The Democrat.
Tbe Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, M.OV
"Jy mail, in advance for one year 13, at,
inci of year 4.1.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.26.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye. -b at
12.
EASILY FRIGHTENED.
Willis Moore, at the head of the
nveathcr bureau of the U. S., says more
people are killed by giving warning of
coming tornado than die from the
tornadoes themselves. That is, many
.arc frightened to death by the pros
pects of the tornado that may do them
no harm. It doesn't take much to
scare many people in this world. Just
a lit tic thing may set them going like
a wild man.
WOST KIND OF MILITARY ROT
't appears that the distinguished
.military experts oi l'rancc and Ger
many i-re strenuously at work to show
that the United States and Japan
must light. The argument of the
'German experts is that the conlr-jl
of the Pacific is essential to the com
mercial existence of Japan, and tha:
in order to maintain this supremacy
Japan must have the control of Guam
and Hawaii as coaling stations and
bases of supply. Hut can Ja.iau con
trol the Pacilic? Will not- hngiund,
Germany, l'rancc, Russia and other
luirtipean powers have something to
say with reference to the control of
the racihcf Great lintain is easily
five times as powerful on the sea as
Japan, and yet she does not pretend
to control the Atlantic or even the
Mediic-r.incai . i which she holds
lioth the gates Suez and Gibraltar.
the Mediterranean is an open sea.
Japan cannot control the Pacific. It
is doubtful if she could control the
inland sea of Japan, to say nothing of
ine rcllow sea, tlio sea ot China, and
other contiguous waters. The Pacific
is by odds the biggest of oceans, and
no nation or nations can control it.
"V.NT A BUSINESS Ba'SIS.
Here is a good expression of the
value of a Northwest sales agency:
hi seeking to control the distribu
tion oi lIicii- crops through the organ
isation of a central sales agency, I lie
growers of the Northwest have no in
Iciillou ui an attempt to corner the
apple or peach market. Their sole
aim is to put the orchard industry fn
a business basis; by eliminating some
-of the speculative uncertainties that
j, re vail today. Such an organization
A-VHild operate in favor of liie legiti
mate dealer today. Such an organisa
tion would operate in favor of the le
gitimate dealer and the consumer as
well. The greatest obstacle to be
overcome is to make the powers
themselves appreciate these facts.
Many have feared that the proposition
iti loo large to handle. To them the
sitting oi a $IO,(XXJ,()tlO eroo looks
like .a stupendous job, because they
don't slop lo consider that I hero are
many far larger business entei prises
successfully c nduclcd ill the country
today. How;, er, there arc enough
districts far-.. fouled enough lo see that
the proposed organization oilers hope
for heller conditions and there is
every probability to believe Ihat' it
will become effective this year, even
if not all the Northwest districts do
i'ome iii al the start.
il... . .
'WHY SO MUCH FUSS.
TUESDAY.
AN AFFIDAVIT
WEDNiH5J5aV"s
That Tells a Story in Real Life.
A striking piece of literature is the
affidavit of the plaintiff in the divorce
suit of Isaac N. Watson against Mary
E. Watson, in the application of the
dofendant for suit money, which Judge
Galloway very properly denied.
me planum is ox yearn vi ago, auu
the defendant, who resides In South
Dakota, nearly as old.
In onoosinsr this auDlicat.ion the plain
tiff swore that he was in the civil war
five vears. being; wounded five times
and has a pension of $24, that he owns
25 acres of rocky land near Sodaville,
of which two acres is cleared, that he
lives in an old barn, and has besides a
small stable and hen house, with torty
chickens that are not laying, two pigs
three monts old not worth over ;z.tu,
a horse seventeen years old he could
not give away, a buggy 27 years old
and an old harness to match, and no
other property; that it takes every
pound ol meat ana every egg tne nens
lay to keep body and soui together,
with the bare necessities of life, that
he left Dakota twenty years ago after
Ins wife deserted him, after giving her
their homestead of 100 acres, now worth
at least $10,000, starting with $72, all
he had, coming hero ana securing za
acres upon which to end his days,
stripping himself of everything for
nor.
HILL'S OFFER.
A letter addi eased to President H. f .
Crooks, of tbe college, was received to
day from J as. J .Hill, formally making the
offer of $50,000 of a 250, 000 endow
an'nt fund for the college, t be paid
whenever the first- 1200,000 has been
subscribed, without any strings as to
time. It is for investment for general
purposes.
