v: v..
WHAT LIFE MEANS.
In an article in the Eugene Regis
ter Dr. I). A. Paine, a prominent Eu
gene man -for many years, tells what
life means to him. The Democrat
gives it. It is at least readable, what
ever one thinks of the Dr.'s conccp
tion of life:
A man once upon a time said that
he cohld write as good a play
Shakespeare if he only had a mind to
but he evidently uidn t have the
mind to. When I was a boy at school
my great ambition was to become
very learned but I soon found"out
that 1 didn't have the mind to so 1
gave up the idea, graduated in mcdi
cine and in 1K78 began lancing boil'
and sawing olT legs in the Black Hills
of Dakota. 1 came to Eugene in 18f5i
and was very much discouraged on
the start by being mistaken for I.ark
Bilycu and later on when I acquired
more avoirdupois for .Senator Bing
liani and Kev. McCalluin. I have now
practically recovered from the effect:
ol the above and feel that I may yet
be able to enjoy a fairly successful
career.
What docs life mean to me? One
continued round of happiness and
good will to men 1 have always en
joyed my work and my play. I found
out early in life that I could not solve
the religious problem so I let that res
that there was no great happiness to
lie gaiucu uy wealth, so alter accumu
lating enough of that to care for mv
clf and family in our declining years
i ici mat rest. lew good books, a
few good friends, helping the unfor
tunate a little, helping in a small wav
perhaps to make the world better for
having lived in it, trying to enjoy my
self and to be happy and to make oth
ers happy, communing with nature in
her various moods on sea and on land,
that's what life means to me.
JABS
By Jones
Japan must be slightly dazed when
it hears of all the things that it is
going to uo to tnc united States.
fashionable women turned out to
the polls in Milwaukee in large num
bers, i heorctically women of that
sort may not want a ballot but they
seem 10 use it it it is mere lor them,
Prof. Sehuman calls Mr. Taft's in
ternational peace proposals a dream.
Anyway, it is a nice dream.
President Taft is doing what he can
to quiet the Japanese war talk, but
some reckless ones must have their
amusement.
f Mr. Roosevelt was given a basket
of oranges in California from a tree
that he had planted. That was a deli
cate way of throwing a bouquet al
him.
Another blow to music. A VVa h
ington judge decides that a street
.piano is a vehicle.
The crop of lambs
Wall Slrcct t'-.i
wondering wl.al peopli
with their n.
is so
t !.:.;
: are
small in
they :ire
all doing
Can:uia i'h.v : L iineud to annex any
negro problem.
When the Pennsylvania politicians
rtin out of regular jobs they take the
census again.
The Filipinos have again demanded
immedialc independence. So urgent
were they that they cabled their de
mand. H is presumed that they read
llolison's speeches on our defenseless
condition, i ...
' It is only a lualt-ir of lime when
they will have pistol pockets in those
... .i- . . 1 I... !..., ij
harem smi is. m.iy m.n ...
they are after.
One thousand seven hundred and
seventy-seven men have been indicted
in Adams county, Ohio, for selling
votes, and nobody
have been able to
seems as yet to
find out out who
bought them.
Another picture for this historic
painter Gov. Wilson showing the
chairman of the democratic state com
mittee Ihc door.
We read that the old battleship
Maine will be raised in about six
weeks. The haste that has marked
operations on the work scents to indi
cate that there has been some fear
that the old vessel might get away.
"Says the colonel to the negroes,
'The worst thing that can happen to
you is to get conceited.' " And yet
the colonel didn't seem to know what
was the worst thing that could happen
to himself.
Twenty thousand troops sent to
Texas to settle a Mexican war in New
York,
If the Georgia peach crop
bow should we know that
i-ome?
didn't fail,
spring had
t'hiimp C'l:tr!v is now speaker of the
limiM-. but he did not drive that pair
if Vi-niri mules down the l'ennsyl
v.iui:i ;ii-nue as he promised. Champ
iiiis-il it greiit opportunity of show
in: w hat a driver he is.
Tex. i
Mart a
diilUK-r.it- ure
lire under Sill.
