The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
WM. H. HORN IB ROOK,.
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FRIDAY, JULY 25.
A CHANGED VIEWPOINT.
We arc not given to 'deploring the
passing of "the good old days," says
a writer in the August number of the
Pictorial Review. "We believe that
many decayed and useless customs
have been cast aside, and that today
carries much to admire and rejoice
over. But we have made a mistake
in letting our girls grow up too fast.
There is neither meekness nor shadow
in the eyes of Miss Sixteen today.
She is "smart" and amusing, but she
docs not bring a tremulous smile to
the lips of old age nor fill the hearts
of men, young and old, with the fine
old desire to protect and screen her
from all lliat might, hurt or contami
nate. Her eyes invite challenge. Her
bearing announces an independence
that is too assertive. There is noth
ing reluctant about her feet. Rather
they press eagerly toward the dress,
manners, customs and pleasures de
signed for those who have plucked
ripe fruit from the tree of knowledge.
We men are proud of this new
girl's spirit, for her achievements in
the classroom, of her resourcefulness
and adaptability when economic con
ditions force her into our factories,,
.stores and offices. We smile at her
good-liumoredly and say, "Go to it,
girlie," when she elbows her way into
the crowded lunch room or trolley.
But we mtss the shadow in her eyes,
the lily in her hand, and we do not
like to think of her as a wife for our
son. If we stop to analyze her posi
tion in the general scheme of life
we think vaguely that she belongs in
in a class of her own, the class that
must hold its own in the stem work-a-day
world. Perhaps in preparing
their daughters for the grinding, piti
less contact with those who toil, par
ents have taught girls at once too
much and too little too much of how
to protect themselves from evils in
others, too little of how to flee the evil
iu self. And so, flaunting her pre
parcduess, this type throws off the
mysterous veil of maidenhood, melt
iug into womanhood.
"Wc arc sorry for this girl, sorry
for her parents, and we say smugly to
ourselves that we arc glad our daugh
ters share no this poor, world-worn
little creature. That is because we
really do not know our own daugh
ters. Wc have not time to follow our
into what we fondly believe to
be a sheltered, refined life. Suppose
sonic of you fathers put market prices
into the background and for a few
hours walk the sheltered path which
you imagine hard earned dollars pro
vide for your daughters."
THE MEXICAN PROBLEM
President Wilson has very wisely
asked congress to drop the discussion
of the Mexican situation until such
time as he i- able to confer with
with Ambassador Wilson and outline
some plan which will restore peace m
the .-outhern counliy. thus guaran
teeing protection to American inter
ests. No one realizes that the Mexican
arc oftentimes the means of prevent
prnhlcin is one demanding wise states
manship bitter than the .president
himself. He realizes the gravity ot
the situation and is proceeding slowly
and piiiiUntly.
When an international question is
pi r scute 1, and particularly when
American property rights are involv
ed the jingo statesman becomes im
patient, lie demand immediate ac
tion and his intemperate .statements
ing a settlement of the matter through
ordinat y diplomatic channels.
I'ndei taking the wotk of restoring
order in Meviro is a big job. If force
must i- u-cd. it means ; great sacri
fice of blood and money and when
once the ta-k is assumed, it cannot be
abandoned. Intervention means the
maintenance of the largest federal po
lice force ever assembled by this gov
ernment and the expense ' must be
born by the public.
It is therefore "the part of wisdom
to go slow. It is nota matter to be
decided. in a moment r upon which
the president or any member of con
gress should take snap judgment. It
is first a question of diplomacy and the
president is now using every means
at his command to bring about a set
tlement of the differences between the
rival factions. If he is unsuccessful,
it may then be worth while to con
sider, the task of policing Mexico, but
not until such time as every other
method of settling the controversy
appears to be hopeless.
NEVER SURREENDERS.
A news dispatch from Washington
says that Postmaster General Burle
son has been summoned before th;
senate postoffice committee to ex-
plain by what authority he proposes
lo extend the parcel post syst-m.
The postmaster general, encour
aged by the success of the system, re
cently announced a plan to increase
the maximum weight of articles car
ried. Of course this does not suit the
express companies and k is quite
probable they are behind the action
of the f-enate committee.
" The old guard dies but necr surrender-
" Portland Journal.
That there is more simple truth
than poetry in the testimony produced
before the congressional committee
investigating the so-called "insidious
lobby," is indicated by the fact that
the National Association of Manufac
tuerrs now propose to bring libel
suits against, some of the metropoli
tan newspapers hecause oi me umme
criticism of the methods used by that
organization iu directing legislation
;it Washington.
0
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
FRIDAY, JULY 31.
Registration of Land Title.