Tnee is practically 8140,000 now
to raise, and a bit; effort will be
made t- secure it, this gift being a
splendiJ leverage for the purpose.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
T. R. SPOKE
AT ALBANY,
While Hc-re Seven Minutes.
The Shasta Limited arrived wi.h
Ex-President Roosevelt ahead of time
this noon, remaining seven minutes.
An immense crowd was out to see
and hear him, but only part of them
were successful. He appeared at the
froot of the rear car on tne south side
of the train an unexpected place; .ut
the Democrat man was there, at the
steps, and got a good view of the dis
tinguished statesman and lion hunter,
tne man of character, tut erratic.
After the noise had subsided he said:
Ladies and gentlemen, it is a pleas
ure for me to be up in Oregon again
and see you, I understand there are
soma .twins here. That suits me. I
like tbe Oregon stock, and am glad to
see it kept up, which I have observed
as I came down this winding and beau
tiful valley, seeing your people. You
have such a state and people as will
make a great commonwealth out of it
In leadership you are looked to to set
the example to all of ub. Fundament
ally we need just the fidelity and hon
esty you have shown. It is not genius
but the spirit displayed by the old
soldiers, with their staid qualities, car
rying bis share in government, that
counts. You don't have to look over
your shoulder to see him, and hejis worth
tying to. I don't care what a man hi,
whether a bricklayer or what, what we
want is true manhood. Theright stuff
is not only good tor citizenship bnt we
want developed the same qualities in
reference to matters of state."
And the tram sped on towards Port-
MISFITS.
ahecw your ceeth. Teddy is comiig.
Wby all this Roosevelt gush anyway.
That first $200,000 is going to be
pull.
the
Honest Injun, what are you
anyway, Theodore?
after
C H NEWS
Ihe optimist is a man who enjoys a J
tning ne aoesn t like.
Circuit Courc. New Suitai-r
Applications Carl Unite and Richard
P. Grobe to register title. Garland
attorney.
Ames Mertantile Agency agt. Robert
Tassell et al to foreclose mortgage.
Haiford attorney. -
Lincoln Overton agt. Francis M.
Farr.er et al, to quiet title. A. A.
Tussing attorney. ,
Well, we wonder what the Oregon
Electric is going to do anyway.
Albany can at least sit on the fence
and see the great lion hunter pass.
Give Albany College an endowment
of $250,000 and it will be beara from.
The Chicago election is so hot they
have been trying to vote 2700 dead
men.
Why not get Teddy to settle the city
hall site. He is settling everything else
in sight.
iJemurrer filed in Or. agtC. &E.
Some people live an if they thought
thev were going to take everything
with them when they die.
Tom Johnson doesn't like jail feed.
He wants just a chicken leg. He de
serves some bread and water straight.
The development of character is more
important than the increase of a bank
land, where a great receotion has been ' account; but not many see it that way.
prepared for the celebrated man, most )
conspicuous ot an Americans today.
Deeds Recorded:
J. R. Rainwater to A. Jensen lot
H'sad $ 400
Mary E. Rhoades to Nellie Myers
lot H's ad 2000
Sarah Vanaken to Cnas. and
Frank Thompson 19440
Winona J. William.' to Sarah Van
aken 160 acres , 10
J. O. Oster to Elien J. Wilson
2 lots Lebanon 2200
W. A. Salhouse to Wm. Grobe
120 acres 1
Elvira Saitmarsh to Wm. Grobe
120 acres 1
Or. to J. D. Bor.nett 66 acres. . . . 1000
W. H. Stamer to A. B. Snider 80
acres 500
Melinda Clelen to John Spooner 1
lot bl 37 H's 2nd ad 1050
N.-P. Co. to F. H. Pf riffer 160
acres 13 2 K 1320
W. H. Hogan to J. J. Collins half
lot bl 6 E. A 15
D. E. Junkin to L. V. Junkin 24.80
acres 1
i E. N. Tandy to O. B. Long lot
' Harrisbur....' 1
! Report of Rev. S. A. Doaiglass of the
. marriage of John J. Bino, of near
Sheiburn, and Miss Lucinda Albers. of
PARCEL POST
FAVORED
Just so he can get him the rest of the ! near Albany, on April 1st, at the resi
I time the dtvil doesn't care how much a dence of and by Rev. Douglas,
j man attends revivals and other religious i
i While there are fifteen cases for
divorce on the docket of the circuit I
court not half will be granted this term. '
, Already several have been dismissed. .
j Marriage license: C
and Lorena Look, is.