Hiug to
I'.iolev.
rs. We
v habit
ii.e term expires in t v
r Tex. is has got tlu
1 e.innut be cure.
Hail.
.01
Mexiiit piovcs thiil it is a good
si.-eri i-oumiy by exhibiting two revo
'hiiior,-, the 'one in Lower California
bi-.'iiv: trie ami independent from the
ollu-v in Chihiuhu;
Tiiis rev..liniin business is some
thing of a liberal education in Mexican
Keoe.r.ipliy, bat it isn't worth having
iust lor that.
Profanity is not to be legislated
from the New York stage. In other
words in sotne of the plays all oi the
jokes are m l to be cut out.
In the matter of those spring poets,
keep your powder dry but don't shoot
em till you see the whites of your
eyes.
If Uncle Sam is to go snooping
around, Mexico may get mad and re
fuse to have its revolution any longer.
"fUESDAY"
T
OVER Tl1E
HILLS
Prinevi'le Review:
Collins W. Elkins left the rst of the
week for Portland, on a buying expe
dition.
bherilf Balfour has seven prisoners
ac me county Doarding house. rive
commitments were from Bend, one-
from Redmond and one from Madras.
The original articles of incorporation
of the Willamette Valley & Oasoade
Mountain Wagon Road Co . drawn up
anu mea at aioany, on March 10, 1864,
17 years ago, were filed with Countv
Clerk Brown Icct week. The capital
JtocK was placed at $30,000; principal
place of business, Lebanon, Oregon
To leave Portland at 10 o'cloc k in the
morning and arrive at Madras at n;
reach Prineville at 9:30; Bend at 9 or
Redmond at 8:30 the same evening, that
is the schedule now in force over the
North Bank from Portland to Fall
bridge, the Oregon Trunk from there to
Madras, and hence by auto.
Actually Showing the Lassoing of
V.ild Animals in Africa,
The editor of tho Democrat this fore
noon at Dreamland saw two thous
and feet of films actual v showing the
lassoing of the wildost animals known
to man in Africa. The nictures were
secured by Buffalo Jones, assisted bv
several daring men and natives after
six months in the hold, the expedition
lasting a year, and costing a fortune
tosecure. ihey are the genuine articlo,
an euucauon to any one peeing them.
next thing to a trip to Africa, one of
tne nneet things ever seen.
Thev will be shown tonicht. Wednec.
day and Thursday. Here is a synopsis:
rare i
Scene 1 Exnedition starts from Mar.
obi, east Africa.
Scene 2 Cx team crossing drift.
Scene 3 Camp scenes in the bi
game country.
scene 4 Lassoing a wart-hog.
Scene 6 Cupturing Harte beasts.
Scene 6 Bucltimr broncos and Eland.
Scene 7-Giralfe lassoed.
Scene 8 Lassoing the rhinoceros.
Scene 9-Snorta in camp to celebrate
capture of rhinoceros,
Scene 10 Camp tiro at night and
wicrd dance by natives.
Part 2
Scene 1 Zebra lassoed and ridden by
cowboy.
Scene 2 Capture of a serval cat.
Scene 3 Lassoing a leopard.
Scene 4 Capture of a full grown
lioness.
Sccno 5 Tying, muzzling and clipp
ing claws of lioness.
Scene 0 Sledging the lioness to camp.
f-'cene 7 Giving lioness water.
Scene --.Vrrivul of cage and start
for Nap i I.
Seen" 1 - I'lacing cage upon train.
Seen"- -The triumphul procession
through F'cots of Narobi.
Admist, ,n is only 10 cents.
Only about a Fourth after Homes.
Rnseburg Review:
Ed. M. Andrews, of Medford, passed
through hero Sunday enrouto home
from rortinnd, where for two or three
weeks ho had been interesting homo
seekors in Southern Oregon, and
?ocially in tho Rogue River valley. He
ound about 50 per cent of the new ar
rivals looking for work, about 25 per
cent were sightseers and the remaining
25 per cont were seeking new homes,
expecting to purchase and locate in
Oregon. Only about one in every ten
however, had Becured tickets reading
anv further than Portland. Conse
quently a major portion of them either
stayed in or near rortiand or scattered
out to Willamette valley points orwont
into Central Oregon. A moro united
effort is needed to advertise the fact to
the newcomers that a ticket to the
south boundary of the state costs no
more than to Portland, from the east
Then they will at least come here to
look, and most of them would doubtless
locate.
