41. Calavan to B. T. Haley I
l&Sacre 7200!
48 hunters licenses, 2 anglers licenses.
County Court is in sesaion, so far
i:.-...,n u .1j :
in,j j ,u .' i ,C i mi .
pointed and the annual tax lew will be
made.
In the Sunrise road sase the appeal
from the report oi tae viewers was
dismissed and the case continued.
It is
exciting a gooa aeai oi isierest.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD,
Three people died in the south- yes-
terday from the cold.
The eastern
snap is a sharp one.
The winter short course began yes.
terday at the O. A. C. with a good' at-
tendance. a snlendid thine for the farm-
er.
Mayor Simons has issued a message-
Tf" rtS-TLeC!re:
- --. .. -j
viaA it, Hn.fr !- avtravauant u
vise io, out act extravagantly.
G. W. Phelps has been appointed dls
trict judge in place of H. J. Bean, nw
on the supreme beneii, and Dr. Nicholls i
of Portland a member of the state-
medical-board.
The Portland Junior Poultry Associa.
tion recMitly offered prizes on poultry
raising. .Miss Ruth naves, daughters
. r, ,r . . - . ,l: 1...
won second.. prize on demonstration ex.
hibit. Tl e-Oregonian 1-ays-it a5 to-the- Ore-
The miHc seems to be- curdling. down oa 'nators. It knows the cojufress
in the office of tbe dairy and food com- meo much tsdo -wirh-rt, n fact
missioner. J. W Bailey. Two of the- mor- . Hat the Oregonian nevr is
deputies have resigned and another honest in anything,
threatens toe Tbe office, it is said, will i -be
investigated, An exchange mentions the-cities (bat
Joe Tinker,, a famous Chicago base Have had epidemics of.disearc, but Al-
ball . playen, has come to Oregon to
invest. Hi attention is culled to Linn
county. We have one famous player
here now, and. more are wanted, gen-
erally good men.. I
Word ha been received bv President
W. J.. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural ;
College, from the authorities at
Washington, that the support of the
federal liovernment is , assoreo. ior tne
extension s me agncuuurm exijcn
mental work in tbe state of Oregon
Hon. M. At. Milter returned this noon
f rom lr'ortjandv where he had been to
attend the "Funeral of his sister-in law
Mrs. Wm. Miller. The deceased was a
step-daughter of Judge Johns, . an old
time Linn county official, aud Mr. Miller
is an employee of the Portland P. 0.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNOHHS
At the Mission Parlors.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Bolt's Meat MarKet.
Choice hutches at the Vienna Bakery.
The best POSTS in Albany at th&
SAW MILL.
Cedar fence posts 10c at Curtis Lunv
; ber Lo s.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 23tt Lyon, both phones.
I Dr. W. R. Shinn, physician and sur
geon. Calls answered day and night.
Office, Kltnn block. Residence 119 E 7bh
street. Both phones.
George- Miller, former pianist at
DreansJand, will teach music in this'wM'. NcMURRAY,. General Passcn-
citv with- headouarters at UavenDorfs
GraduaJitt of Berlin Conservatory of
' Music.
Aft hearing Hallie Parrish Hinges
in Salem President Roosevelt declared
her ttte- best ht had ever heard.
G. W.Kiddemann, in the qarber busi
nesshere for several years, has. sold
his shop to Ed. Ristine, an experienced
haroer. who is now in charges Mr.
jold
rom
i FMdemann will probably retire from
! the biasiness.
Prof. Heail while in Portland made
arrangements with the Eiler Pisno
House to axt3nd the time on the checks
issued in the last piano cotut-st until
the first day of Feb . but of course
thos" holding checks the sooner they
gel into the store, the more stock they
will have to picK Irom.
Weguaranteea perfect titof Kryptok,
opifex. or any kind of bifocnl lenses,
thus needing but one pair of spectacles
for Loth near and distant use. Patro
nize a reliable home company. Call at
Daw-on's Ih-ug Store. THEGUARAN
TEE Ol'TlCAL CO.
'Thi North Albany Literary,
I Next Friday night at the North Al
bany school house tho literary society
will hold its weekly meeting with a line
program arranged. There will be music j
by the North Albany orchestra, recita
tions bv Lulu Jacobs, Adra Perfect and
Mary "Harder, a reading by Worth.
Push, declamations bv Or Jacits and
Rowland Parker, a song by four girls.
aT organ solo by Lulu Jacobs, a reading
nf the school paper by the editor Worth
Pu;h. and a debate on the unique ques
tii n: Resolved that a clean cross woman
makes a better wife, than a dirty good
nalured one.
tmr new armorv is a good one. Now
for a heatini plant for it. Remember
it is the people's armory.
MISFITS -
Now for clearance sales.
Polish up the golden rule.
Make a good start any way.