G. Wassom, 2S,
258 hunters licenses and 217. anglers
licenses with the latter gaining.
By the Grange in Linn County.
I Merrv Widow, while only a handful
The meeting of the Linn County turned out at half the price to hear a
Council P. of H. last Saturday at ma.n national reputation lecture on a
Brownsville under the auspices of soiw suDject.
CalaDooia and Ash Swale Granges, was i
a very pleasant and profitable one, with "
the following granges represented:
Charity, Crowloot, Jrairmount
! Prairie. Holley, Oak Plain
Western Star, with Ash Swale and
Calapooia. S. Lindley of Crowfoot1
Grange presided
Medford people paid $1000 to hear the' I" 0,f J- Main.e fi.le
$1 is left to J. H Maine Jr., Sarah F.
Maine $25, all the rest to their daughter
Mary M. Maine, Tha estate consists of
real property valued at $1500 and $150
in money. Sarah F. Maine is appoint
ed executrix.
ys? CIRCUIT COURT.
Eugene's Election.
t Why so much fuss over the arrival
of Ex-President T. K. Roosevelt in
Oregon? It is probably plain enough,
lln has done things, the most con
spicuous man in the world for several
years. When he retired from tin
nresidencv. after an eventful adminis
tration, he did lint retire to some se
.qucslcred spot and go to farming;
but lie kept in the public eye, making
speeches and hunting lions. 11c may
have ben lost sight of fur a few weeks,
but he emerged more conspicuous
than ever. He docs tilings, and then
some more, and keens everlastingly at
it, a man of enormous energy. 1'cr
bans the most erratic man of them all,
v.iiii,. times floinir irreat things, some
times fool things a school boy would
nut do. but always something, and
tli:il strikes the Dllblic.
When he arrives in Albany there
will be tbe same crowd out to sec him
ih:ii ureeis him everywhere else.
all have the same spark of curiosity
and human interest.
ALBANY COLLEGE.
"(lb, Albany College will not get
that linl SXI.OXl," some one says
l,i ,-,h:,iw it will all the same. It i:
. ..ri i:.iiilv verv emphatically honed it
will get it. II it docs it will mean in
sn.-.ess of the college, giving it ;
standing among colleges of the slate
of a high order. Whenever a college
gets a line endowment it alway
im-.ins nunc, for the spirit of the age
; i.i ;ve in those that have, and tin
is peculiarly true of colleges. Men
with nniucv like to help advance the
interests of schools that have already
done big things.
With $-'50,tHW endowment it will
be easy lo net money for new build
ings and equipment greatly needed
Instead of a student body of less tlnn
a hundred it will mean one of four or
Jive hundred.
Corvallis V.ill Ultbrate.
CorvallK Or.,'April 8 In order lo
t o assured of a succesfvl r-'ourthof Jul
celebration the lire department of thu
iity is starting work now, four month?
ahead. An Hetoplant contest. i'Ulnrm
ibilo races, speakers, paiades and lir.i
works are lh- subject of grave discus
sion at the Ot.v '-all Money will ll
frely from their hands toward aeeom
iplishiiig the end nt having a celebration.
Thi-ro wa no observaneM h-rt'last c:ir
I'orvallis having j,.imid wdh A hny at
the latter plate, and the year before
the celebration that had been prepireo
was spoiled l.y rain, so loo li.eoin it
their w.ira will be mating up (of twi
year of pcicc and quiet.
The Dunbar bell ringers will be in
Eugene tomorrow night.
Carter Harrison was elected, mayor
of Chicago again yesterday for the fifth
time, beating Prof. Merriam.
Next Friday the N. W. league team
of Portland, will play the O.A. C. team
at Corvaliis and a hot game is promised.
The receipts of the Corvallis water
commission tor tne nrst quarter ot l'Jii
were $5,284.19, the disbursements $1,
825. '
Several Eugene high school students
have beon accused of drunkenness. The
devil and the blind pigs have formed a
partnership m feugone. '. . ,
Roosevelt yesterday at Sacramento
Eu,,r, vesterdav had ono of the hot- , spoKe ror government oy me people as
test elf i'nB in the history of the city. well as tor the .people, ne is gradually
The retu was a victory for the admin- becoming an Oregonian.