Obituary.
Robert L. Smith, who died o.i
6. nt the home of his daughter.
Apri
M
S. E. Ilea', six miU-s north of Corval
lis, hud In en a resident of Linn countv
for nearly forty yours. He was born
in Scotland 81 years ago, coming from
there to Oregon, locating nenr Tangent
His wife died about twenty years ago.
leaving six children, who have become
representative citizens. They are: A
M. Smith and Clura Beals of Benton
ounty, Dr. W. F. Smith of Portland
W. G., G. G. and John L. Smith
Eastern Oregon.
tie was respected and lnft n gooi
name. I Uo was a member of tho Grange
tor ovor thirty years. A r riend
President Kerr in a Corvnllis address
leelaroil that it was a big thing for th
et II. 'go to have (Vrvallis dry and kept
ry, as it is, and the people ot the eily
" oul.l get loi'-'iner in everything lha
is for good Thut ii the kind of boost
ing that has character to it.
ire Dr. l.owo. the well known cye
fcvi s ghl specialist will be in
IWirishtirg in forenoon only nf
, CorvallH 27, Albany 28 and 29
Rmemiwr the dates.
Carrie Nation is at Leavenworth
ery much alivo, t hi ugh in a sanitar
i -.mi. She ia improving and may agai
i her hatchet.
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 19 cents
week; in advance for one year, $4.0?
3y mail, in advance for one year $3, at
ind of year $3.60.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
Kt end of year $1.50. After 3 ye-rs at
(2.
OR. FARMS.
The census bulibtin, received today,
shows 45,128 fuims in Oregon, increas
ing in ten yeats Irom 35,837: 11,628,000
acres, increasing from 10,071,000; im
proved 4,253,000, increasing from 3,328,
000. Average acres 253, in 1900 281
acres Value of land ana buildings
$453,571,000, increasing from $132,338,-,
000 bein-r 243 per cent. Implements
and machinery $13,135,000, increasing
from $6,507,000, average per acre
$39.01, in 1900 $13.1-1. Labr 11.011,-(
000, increasing 127 per cent. Owners
free 24,877, mortgaged 12,579. Ten
nants 6,837.
There are 1,713 of over 1,000 acres,
the most between 100 and 174 acres,
11,856.
NORTH YAKIMA
Will Pavi With Bitu'iihic.
North Yakima. Wash.. ADrll! 12.-
By unanimous vote the council Ilast
night awarded the contract to the
Warren Construction Company of Port
land, Oregon, for the laying of bitulithic
pavement and the construction of con
crete sidewalks, curbs and gutters in
the West Yakima Improvement District
and the Pleasant Avenue improvement
District. The Warren Construction
Comnanv was the lowest bidder on both
jobs and thn total csit will be close
to $16,000.
The adoption or ottuiitnie pavement
in North YaKima was the result of
careful investigation bv the council in
various cities of the Northwest where
bi'ulithic has been laid from one to
eight years. .
Last year North Yakima hid some
brick and asphalt pavements, neither
of which came up to expectations.
Active worn on the new improve
ments will begin at once.
War cn Flies.
Portland, Or., April 11. Health
officers are going to make Pbrtland a
ilyless town this summer, liiey prom
ise these disease breeders will be v-.tre
ndced and that the fly nest of former
summers will be almost wholly abaret'..
The syatem of flushing tho downtown
pavements every night, instead of
sweeping tnem as formerly, washes the
larvu of tne nies into sewers, thus do
ing away with one of the most favor
able breeding pieces.
Every road leading into Portland will
be oiled this Bummer to lay thedust and
this treatment completely kills flics- and
renders their eggs harmless The oil
applied is crude petrolem which contains
a small quaintity ot caroone aoio, ana
is sure death to flies and mosquito.
Oregon's Pishing Business.
