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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1912)
OUR FIRE EQUIPMENT. If Albany can get the right kind of a chemical engine it should have one, one that is reliable, which should be placed in charge of some one who will keen it in shape all the time. There is said to be a chemical auto fire fight er of a high order, worth investigat ing. Our department should be plac ed on the best basis possible. When a first-class (ire fighter is wanted it ii wanted worse than a slab by a drown ing man. Albany should have an equipment that will be a credit to the city. THE MATTER OF EXTENSION, The statement has gone abroad that the reason the city extension was de fcated was the high taxes in Albany. As a matter of fact the taxes arc what they have been for a good many years. More correctly the reason was -taxes; still more correctly, it was as serted the limits were too far out. It is said if the vote is on Wright's ad dition alone it would carry. Jf till as so it is tip to those interested to see that there is a special election for bringing in this addition and as much more as is positively known to want to come in. Albany should be ex tended at least some, and just as much ns there is a demand for among the people ot the suburbs. SOMETHINGAWFUL. xnc repuuuean papers nave run tip against an awful hornet's nest. Wood tow Wilson is said to have requested Harper's Weekly to take his name down Irom the head of its columns lor the presidency because it was do ing him an injury. This fact is being exaggerated by the stand-patters un til it looks like his Satanic majesty sitting astride the north pole. Fright- enen to ucatn ny Wilson s popularity, Jike a buzzard after a dead carcass, they jump upon every little thing that comes up and make a mountain of it. It is being carried to such an extent Ty rabid party papers as to become ridiculous. In the meantime Gov. Wilson is growing in strength. The people arc getting their eyes open and arc beginning to sec through the tricks of spoils hunters and sympa thizers. THE IMMORTALITY OF THE , SOUL. A correspondent has several times attacked the immortality of the soul, giving his side of the question, which flias been ignored by others. As he has had liis say it is only just the oth 'cr side, from the same stand-point, the liible, should also be given, plain enough for those seeking the Truth: Luke 23-43. Today wilt thou be willi me in paradise. 2nd Cor. 5:1-9, which proves the soul's absence from the body and at home with the Lord. Phil. 1:21-23, For me to live is Christ and to die is gain. John XIV:l-3. Let not your heart be troubled. Ye believe in God, be lieve also in me. In my Father's house arc many mansions; if it were not so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will conic again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am there ye may be also. THE MODERN GAME. The spirit displayed generally by representatives in Congress is to se cure all the money possible for the lioinc state, and particularly congres sional district, regardless of the gen eral justice of the matter asked. For instance, there is a universal grab fur money for public buildings, and more is generally asked than possible to secure. Where $65,0110 was secured for a public building at Albany up in Washington representatives are ask ing $100,00(1 to $150,000,. in a number of cases $150,000, and they will do ; forty eight feet of very swift water, their level best to secure it, the game and was taken down stream out of being to get just as much as possible. ' sight. His body has not been recover 'As every congressman has some- ed. thing he wants, the result is a general back scratching game from end to end of the country, and almost any thing goes through, under the proper manipulation. This suggests that if i! as possible for places of 5.0K) or 6,000 to get $150,000 public buildings it is up to Albany to get in the swim through our congressman and get our share of the taritt dough. The fact that a city has to do it may be a poor commentary on modern politics, but it is a part of the business. Nevertheless there is a great field for reform in the modern methods of Using the money of the people. Lost In the Jungle. At Dreamland theatre tonight a great animal picture in which leopards, wild hogs, tigers an elephants play an im portant part. A girl is lost in the junglo and tracked by a leopard which leaps upon hor but is driven away by an elephant who picks tho girl up and carries hor to "afty an extremely thrilling and sensational story played