istration candidates, a vindication of j Congrefs met again yesterday upon
the Maii iCK administration and the the call of President Taft, who will
policies for several years. 1578 votes push the matter of reciprocity with
were cast F. G. Berger receiving 782. Canada. Champ Clark was at once
W. M. Green 728. M. S. Barker 39. , made speaker of the house. A demo-
The councilmcn are: F. R. Wetherbee. Icratic congress is a new experience for
W. J. Warnock, W. A- Bell, and A. IN. a long time.
Stryker. R. S. Bryson was elected : princville Pournal: George Paul,
recorder, Frank Reisner, treasurer. aea- died iast evening at the Home
The charter commission carried by Hospital, in this city, from dropsy. He
one vote, sewer bonds By 706, and an had lone been a resident of this county
improve i unauciai syauMii. iu uium- and was ill some time previous to nis
ance was passed forbidding dogs to rtin deuth. His son is here from Albany to
at largo, lor io,euu oioenio .,v,imo. attend tne luncrat, wnicn will taice
Une providing for increased salaries tor Dace tomorrow.
.1 ...... H. ...... ....... .1 f I ml
tno mayur uuu tuuiit 1 1, " "o umv.,
also for a commission oi water ana
light.
As between the local papers it was a
victory for the Guard.
.TnnVp Galloway this afternoon heiyjin
Reports from grartges were for the WOrK in department number two. The
most part veiy encouraging. following cases were dispased of:
A series of resolutions looking to im- Continued: Smith agt. Smith, Eliza
proved laws in the matter of securing Hamilton agt. Gaven Hamilton, Toud
good roads, were presented by George agt. Roush.
Sutherland of near Scio and were re- Dismissed: Mary E. Shares act.
ferred to the council committee on Richard Sharpe, Eliza B. Brinson agt.
legislation, with instructions to carry
the same to the Linn Count; Pomona
thai meets at Grand Prairie Grange
hall Saturday April 29th, and from that
Anna G. Jones et al.
Chas. Witham, Jesse
Cassie Kelsey.
Sale confirmed in Arehart agt.
Ida Witham agt.
G. Kelsey agt.
Arc-
meeting to the State Grange that meets hart.
at Corvallis May 9th, for final action. Default and decree in Carter Lee agt.
A opiendid literary program was ren- Zoe Lee.
dered during the aftsrnoon open meet- Default in Viola Keeney agt. Henry
ing, one number being a spicy original Keenev.
roem by D F. Newland of Ash Swale. , j. L. Swan was appointed examiner
une. irarceis rosi" was oiscussea; of tittle in Poland ag.. Tweedale and
Deeds recorded:
W. E. Bowers to Alice Benson
140 acres $ 10
Matiie E. B'ace to E. O. Grimes
et al 80 acres 750
Jefferson Mill Co to E. O. Grimes
160 acres 10-1 E 1633
John Boyri to John Ehrenrcich
60.62 acres 10
Ohas. Mausolf to Lyman E. Ham
ilton 6 foot strip and easement 10
Stuart L. Noble to Lottie A. Hen
derson 207 acres . 1
W. H. Moore to A. W. Ingram
1G9.24 acres 1800
A Sweet Homer Fere.
Hop contract W. C. Gantz to Jalius
Pincus, 15,060 pounds at-15 cents.
but a decidedly one Bided affair, most
if not all, the speakers favoring the
same.
Dunne the noontide hour a royal
renast was enioved. served in a unique
manner the more appreciated on ac
count of the unusual 'sociability it
promoted.
The next council will meet with
Morning Star Grange Saturday, June 3,
next.
For near 40 years the above Council,
the only grange council in the United
Miller agt. Linp county.
Tuesday.
The important suit of Maggie S. Sull
ivan agt. Griff King, in which the court
is asked to set aside some deeds, the ot- john T Grate and has qualified as
plaintiff alleges her late husband was
interested id, was oegun tnis atternoon.
In Hattie Cruson sgt. Lebanon, ten
days was given the plaintiff to reply to
the answer.
C. C. Bryant was appointed examiner
States has accomplished a helpful work ti , . ' be app,icJtKio0j o Laura E.
nnlv tft thi Orpcron State Grange. ' ... .jV . .n ,
w.
Uted at the County Farm.