The U. S. crovcrnment is iust trivinsr
it. .t,.i;i;., f tk., h,,air,.a i
of Oregon for 1908, a sample of its 1
peed. Tho total receipts were $1,356,-
000. 4,769 people were employed in the
catch. Most or the receipts were for
salmon, all but about $50,000. Craw
fish led the rest of them, $14,000. The
Columbia river led with $1,162,000 of
the receipts. Nchalem, Tillamook and
Ncstucca were next with $40,000. then !
Rngue rivor $37,000, Coquille $26,000,
Willamette and Clackamas $26,000,
Coos Bay $20,000, Siuslaw $17,000,
Yaquina Bay and met 12
smaller amounts i to Alsea and other 1
piueuo. A lie cupiuii iiivcoi. ifi uousi
leB IS $l,,UO,UUU.
Should Be Appreciated.
Always alert to grasp the new ideas
f modern merchandising and supply-'
ing the people with popular brands of
goods that are catrien in the big de-
partmant stcres of all large cities.
Chambers & McCune have added too
their many popular jines, The Highland
Bloomer uross tor little girls age z to t
years old, it is a two in one dress, very
sensible, and just like homo made. It
is featured extensively by Tho Greater
Meyer nnd Frank Store of Portland
Chambers & McCune have also added
the famous brand of Society Floss to
their Art Needle Work Dcp't which is
tlso a strong factor in the big Port
land store. If you will notice Albany's
dig Store is advertising fines of goods
that itre leatured and advertised in ali
tho large stores of Portland. It's worth
lime to see the window displays of
tamer finery.
Crowd at Dreamland.
D'enmland Theater was crowded to
its fullest capacity last evening .to see
HulTalo Jones and his cowboys "Lrss
ling Wild Animals in Arieo." It is
without a doubt tho greatest film ever
Drodueed and anyone seeing it cn rest
assured that they have seen something
that has caused more comment then
iny moving picturo ever made. It will
ho shown tonight and tomorrow.
In the City.
J G. Clark. Kelso.
F. E. Straight. Portland.
Grant Pirtle, Honolulu.
A. W. Severance. Portland.
W. B. Bolton, Portland.
R. Davis, Kingston
John H. Shewry. Portland.
Geo. Clark, Corvailis.
Grant Fishnr, Portland.
C H NEWS
Circuit Court. New Suits:
W. J. Turnidge agt. Edgar and Nolle
Perry to recover $115.30 on account.
L M. Curl attorney.
VV. D. Preityman agt. L. T. Howa-d
& wf, suit to recover $175 on note. W.
S. Risley attorney.
Probate:
Inventory filed in estate of Geo. B.
Shepherd. Real property $1500, per
sonal $62,
The County Court today mi eonsid
ing'the Sanderson bridge road case, and
hunting for a quarry at Knox's Butte.
Deeds recorded,:
R. W. Walker to Florence A.
Dow 4 lots Maplewood ad Al
bany $
0. P. Coshow to J. J. Rector and
wf lots Brownsville
J. B. Dickover to Eugene J. Stolz
2 lots Ideal Fruit Colony ...
Florence A. Dow to Arthur C.
Miller tract 11-4 W
10
400
2540
10
Probate: Final account approved in
estate of Edward Colton Freeland.
In estate of Frank Bodwell, personal
property ordered sold.
In estate of Henry Stevens, final
hearing set for May 15.
County court: Petition for bridge
across North Santiam, was continued.
W. H. Dougherty was appointed
Justice at Sweet Home.
Deeds recorded:
J. J. McDonald to Mary Saltmarsh,
lot 1 bl 13 E. A S .1
Clarence Ingram toA. J. Newman,
lot Lebanon 235
Geo. W. Pickens to Rudolphi
Ruedi. small tract
E. M. Arehart to Grace Edwards,
two lots Lebanon 10
G. E. Millett to Wm. Lynch, 75.84
acres in
A. J. Warren to David Simons, 4
acres, dated March 1871 2M
Emma j. Cooper to Geo. E. Lacey,
z iota crowusvine zuu
ALBANY
Prompt service at the Imperial.