in tho heart of a jungle, tn addition there nra other pictures including a line Lubin comedy. California Views. Mr. Clum, a Southern Pacific man, last evening gave somo splendid moving pictures of Soathnrn California, greatly appreciated by all present, a good nil vertisement for thnt country. Now if the Southern Pacific will advertise Ore gon in the same liberal manner it will be greatly appreciated. Wo Rro more anxious to have California come here than to have Oregon go there. Will Leave Cuba Alone. Washington. Jan. IS. Announcement was made from the White House today that President Tuft believes no Inter vention by tho United States will be necessary in Cuba. He expects the island government to solve its own problems. SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS. This week Uncle Sam came very near sending some troops down to Cuba to look after the Cubans. They haven't been behaving themselves very well. This presents somewhai of a question, how far a country can go in looking after its neighbors. It lias always been a doubtful propriety for a neighbor to interfere with fam ily quarrels next door, even though a good deal bigger. So it is with na tions, and yet, it is a broader matter, and tnere are times when it is proper to stop disturbances in the interest o peace and harmony. National politics arc now in a some what warm condition. For some time it has been seen that Woodrow Wil son is a very popular man for presi dent, and stands a good chance ot be ing elected, and that Mr. Taft is not a very popular chief executive among the masses. Appreciating this fact the great yellow political journals, like the Orcgonian, are bending to the bottom of the boat in their efforts to obstruct the way of Gov. Wilson. All manner ot wire pulling tricks are be ing resorted to, some absolutely silly in their texture. Harpers Weekly, owned or backed by J. 1'ierpont Mor gan, the great trust magnate, had Mr, Wilson at the head of the column. He doubted the propriety of such thing, and had the courage to say so. The name came down. The only ones tnis win disturb arc a tew stand-pat tcrs scattered over the country. The people are going to see. the real situ ation. The college and high school debat ing season is now on, a very import ant one in school life, one that de serves the best promotion of the schools and people. A faculty for de bate is a good one, and young men and women do well when they devel- ope it into prominence. Whether one in business or in the professions the ability to talk well is a useful one, helpful, and as well self-satisfactory, v It is a very difficult thine to catch a Dimo pig, particularly when it know you are after it; but a drunk can be gotten hold of almost any time, and anywhere. He generally makes a fool ot himself when once intoxicated. Appreciating this fact our officials are taking in all the drunks that come along, which is proper. In a saloon city, a good deal of leniency should be shown, but in a dry town the man who gets drunk, should be made to pay for bis bad conduct. San Francisco is so ramnantlv im moral that even the newspapers will not give a big revival publicity of any moment, almost ignoring the meet ings of the most prominent evangelist in the world. It doesn't pay in the long run. FRIDAY. CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Galloway decided the case of Hnttie A Cruaon agt. the city of Leba non to restrain the city from building an alley in favor of the deiendcnt, sub stantially like tho Brownsville case. In John M. Porter et al. agt. P. R. Willis et al. and Emilino Mulkoy et al. agt. Wade Wallis et al.. sales were confirmed. 'J ho case of Albany College act. C. M. Montcath et I. was tried and sub mitted, briefs to be presented later. Drowned at Mill City. Several men were above the dam at Mill City, fixing the dam, at work on a scow, when two of the men woro jerked into tho river. Une got out, but the other was drawn over the dam into Journal Tomorrow. The Ladies Home Journal for Febru ary will be out tomorrow, a lino num ber, full of readable matter and splen did illustrations. The front page pic ture is a very protty girl at a telephone. Always good, this number will be spec :..n.. T.. u..., Tj;i.. 1 ni..,....l. and got a copy. Last cf the Wolverton Block. Judgo Wolvorton yesterday completed the sule of his Albany property, dis posing of the quarter block on Second street, just east of the Holt market, to Mrs. Maggie Sullivan Uhl. who new owns half the block. A tew days ago ho sold the fifty feet just south of Holt, on Lyon stroot, to G. S. Hill and Geo E. Rolfo. Lyon Btreet property haB in creased materially in value the past year or two. Mrs. J. N. Archibald, of Portland, ar rived this noon on a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Taylor. II. E. Morton, of tho Oregon Power Co., is homo from Chic, go, whete he attended the annual convention of Byllesby managers. A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE To warn people ot a fcariul forest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives arc oiteu saved by l)r King's New Discovery in curing lunc trouble, coughs ami colds, which might have ended in consumption o pneuomnia. '"It cured nic of a dread ful cough and lung disease." writes V. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex., 'after four in our family had died with consumption, and 1 gained 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and sale for all throat a"d lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Fred Dawson. SATURDAY. WON AND LOST. Great Vitory in Debating. Small Defeat in Basket Ball. Albany high school won the debate with Salem high yesterday afternoon, the iudees. Professors Hetzlel and Baldwin of the O. A. C, and Rev. nr-ii - 1 i . a : i : i TV ajiuue, ui uiciMiuoyiiiv, reuueruig b unanimous decision in favor of the neg ative, splendidly sustained by Chas. Ohling and Irwin Acbeson. tleck and Hill, two bright boys from Salem contended that the state should pay for the school books of grade students under the Eighth, putting up some good arguments, well met by the Albany debaters in the interest of the present system. A good sized audience appreciated 'be forensic contest. Albany also won at Eugene on the affirmative. Mies Thompson and Mr. South are reported to have presented a splendid argument for the affirmative, the difficult side. The team received fine treatment ar.d enjoyed the trip immensely. Lebanon defeated the Fall City team at home before Lawyers Sox and Van Winkle and Prof. Slraub, the judges, and aiso the affirmative at Corvalhs, A. C. Schmitt being one of the judges. Fall City won at home from Salem, on the negative. At the armorv in the evenin? a larce audience saw the high school basket ball team eo down to a verv narrow defeat 10 to 9, in basket ball, present ed by a live bunch of Eugene high school players. The first halt ended six to six. Albany lost by falling to throw five or six baskets (rom a free field, close in. ceneralv made with ease. and had frightrul luck in the contested efforts. Beeson and RvalU heH the forwnrd down, Sanford Archibald center the nrst half. Abraham the second. Bigbee and Anderson guard the first half, Big- oee ana Lrowen tne second. A refreshing feature of the fame was the competent and absolutely impartial work of Referee Sims oftheU.O.. and Umpire Bilyeu of Corvailis. ine audience was a large one. AT THE COURT HOUSE. .New suit: L. G. Miller act. W. S. Paul et al to recover $211.73. G. W. wrignt attorney. Synthia D. Samuel appointed adm. estate SaTuel D. Samuel. Deeds recorded: A. T. Morris to A. J. Booth & wf, 63.80 acres $1S90 Geo. M. Maxwell to Sarah F. Wells, 50 acres 10 . C. Maxwell to G. M. Maxwell, 134 aeres 10 J. F. Kelly to Carol D. Miller, 321. 4 acrees W. Miller to Katie. Nora B., R. L. and J. W. Miller, 75, 203, 75 and 83 acres, grantors to control property during life - 0. E. Wolverton to Gale S. Hill and Geo. E. Rolfe, 2 lots, part of bl 3 E. A 10 3 deeds Jake Marguith to W. L. Wright, 4 Wright to Marguith, 1 R. W. Writfcht to W. L. ..Wright, bill sale Wright to Marguith Registration title G. H. Scott and B. F. Benshoof. Ordinance 128 Harrisburg. water franchise. News From Albany's Six Early Trains. Assistant Attornev General Van Winkle of Salem, and Lawyer C E.Sox, of this city, returned from Lebanon, where they officiated as judges in the high school debate, t he Tooze twins, who represented Fall City, beaten, also returned home. They are sons of Wal ter Tooze, who used to run for congress every two years. Geo. M. Clark, of Lacomb, returned home. He says Lacomb is a live place, having a skating rink, with forty pairs of skates, kept not, and a dance every week, and two churches for Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Thrift went to Portland for a visit with one of her five daught ers, Mrs. Earl and family. Mrs. Roekoy Willis and daughter left on a Portland visit. Mrs. Raynond Keith and son, of Port land returned home after a visit atG.T. Iloekensmitb's. Georgia Rule, a bright little Portland boy, returned home after a visit at Dr. Littler's. Miss Ora Harkness, of the Corvailis & Eastern, left up the road, as pay