Mrs. Cora Stone. Sweet Home's lead
infv hmielnr urn in thn citv tnrlnv. and
RusSlevllle. iwasoneoftho first to shake hands
with Teddy. Mrs. Stone came from
. , Oklahoma four years ago, driven out
Rilev Washburn, luat rotumed from h rh. nilnnn Unr fnthnr hrnthnr
a few days trip to Gilliam Countv.East- and i3ter were swept into eternity by
em Oregon, and says thoy are having a cyclone, and she would have been but
very cold, disagreeable weather. Farm- fur hav-ng left home the night before on
ing had just begun. 1 a visit. Mrs. Stone wants the lawB
The manv friends of Riley Frazor and enforced, and is tired of the bootiegg-
family were glad to see them return ing business up ber way.
home.
Little Clara Tappor is quite ill at her
home.
Mrs. M. E. Jordan, of Lebanon, is
quito ill.
fighting for Business
The Oregon Trunk road has reached
i .j t VranU Pnwnllnf AHmnv culver junction, lust over tne nms east
visited with their parents and friends of Albany, and will soon be at Crooked
i. .;.. u. ..!., river, where a big bridge is to be built.
.. I ii n i if - ' There is already a live competition
Mrs. Jessie Maxwell and infant son Ivieen the Trunk and the llarriman
visited at tno homo of her broker, Roy not SQ f(r K, but far cnou(,h
Johnson, thu past wcck. t l. .....kinir huainess. An O.W.R.N.
Nathan Sumpter has bought a liome man j Princville alter contracts fcuad
Pirtleet al. and d. Holloway et al, to :
register title.
Demurrer was overruled and ten days
pivea to answer in L,. A. Crandall agt.
J. C.P.Mary.
Decree foreclosing mortgage was
rendered in August Scholl agt. F. B.
Weber et al.
In Mary MeCart agt. George McCart
$100 suit money, to be paid t before the
24thy was allowed the plaintiff.
G. S. Hill was appointed examiner of
title m the application of A. M. Hammer
to register title, ti. ri- Hewitt in appli
cations of J. W. Keller and Carl Unke,
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the Couuty
Court for Linn county, Oregon, duly
appointed administratrix of the estate .-
such. All persons having, claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same to the.- under
signed at her residence near Jefferson,
in Linn county, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
Dated this 31st day of March. 1911.
L. A. GRATE, Admrx
WEATHERFORD & WEATHF.R
FORD, Attys. for Admrx.
SCHNEIDER'S VETERINARY
CHANGE.
Former Albany People.
near Salem.
Apple Scab.
In the bulletin for apple scab issued
this week the foimula for hrst (1)
spraying was ommitted. Take one and
gallons l.ime bulpliur oil de
grees Haume test, adding enough water
to make (50) gallons.
Ll. W. KUMUAHUU.
Fruit lnspeclor for Linn Co.
nearly all of them taken up by the
Trunk people. Princville people sug
gest a road from Metolious into Prine
ville to head olt the advantages of the
Hill people.
WT Practice.
Mrs. Ellen Stewartdied at the county
infirmary yesterday evening, of paraly
sis. She was born in Chester. Deogo
county, Ohio, Sept. 26, 183T. She
leaves a husband, who is at the county
home, a son. Frank Stewart, of Chica
go, and two daughters. Mrs. Lydia
rentier, oi oieuo. unio, ana . airs, i r. u iwi in nniniin, f Rixnarrf
Jennie Mills of Independence, Or. jp Grobe.
The son, who i a manufacturer ot i i thl mam. nf Flva Martin airt.
oleomsrgerine, is said to be quite the elty ot Brownsville, for an injunct-
wealthy. ion restraining the eity to open streets
I through the property of the plaintiff,
dedicated to the city for the purpose
many years ago, judgment was rendered
' in favor of the defendant, each party to
Cottare Grove Leader: . Day its own costs.
Mrs G. L. Keese of Portland, who- In the three cases of Linn and Lane
with her husband formerly resided at Timber Co. against Linn county, askir.B
this place, was the guest of her brother . for an injnnction against the collection
O. C. Dubruille and family of this city of special road taxes in district 22, 23
last Wednesday. Mr. Reese, we were and 28, a demurrer to the complaint
recent very severe illness and is now at ten days in which to answer
sieaside in nope mat me sea Drcezes
will hasten his recovery. I ' of the 67 cases on the docket 15 are
TEACHERS SUMMl.RKti.VltW partitior) of property, eight for injunct-
TERM.-lScgins at Albany College five fr, foreclosure of mortgages,
the others of different characters,
lulv 10 and will continue to Aug. 19. "
All branches for state certificates will j
be taught by the best instructors. Ad.
For barrenness, mares or cows,
raise a perfect colt, have the mare in
perfect condition before' service. You
will raise a coult according to the
condition of the organs before service.