Holt again at the Holt corner,
A neat place. Holt's Meat Market.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Fresh herring and smelt at Holt's.
Have jour feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
This year is going to see a lot of im
provements in Central Addition. And
a big advance in values there. Better
iroi. you a ioi ims spring irom uoinns t over putting a fighting darkey in jail sjirned at her residence near Jefferson,
laylor. for speeding his auto, v,ith the city full ;,, Linn COuntv, Oregon, within six
A well eouipped vulcanizing plant of auto speeders, while the cit'' itself mouths from this date
has been added to Irvin's garage, is reeking in corruption, the rendezvous Dated this 31st day of March, 1911.
enabling them to handle all kinds of of prize fighters and thugs. i LA. GRTE, Admrx
work on cassnps and tubes. All work j WEATHERFORD & : WEATHKR-
guaranteed. tl8 A page of illustrations in the Ladies i FORD, Attys. tor AdrnrcJ
The Guarant.ee Optical Company have Home Journal is one of the strongest;
a large and new stck of all' styles of things against practical wedding jokes -,, .,,.
spectacles and eye glasses, also a va- ever published, a scorcher- Of all fool aXbOUKJlib NOTICE TO
riety of Hair pins and Ear loop chains things the average wedding joke is. the I . . CREDITORS,
and chain holders. We guarantee ac- rankest, perpetuated over about the i Notice is hereby given that the un
eurate fitting of lenses and frames, most serious thing in life. dcrsigned has been duly appointed by
Stock at Dawson's Drug Store. i the County Court of the State of Ore-
j i gon,. for. Linn county,, executor of the
Sterling silver picture frames very
reasonable in price. F. M. French &
Son, Jewelers.
the nrave
The prayer meeting of the M. E.
church will be held in the parsonage
tomorrow evening.
J C. Devine has completed the sale
of the St. Charles corner, Lebanon, to
to Dennis Cormier, a commercial trav
eller. L. A. Weod, who recently arrived
with his family, adding eleven to the
nonnlntinn nf thn rnnntv. hnn honcrht
part of the Tom Watkins farm near
this citv.
Th Alh.n Pia,i -tnre thia. morniBt,
shipped a couple f elegant floral pieces
10 urg forFthe funefai of , mmi.
i nent student in the school, who died
this week.
Dr. M. H. Ellis this forenoon gave a
fine talk at the college chapel on first
I aids, giving a practical demonstration
i on how toresuscitate a drowning person,
. timely suggestian just before the
bathing stason.
i The following registered at the Com-
mercial Club rooms today; C H. Rhodi,
Calumet; Aug. Mtckelson, Coberg;
1 Jimmy Jerry Doras Easton, Miss M. L.
Doran, Newburgh, N. Y. ; Miss K.
Garroll, box 204, Kazoo City, Miss.
B. Wrav. a merchant of Seattle,
who has been looking over the money for the public good during his
situation here and in Springfield for the life, and has already given away a
Sr-st several days, is planning to locate couple of millions,
ere and launch into a business ven- Judge Bryan, of Idaho, passed
ture at an early date. Eugene Regis- through the "city this noon for Spring
ter. Mr. Wray was recently in this ficd on v.sit with his folks. He has
city, but it seems we failed to nail him. Deen reelected judge of his district,
i with edds against him and he is making
! good as a judge, one of the leading
I men of his slate. He formerly resided
Is There Any Damage? j at Corvailis and Philomath.
I Jas. J. Sayer, ot Portland, represcnt
. . . , j . ing the commercial club will travel all
Reports m refeiencel W damage to over EaBtern Oregon in the interest of
uieiiurntoH . u"vmvu j
Better he optomistic until the facts are
known for certain. The Salem States-1
man is that way, as follows: ,. i
While reports are coming in from nil,
Pacific
west of orchardists using smudge pots
ami fighting to prevent damage by
frost, reports from thetorchardmen in
and around Salem are to the effect that
so far the snow and cold of Monday
(imogi um :ii u .iu a s.,... .......
has done no damage.