master. Ben Burton and family left for Mo aier, where t' ey will make their home. Frank iVill left for Portland to see some grand opera. Dr. Foster returned to Corvailis Miss Zona Huight went to Portland. Grunt Pirtle left on a Brownsville trip. R. E. Mason returned from a com mercial trip south. Misses Viva Archibald and Dollie Kenning, and Mr. Alvin Carnegie re- turned from "orvallis. Mr. Carnegie took part last night in the O.A.C. play, Miss Archibald is a student, and Miss' Bending was there to see things. u v . . . . ... civilized nation of the world to s-e Mrs. Newton and daughter this noon 1 ,h -...tjee is done and that the rcpub returned from a tr.p to Vamhi.l Cu. , ;:"Vinr formed is established in its R. W. Holbmok left last night for Ucllinghain on a visit with his brother, Judge Hewitt runt to Eugene this1 aiurnccn en a shirt legal trip, MISFITS. A fool can find fault. Pay as you go is a good policy. Half quit. the talk ia knowing when to It is natural a north wind should have the chills. The Democrat appeals to Mr. Beals for no snow. . . fhe bargains have been pretty captured. well The street car will now behave itself for awhils. Money is . all one's master. right until it becomes Illustrate- hosiery ads. 'always tract attention. at- The umbrella is generally at the other end of the route. Egcrs are now dropping into the mouths of common people. Strange, but all the smart don't live in University cities. people An old saying: grass widows and grass hoppers jump at the first chance. A man often thinks a girl is smiling at him, when she is really laugnmg. A Eugene girl says the only charm some young men nave is un uieir waicn chain. fhere is nothing easier than lviner. says the Oregoniun, which ought to know. Our police are making it hot for the drunks. Tbat's business whatever the record. It is said that hauling for blind pigs has been more than cut in two since the first of the year. The trouble in the world;' is that the Rockefellers don't want to give the other fellows a show. The insurgent movement is one against the present iniquitous tariff law, a fact it is well not to forget. j People who think the whole world is bad must spend most of their time before the looking glaBS. Before investing in any kind of stock ' it is well to investigate the matter to the bottom and back again. " Mr. Bourne set up Oregon apples at the national capital. Ho will soon be setting up dough in Oregon. Mr. Taft is now talking economy, af ter the most extravagant anministra tion in history. It is all politics. A man running for office is continual- Iv in danger ot putting nis leet in nis mouth in some fool gymnastics political. ted a9 one of tne jues jn the Salem- . Eugene debate, won bv Eugene, which Some of the papers have busted the broke even, while Salem lost both de Wilson boom into shreds; but all the bates. same Wilson will probably be the next E. C Clement, postal inspector and president. postal savings bank expert, arrived this , ti noon. Eugene, Eugene, H e railroad center, JEugene, tiugene, you can t prevent er. Is a yell rung in uc Medford. Better wait awhile. As a matter of fact support by Har- fer's Weekly doesn't amount to much, t has jumped aM over everything, and one never knows whether it is on foot or horseback. Up in Centralia, Wash., when they asked the girl if she look the man, etc., she remarked "1 do not." Sen Bible girl, but she should have said no earlier in the game A protest against an attempt to cre ate a doctor's trust, is the title of a pamphlet received at the Democrat oilice. In the U. S. there is a big fight going on along this line. Haying killed off Roosevelt and La fallette the Orcgonian is now busy slaughtering Woodrow Wilson, a man too clean to resort to political methods the Oregonian is used to. Up in Washington the representa tives ask appropriations for S150.000 for public buildings for places like Albany; hut we are being juggled with over a $65,000 post office and forestry building. The Republican papers are having Henry Watterson repudiate Woodrow Wilson, not a very serious matter one way or the other. Fmm now until election there will be some dire calamity for Wilson; whom the probability is the people will elect president. A man marked a $5 bill and traced it around among his neighbors. It came back continually after buying groceries, clothes, wood, etc. when a farmer got it and sent it to Montgomery Ward & Co. and it NEVER CAME BACK. A great game is being played in Asia !.,.. h crrit Celestial country, in ser- !. Hanger of di.