Now for a better year than ever.
Put some electricity into your back
bone.
Get oat your flags for the new armory
dedication.
Albany's new armory is one of the
monuments of 1910.
Please, Mr Icy Winds stay the other
de of the Rockies.
Keep the fact goinz that this is to be
A any s best year
A good digestion
Dort eat too much.
helps character.
A resolution is a good thing,
spike of good sence into it.
put a
Bull fighting and foot ball are tame
affairs, so-far as danger is concern c
compared with aviation.
About ta.ie an order was received for
new P03C office building procedure-.
January was m. montn.
The Elks of Walla Walla had a straw
hat oarade visterdanr. a snpireation as-an
Booster tor our Northwest climate.
,
A U.O, professor spent new years
at Uorva lis wir an U A. u. rrofessnr,
... .. . '
ami the onlv rn'inc- bruise
turkey. ICvervthing; said
been barmoniouoi.
,-,.,, t . TT . I
Mr. Rockefell has given the Umv
tL". ?ndn?- '
Jb c h ; a.
j K
t0
WflTIs? AIIJU Ul t9H'tniUUVlllCUv DWU.
bany is not in it. We have not had
any, but we need to be ore the right
side, and the sewer system ftv the third
ward should be dug a soon as. postsible.
Notice to Members.
The nvstnbers of the OREliOIf FIRE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION, are hereby
notified that the regular annual-meeting
of said members, will be-held at
Burn's Bull in McMinnville, Oregon,
Tuesday, January 10th, 1811 at HfcOO a.
mi for the purpose of- electing three
directors. nd transactine suchi other
i business as may properly; come before
said mewing.
W. C. HAG3RTT, Sec.
OREGON.-WASHINGXQN. RAIL
ROAD & NAVIGATLON COM
PANY TRAFFIC DEPART
MENT ANNOUNCEMENT.
The aiove named Company wis in
corporated December 23). 1910, or the
purpose oi taking oven tlie. following
lines:
The Oregon Railroad; & Navigation
! ConiDanw. Oreeon and Washington
j Railroad Company, Tho: North Coast
Railroad. Company, Idaho ivortnern
Railroad Company, Ilwaco Railroad
Company.
In future these lines, will be operat
ed bv and in the name; oC the Oregon-
Washington Railroad, & Navigation
ConlDanv.
F. W. ROBINSON, General Freight
Ao.miI Pnrt!.mrl. Cn-eirori-
uer Aeent. Portlaafl. Oregon.
W. D. SKINNER, General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Seattle,
WacliinfTton
r. b. MILLER, Tcaffic Manager,
For the Ambltions-
i IK
tfTSttrittrttritt
by tntil for thotw rwhm eaaimt attend in
pentoo. All lDBtnntioQ, Uclmiinj tuul
MuniBAtlotii. Is FREB, F- tchrs.
totlenta preparinfiw coHtgor nnirerw
ty. ooin'i club, gnas. enr'nr ana
OUiDs BUUt'- miiuuiH;
tion It iqu)rd. This mail eeorte mean ;
opportunity for- jo.
Send for a deuripaw bnUetin to th
I
Corwsipomllsnc Study rs-partiniiL
Unlvnlt7 t Orcxon
Ensene - . . Orteoa
If your hr.rse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Piice SI
For sale by ail drug.
gists.
i3 Dr. S. C. STONE,
&aiem - uregon
Tlie Riverside Farm
Kr. sr.llit-t.. Proprietor
Brre-ran'l Importer of O. I. C. Hogs
!
i
!
b. wniteand Butr Legnoms, w.
P. Racks, Litht Brahmas, R C.
Rhode Island RU, White
tochm Bantai.is, ' . U.
Turkeys, Wim r, ,.
den Geese, I' i r
Ducks, re I
Guinei"
rVir.nor of prizes and 23 on Poultry
at tie Lewis &. Clark Fair.
Ires in Season Stock for Sate
Here. Fa trtts fS R r.Djio
C H NEWS
A Legal Holiday, rtence :fot
Much Doing. v"
Counly Clerk Marks began his work:
as an official, with Rufus Russell as
deputy and Miss Daisy Savage as
sit n emptier end typewrist. No legal
business was transacted, but Jack
Hammell wss around early for number
one hunting license, and it will begin
opperatmg for him tomorrow.
Janitor Ellyeu was away on a holiday
visit and things had to lr warmed' up
with smiles.