C. L' Dick, manager of the Salei.-.
fruit union, stated last night that he
had interviewed several growers and
that they all reported no damage.
Albany already owns two good pieces
of property for a city hall. Either use
them or trade them for something else.
Under the Oregon plan members nf
the legislature, members of city corn
ells, in fact all officials are simply the
servants of the people, subject at any
time to their recill if they do not du
their duty.
MISFITS.
Flowers and flakes.
And Easter is almost here.
Mr. Beats wasn't equal to the occasion.
No third term
keeps bis word.
for Roosevelt. He
A man cannot be so athletic he doesn't
need to be careful.
Anonymous letters are never entitled
to much consideration.
w. l. I.,!,-. t,a
weather doesn't suit for a few minutes.
Eugene and Medford is each claiming
to be the larger. What's the odds any
way.
Wonder if Albany's city limits will
be extended by the time of the 1920
census.
The optimist is entitled to the best!
:at in the house and the right of way 1
seat
on the street.
Ten to one that when the next census
is taken Albany is not down at number
fifteen in the state. '
Rousevelt says he is not a candidate. I
and thj whole country will feel arelief,
He has had his day.
There are different ways of doing
' the same thing; but you can't change
the ideas of an old hand at anything.
. . . f. r,..' WEATHERFORD & WEATHER-
onow in Apnl is going some for Ure mnn ... .- . ,
gon; but two months of the Sucst FORD' Mty- 'or Admrx.
weather ever seen will make up for it. NOTlcE OF FINAL gETTLB-
, . MENT.
Sometimes the transformatsnn of She Notice is hereby given that the uu
life of one person is worth a whole ro- dersigncd as .administrator of the es
vtval In fact rt is to any person rea.ly tate of Heur.y Stephens, deceased, late
converted. - of Detroit;'. -Michigan, has filed his
Final Account with the clerk of the.
If a man carries a revolver in hii county court for Linn county. Ore
hip pocked has murder in his heart gon, and the court has fixed the 15th
what about the nation that has all it day of May, 1911, at the hour of I:
pockets full of them. o'clock for htaring objections to said
account, if any,. and for the settlement
The Persian parliament has voted to
engage five American financiers. Wish;
it would select Rockefeller. Morgan, i
Aldnch, Joe lannon and JacK Johnson.
The person who will kick at a ci&a
greeaHe day, with so much fine weather
as we have in this valley, ought to be
shipped bv the first train to the north
pole or Nebraska.
San Francisco is making a hirr adoo
D01NQS OF
p-ljp VI7vrtf
I H H Aj I 1 It I II
- " Vf 1V1-1
Bom, near Tangent, Tuesday night,
April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Filkins,
a girt.
Roosevelt yesterday spoke at Mis
soulia, in a bitter storm, as cold as the
pole almost.
Yesterday Mrs. Ella Wilson took her
seat as mayor of Hunnewell, Kan.
They will have a sweet tiras- of it.
The state insane asylum, is making
arrangements te burn crudaoU for fuel,
which is said wiM effect a big saving
Gov. Folk will sneak at Corvailis to-
night, being introduced by Gov. West,
who went there. with himi
Six prominent Idaho men have been
indicted for using the mails for prom-
oting a fraudulent company. A good
example.
Rousevelt is an extremist. He
recently said a family with less than
four children is sterile. Astern women
are telling him what the think of such
a statement.
ja9. a. Patten, the wheat king, de-
Clares that a rich man. should give his
,,reaniza'ion for development purposes
. uMI. nrn in nH moro of it
BmonK tne smaller tow.is particularly,
Th-ee Linn county cities went b ck-
ward jn p0puatj,)n during the past ten
, ..ear3 accotduig to the census. Uioan-
izatlon and work is needed.
Because Albanv failed to ex-tend its
citv limits like other cities before the
! census enumeration, and then have a
correct censustaken. other cities are
ruooing ik iiuo us. ine v,orv9.iii3 u.-x.
even suggests that the Elk's temple be
moved to Corvillis, which beat Albany
out by taking in the surrounding coun-
try. Albany 's postal receipts and
i school enumeration are far ahead of
Corvailis, and the private census cor
rectly taken shews about 1200 more
than the government figures.