Do not spend all summer before you
know whether you will raise a colt or
not. " Mares will do, better all the year
after feeding this medicine. Raise a
line horse. Help nature of the marc.
You will not hope in vain after feed
ing this medicine. Only seven days
feeding necessary for each mrae. $3.')0
per box bv mail. Wrrt Schneider, R.
D. Xo. 1. Box 25, Albany, Ore.
Pictures Were f ine,
Those who saw the program at Dream
land yesterday, pronounce it without a
mint, one of the finest ever shown at
Dreamland. Tonight is the last oppor
lUiiuy to seo It.
1'lie mxniig-mcnt is to bo congratu
'ated on the excellency of the pictures
a luwn at this popular house.
Srpt. 11-16 inclusive, will be the date
oi ihe next stale fair, the semi centen-
n al of the fair. It will be the greatest
Militia of the state will undertake a
series of maneuvers for coast defense
at the mouth of the Columbia Kiver
early in August, the entire strength
of the National Guard will bo mobilized
and the war game will consist of move
ments against theoretical force at
tempting to take the Columbia River
ioriineauons.
In addition to the maneuvers, an
infantry officers camp will be held at
the rille rango al Clackamas Station
early in July.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO ,
CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the tin-
,ti.riiTin(l lias hpen dnlv nnnnintpd liv
pleased to learn, is recovering from his was overrulled and the defendant given tnc County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn county, executor of the
last will and testament of L. H. Mon
tanyc. deceased. All persons having
claims againsi said estate are hereby
required to present the same to me,
properly verified, as by law required,
at my office in Albany, Oregon, with
in six months of the date hereof.
Dated this March 24. 1911.
J. P. ROBERTS, Executor.
C. C. BRYANT, Attorney.
Date of first publication March 24,
1911, last publication April 21, 1911.
vanced worK in Ingn scnoot suniccis.
Primary and intermediate methods a .
specialty. Interview Supt. V. L. Jack
son or President H. M. Crooks. I
Complete change tonight.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Xoticc is hereby given that the '.'ii
dcrii;ncd executors of the last will
i-.iul testament of John Koshay. v'.c-c.v-cd.
have filed in the county eo'irt
lit I. inn county, Oregon, their tiua1. ;u
cor.i-.t as such executors and that nd
c-mrt has fixed Monday, the 15th day
o; M..y. 1H11. at the hour oi one
o'cl'-ck in the afternoon of said day.
as the tunc tor the hearing of rjee
Some one savs the socret of success is
to discover what you can't do and leave
it alone.
dISnisTratrix' NOTICE."
To All Whom It .May Concern:
! Notice is hereby given to all whom
1 it may concern that the undersigned
administratrix of the estate of Henry
C. llenness, deceased, has tiled her
final account in the matter of said
estate in the county court of Linn
comity. Oregon, and said court has
fixed 'the 8th day of May, 1911, at the
hour of one o'clock p. in. of said day
as the time for the hearing and set
' tling of all objections to said account,
therefore all persons having any ob
. icction to said account arc hereby no-
I titled to file the same in said matter
nn ITdnnnHv aua vrpolnl las! nvnn
no .hunt :Sii hv Chief of pnli,.o! tions to said final account and the set-i in said court on or before said las
Munkers. charged with violation of the .-.lenient thereof. , r mentioned date .,,,,
local option law. His place raided and I ISAAC W UE.U.DON. Dated this 7ih day of April. 1911.
several bottles of beer was secured. He AMELIA A. FOSHAY. 1 GE1NIVE1VF. STAFFORD,
was held under $100 bonds to appear j HEWITT & SOX. F-xecvVois.i Administratrix of said e.t;U
tomorrow at 9 a. m. before Secorder Attorneys or executors. Y. R. BILYEU. Atty. for Admx.
Red field.
. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the'ex
ccutors of the will of V. H. Caldwell,
deceased, have filed with the County
Clerk of Linn County, Oregon, their
final account as such executors of said
estate, and the County Court of Linn
County. Oregon, has appointed and
fixed Monday, the 17th day of April.
111, at the hour of ,1 p. m. as the
time for hearing objections to said
account and the settlement thcrei.
Date of first publication, March
17. 1911.
GEO. V. CALDWELL and WIL
LIAM CALDWELL. Executors
of tbe will of V. H. Caldwell, de
ceased.
GALE S. HILL, Atty. for Executors.