Detds Recorded:
Guy Gaylord to Lebanon Loin-
ber Co. timber on land $2031.80
H. E. Burmesterby Sheriff to-31
fi Yonng tract 11 1 E 156.00
W. F. Barger to S. Rose 2 lot?
Peoria 300.00'
Martha R Prettyman to A. M'.-
Dawson & wf 40 by 60 feet bl
112 H's'Mfr 100.00
Ann R. Couch to T. W. Sommer-
ville 2 lots Harrisburg 1.00
J. C. Ferrell to John .v;umm 2
ots Brownsville 150 00
Rova E. Davis to Dist. 1211a.. 75.00'
Edward Dake to G. . Warner
1 lot H's 2ns.'ad . .... 10. 09 '
33 hunters licenses, J. W. Hamraell
No. 1, Dr. Leininger 1J. Geo. A; Scott
23. others W. O. iiiddle, W. 3. Risley;-
F. W. and Louis- Schulty. Jas. Ai-
Hoag is No. 1 for anglen licerae.
1st marriage license of 1911 Leuis Lv
Walkerand CorabeXa idolcsmb, Browns-.-ille
was the .
to have I E. B. Trask was appointtd guardian:
Ofi A. Trask, incompetent.
Phil Bates, the newspaper man down
. Portland reviewed, the history of
adRseriisimr, beginning with, the a$ple
advertisement ot tne serpent in Lhe
garden of ffden. and coming dowm to -the
Dtesent splendid publicity ago.
Money spent for sewers is well in
vested.' NOTICE OF ADMINiCSTJs'JKr.CrR'if,'
SALE OF REAL PROPESTV..
In tlie irtatter of the estate of? Mary
Towne; decsased.
Xotice- i's hereby given: that under
and Fn- pursuance of an order of:' sale
made-by the- county court:of thi- state
of Oregon for the county of Linn on
the 16th day of December, 1910, in
the ab'ove-entitled mattes;, tlie- under
signed as administrator of" the-estate
t Alary Tovcne, deceased, will on
aturday the Ilth dav of i February.
1911, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. at
lie trout door ot the countv court
house in Albany, Linn catintv;. Ore-
TOii, sell to the highest bidder for cash
in ha-nri1 the following de-seribed; real:
property,, to-nut:
Lots 1, A S, 4. 5. 6. 7 an 8 n Bloek
Xo. 5 in the town of Halsev: Liim
otinty, Oregon, as shown bvtha mans
and pJats. of said town nom-on rile in
the oftice of tlie County Recorder for
Linn county-, stale of Oregon.
uateu tins. Mie JUth day of Dtcem
r, 1910.
I. A. STEVENSON'.
Adma-ustratmr of the cstaLac of ' Hary-
lowjic, JJeceased.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE..
Notice- is kareby given that, the un-
ersignod; aenninistratrix of the estate
f Btsn-J. WHUiams, deceased!. pursuant
to tUtt rordcr f sale made and! entered!
m tlia mattsar of the estate of said, de-
castd'. by tne County Courti 06 Linn
ouitrA. Orejon. on the .7Mii dav of
.Tonbexi 1910, will from: and' after
the Klrii day of December,, 1910, pro
ceed to- seHi. at private sales tO' the
higtrasb bidder, for cash in hand, strb-
ect to conuirmation bv saitfiaourt trie
iollot-nng: described real praperty, to
wifc: -
Tho. sontliwcst quarter off section: 5
in toivnsliip 15 south of range- 3 west
of Ute WtHamctte Meridian, in Linn
county; Oregon, containing 1'60 acres:
alsobcgiiming at the nortiSenst corner
of tile southeast quarter ef section 6
in saia romiship and range; and sun
ning sonth on the east boundary of
said" section 6, 53.78 chains to the
lorrh boundary of a tract of land con-
veved to R. W. Pllillins bv Thns.
Landingham and wife ointhe I8th day
nf May. 1858: thence west 20 chains:
ijthcnce north 53.78 chainss" thence east
?)n -t..- .u t c 1 - :
-t eii.uus iu inc piaee. or ueuilllllg.
containing 107.56 acres, more or less,
jail in- Linn countv, Orciron.
ARGARET E. WILLIAMS.
HEWITT & SOX, Admrx.
Attys. for Admrc
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-.
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
if A. P. Maxwell, late of Linn county,
Oregon, deceased, has tiled in the
county court of saif countv his final
account as such administrator, and that
said court has fixed" Mond.iv the 19th
:day of December. W10, at the hour of I
o clock in the afrernoon. as the time
ior the hearing 01 objections to said
linal account ami" the settlement there
of. K. M. MAXWELL.
HEWITT & SOX. Administrator.
Attys. fcr Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executors of the last will
;md testament of David Froman, de
ceased, have Sled in the county court
oi Linn county. Oregon, their final ac-
t count as such executors, and that said
court has tixed Tuesday, the 3rd Jav
of January. 1911. at the hour of one
o'clock p. m.. as the time for tho hear
ing ot" objections to said final account
nnd the settlement thereof.
FRANK FROMAN,
L- C. MARSHALL.
HEWITT & SOX. Executors.
Attorneys ior- Esocutors.