If the world gels better the children
will have to be an improvement on tht ir
patents.
POWDER MAGAZINE NOW
READY.
First Carload Now Received, Will
Prove a Great Convenience to
Users of Powder for Stump
and Rock Blasting. ;'
After careful consideration Watt
Shipp of Salem known as the powder
king of the Willamette Valley, decided
Albany to be aline oleation for a pow
der magazine, and has installed a
modern magazine near this city. The
experiment of handling powder in
carload lots took some nerve but
owing to his success in the Salem
territory he feels that Albany will
prove to be equally as good in a fen
years time, as he feels the demand for
powder will increase lust as soon as
I 'J16 PeoPIe find t!ley n purchase pow-
uer ui any uuie wimoui me aeiay ot
transportation, owing to the railroads
having but one powder day a week,
he bad feature they have had to con
tend with in the past. Every day will
be powder day at the magazine which
is located on the W. H. Truax farm
located three ifiiles east of Albanv on
the Albany-Jefferson road, Mr. Truax
and will be pleased to serve patrons
with powder caps and fuse
time. Home Pnone Red 362s.
at any
AUMlWibiKAIUKa NUllCE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was this day by the county
court of Linn county, Oregon, duly
aopointed Administratrix of the estate
of Lydia Settlemire, late of Linn
county, Oregon, deceased. AH per
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same to the undersigned at her resi
j dence at Tangent, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
. Dated this the 8th day of April, 1911.
I GEORGIANA FORSTER,
I Administrator.
I ot said estate. J. ls Weatherford,
Administrator of. tire F.statc of Henry
Stephens, deceased.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
CQurt for Linn county, Oregon, duly
appointed administratrix of the estate
oi John T. Grate and has qualified as
suiih. All persons having claims
ag'iinst said estatt are hereby notified
tn -ncnt un t- t.u .....!...--
i last will and testament of L. H. Mon-
j tanye, deceased. All persons having
i. claims against said estate are hereby
' re1u,n;(1 to present the same to me,
properly verified, as by law required,
jat 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.
Daias-of first publication- March 24,
1911, last publication April 21, 1911.
EXECUTOR'S.NOTTCE.
Noiice is hereby giren that the ex
ecutors of the will of: V. H. Caldwell.
deceased, have filed -with the County
9Ierli of Linn County, Oregon, their
uiiai a.i.uuiii as suen cii.ceuiucsj ui saiu
estate, and the County Court of Linn
County, Oregon, has appointed and
hxeir Monday, the l.Mi day of April,
191 L at the hour of 1 p. m. as the
time for hearing objections to said
account and the settlfement thereof.
Date of first publication, March
17. 1911.
GEO. W. CALDWELL and WIL
LIAM CALDWELL, Executors
of the -,v-il! of V. H. Caldwell, de
ceased. GALE S. HILL, Atty. for Executors.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern: :
Notice is hereby given to all whom
ft may concern that the undersigned
administratrix of the estate of Henry
C. Henncss, deceased, has filed her
Snal account in the matter of said
estate in the county court of Linn
county. Oregon, and said court has:
fixed the 8th day-of May. 1911, at the
hour of one o tlbck p. m. of said day
as the time for the hearing and set
tling of all objections to said account-,
therefore all persons having any ob
jection to said account arc hereby no
tified to file- the same in said matter
in said court on or before said last
mentioned date.
Dated this 7th dav of April. 1911.
I GEX1VEIVE STAFFORD.
I Administratrix of said esf.'.tc.
W. R. r.lLYEL", Atty. for Admx.
I
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. '
Notice is herehv civen that the tin-
dersigned executors of the fast will
and testament of John Foshay, de
ceased, have filed iu the county court
of Linu county, Oregon, their final ac
count as such executors and that said
court has fixed Monday, the 15th day
of May. 1911. at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
as the time for the hearing of objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof.
ISAAC WHEALDOX.
AM F.LIA A. HOSHAY.
HEWITT & SOX. jj Exc.cvl.ors
Attorney for cxeculprs, -
I ,
I