-memberment. as the skeleton of republic is being built. Russia is hovering over it ready to grab everything possible to secure, a vam nirp among nations, it is up to the ! ..ntiretv. It is said that China has i ..:k millionaires nor cauoers. Bug- Ktin an ideal country U ' deraoc" C. H. NEWS. Circuit Court: Eilers Music House agt. M. Reins was decided in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff gave notice of appeal and W. P. Elmore was appointed receiver pending appeal. The trial of Albany College agt. Mrs. C. M. Monteith involving the title to the College property and the right to sell it was begun. New Suit: Registration title T. F. Jackson. Probate: In estate of B, E. Carter Mrs. Carter was appointed administratrix. Value of property $7,000. Deeds recorded: Fred Rock to John Ager 2 lots Mill City $ 750 Jas. M. Clark to Wilson Taylor 87 acres 100 New suits: " At plication Samuel Fawver to reg ister title. Kittie Sears agt. L. A. Sears, for divorce. Marriage in Wasco Co. 1890. Charges, continual complaining, anger, cursing plaintiff, made false accusa tions, using yile language, ordered plaintiff to leave. There is one child. N. M. JNewport attorney. Probate: In estate of J. H. Johnson, D. C. Holt was aDDomted administrator. Appraisers: M. A. Miller.S. 0. Wallace, A. cing. in estate ot John Schick, will waB nHmift-AH tn nrnKald antt Tna T Watuw was appointed executor. Estimated I value of property $17,000. All personal Dronertv left to wife, and all real Dron- eriy to cmluren. Deeda recorded: E. J.' Upham et al to Henry Struckmier & wf, lot 1 bl 14 Albany $ J. L. Ketch to W. C. Bechtel. 40 10 acres, 10 1-W 4000 (;. B. Gav to J. S Jovce to Ada 2500 s. Joyce, 38 aeres ; J. C. J. C. Anderson to Theo. Hoflich & wf, 15 and right of way 1125 Oregon Electric right of way deeds from A. E. Bell, Albany Land Co, Wm Abraham.. Henry Miller to J. H. Meiser, 216 acres 4500 Will. Pulp & Paper Co. to H. Bryant, 41.38 acres 1500 A Proposal, I am a blond, 49 years old, with means, and I would like to marry some nice looking, elderly gentleman about town, and I find none who would suit me better than Frank Tracy, who, I think, has been a bachelor long enough. As it is my privilege to propose I hope he v. ill take this seriously and let me know his decision either through the Democrat or personally. Very truly, Frank Knows. Miss Pearl Smith, of Portland, Mrs. Geo. J. Wilhelm, of Harrisburg, and Miss Helen Crawford, of Bonnie Doon, Lebanon, are in the city, the gue3ts of Mrs J. G. Crawford. Dr Franklin, of the college, this noon .-n-j f- cim u- t, . nm;o. REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn county. In the mat ter of the application of Thomas J. Jackson, to register title to the fol lowing described land, to-wit: Be- , ginning at a point N. 89 degrees W. 33.00 chains distant from the N. E. corner of the X. W. lA of section 21 in Tp. 14 S. R. 4 W., Willamette Me ridian, Linn County, Oregon; thence N. 89 degrees W. 33.00 chains, along the North line of sections 20 and 21 in said Tp. and R., thence S. 0 degrees 25 minutes W. 40.05 chains to the South' line of the N. E. li of section 20 in said Tp. and R., thence S. 89 degrees E. 33.00 chains, thence N. 0 degrees 25 minutes E. 40.05 chains to the point of beginning, containing 132.165 acres. Plaintiffs, vs. D. S. Smith, Fred C. Jackson, and all whom it may concern. Defendants. To All .Whom it may Concern: Take notice that on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1912, an application was filed by Thomas J. Jackson in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn, County, for initial registra tion of the title to the land above de scribed. Now unless von appear on or before the 24th day of February, A. D. 1912, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered according to the pray er of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing same. (L. S. W. L. MARKS. C. C. BRYANT. Clerk. Applicant's Attorney. First publication Jan. 26, 1912, last Feb 23. 1! 2. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administratrix of the estate of Mary I. Gordon, deceased, has filed her Final Account with the Clerk of the County Court for Linn County, Orccon. and the Judge of said court has fixed the 20th dav of Januarv. 1912. at 1 o'clock P. M. ot said day. for the hearing of objections to said account, if any, and the settlement of said estate. Dated this 22nd dav of December, 1911. VIRGINIA GORDON. Administratrix. Wcathcrford & Weatheriord, Attys. for Admrx. DR. M. H. ELLIS Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone, Main 38. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. De partment No. 2. ' Vada Peterson, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar Peterson, Defendant. To Oscar Peterson, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby notified and required to be and appear in said Court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file therein, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1912, and you are hereby further notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as (aforesaid, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take a decree against you for the relief prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: A decree of said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and said plaintiff. This Summons is served upon you by publication for six consecutive weeks prior to the said 3rd day of February, 1912, in the Albany Demo crat, a newspaper published in the City of Albany, Linn County, uregon, and of general circulation weekly in said county, by order of the Honorable J. N. Duncan, judge of the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, which said order was made on the ISth day of December, 1911. And the said County Judge, in said order for the publication of this summons upon you, has prescribed said 3rd day of Febru ary, 1912, as the time on or before which you shall appear and answer the said complaint in said suit. The date of the first publication of this summons in this said newspaper is December 22nd, 1911. W. S. RISLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. GUARDIAN'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned guardian of the estate of Daisy D. Darby, incompetent, pur suant to the order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County made and entered in the mat ter of the estate and guardianship of said incompetent on the 13th day of November, 1911 will sell, at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, from and after the 22nd day of January, 1912, the undivided one-third interest of said incompetent in and to . the following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 2, in Township 10 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Me ridian, Oregon, and running thence South 97 rods; thence West 160 rods; thence North 97 rods; thence East 160 rods to the place of beeinnino-. containing 97 acres, all lying and be ing in Linn County, State of Oregon. Said sale will be made subject to con firmation bv said County Court, and bids will be received by the under signed at his home near Scio, in Linn County, Oregon. B. F. DARRV. HEWITT & SOX Guardian. Attorneys for Guardian. REGISTRATION TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State nF Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2. Susan Martin. Marvin Martin rind Travis Martin, Plaintiffs, to register the title to the following described real property, to-wit: The Donation Land Uaim of Agnes B. Courtney, Not. No. 2610, Claim No 43 in Sec tions 15, 16, 21 and 22 in Tp. 14 S. R. 2 W., W. M., Oregon, except 10 acres conveyed Dy- deed recorded in Book Jt.. of the Deed Records of Linn County, Oregon, at page 612 therein; also the Donation Land C aim of Isaac B. Courtney. Not. No. 7612 in Sections 21 and 22, Tp. 14 S. R. 2 W., W. M. Oregon; also the North cast of the S. E. !4 of Section 21 and Lot 3 of Section 22, Tp. 14 S. R; 2 W. W. M., Oregon, all of said prop erty lying and being in Linn County, State of Oregon. vs. E. W. Lantrdon and Marv McKercher and All Whom it may concern, de fendants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Take Notice, that on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1912, an applica tion was filed by Susan Martin, Marv in Martin and Travis Martin, in the Circuit Court of Linn County, Ore gon, tor initial registration of the title to the lauds above described. Now unless you appear on or before the 10th day of February, 1912, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing the same. tl-. 5.J YY. L. MARKS, r ,r t- Clcrk L. M. CLRL, Applicant's Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Jennie E. Acheson has been by the County Court of Linn County. Oregon, duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament of A. M. Acheson, late of said county, de ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are Slues aijt jd oi poJinbaa .iqsjsq with proper voucher., to the under-?'-ned. at her hpme in the City of .-1-ban, Linn County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Datt' thi 24th dav of Novemher, Pll. JENNIE E". ACHESON. HEWITT & SOX. Executrix. Attorneys for Exertitrir. vn-iaiiiwiTiiiriijy