In the. Circuit Court o fthe State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application
of Allan C. Slellmacher to register
the title to t,hc lands described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the South
boundary line of Block No. 63, in
the City of Albany, in Linn County,
Oregon, which is 66.92 feet Easterly
from the Southwest corner of said
Block; thence rm ning North 9 de
grees Wfest parallel with the West
boundary line of said Block, 110.07
feet; thence North 81 degrees East
parallel with the South boundary line
of said ltlock, 66.89 feet to the middle
of said block; thence South 9 degrees
East parallel with the West boundary
line of said Block. 110.07 feet to the
South boundary line of said block,
thence Went on the South boundary
line of said Block 66.92 feet to the
place of beginning, and commonly
known as Lot 7 in Block 63.
vs.
All Whom It May Concern, De
fendants. To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notice, that on the 26th day
of July, 1913, an application was filed
by said Allan C. Stellmacher in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Linn County, for initial registra
tion of the title to the land above
described. Now unless you appear on
or before the 10th day of September,
1913. and show cause why such ap
plication shall not be granted, the
same will he taken as coniesscu anu
a decree will be entered according to
the nravcr of the application and you
will be forever barred from disputing
the same.
Witness mv hand and the seal of
said Circuit Court this 26th day of
lulv. A. D. 1913.
(SEAL) W. L. MARKS.
County Clerk and cx-oftieto Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn Count v.
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for Applicant.
J uly 29 A 5-12-19-26
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
11. II. Blough, plaintiff,
vs
Mabel Hlottgh, defendant.
To Mabel Hlough. the above named
defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and re
quited to appea- and answer hr com
plaint of the plaintiff i:i the above en
titled uit on or before the 10th dav
ot September. NI3, aid vou are here
by notitied that it you fail to appear
ami answer the said cotupl.iint as
herein required the plaintiff will apply
to the above named Court tor the re
lief prayed for in his rait! comptaint,
namely; for a decree ot tl e above en
titled Court forever dUsolvint! the
bonds of matrunonv now existing be
tween the plaintiff and defendant
herein, and for mh further order and
decree as to the Court may seem iut
and proper.
This Mimmops is published in the
Semi-Weekly IVm-vrat, a semi-week-Iv
new sp. iper. pubh':ed in and of cen-
eral circulation in I. inn Countv. Ore
gon, for m eoneeuti e week--, be
ginning with the i'-iu of lulv 2ih.
113. and endiiu: with the i.-ue of
September l)th. 1M3. under and pur
suant to an order of Hon IV B M,--Knight.
County lud'zc of Linn Conn
tv, Oregon, dated this 25th dav of
lulv. 1013.
T. T. STITFS.
Attorney tor VhintMt
lulv A4-11-1S 25
THREE YEAR OLD BOY
VICTIM OF. SAVAGE 00G
Canine Bit Piece of Flesh Out
of Lads Arm the Size of
Silver Dollar. .
With a piece of flesh the size
of a silver dollar bitten off of
his right arm just below the
elbow, Alexander, 3 year old son
of George Williamson, of Port
land, was hurried to Dr. W. R.
Shinn's office shortly after 2:30
o'clock this afternoon wher ethe
injured arm was, attended to. He
was the victim of the savage at
tack of a dog belonging to camp
ers across the river at the foot
of the steel bridge.
Young Williamson, in com
pany with his parents, who are
also camping access the river,
while playing near where the
dog was tied, got too close to
the savage canine when it effect
ed the feorcious bite. Dr. Shinn
stated that he did not think any
complications would set in and
with normal care the wound
would heal alright.
!?
Rifle Team Goes to Clackamas.
Several members of Eugene militia
company passed through the city this
noon enroute to Clackamas where
they will compete in the state
rifle range in the annual target prac
tice. Rifle teams representing nearly
every infantry company in the state
will be camped there soon.
' CITATION.
Iu the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Linn County.
In the matter ot the estate and
guardianship of D. C. Flint; an in
competent.
To D. C. Mint, Mrs. William Mc
Coy, Herbert Barber, Mrs. Alma Cum-
mings, Holla A. Wlute, Lillian H.
White, Harry Leon White, Mrs. L.
M. Howe, Mrs. C. I Bailey, and Mrs.
J. Jl. O'Brien, and all others inter
ested in said estate, greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon, j
you are hereby cited and required to j
appear iu the County Court of the I
State of Oregon for the County oi j
Linn, at the court room thereof, at
Albany, in said county, on 1 ues
day the 2nd day of Sept., 1913, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any,
why an order of sale should not be
made by the above entitled court in
the above entitled matter author
izing and empowering A. G.
Knapp, as guardian of the
person and estate of D. C. Flint, an
incompetent, to sell all .of- the
real estate of said incompetent, to-wi:t
Beginning at the Southwest corner of
Claim sixty (60), township ten (10),
south, range two (2) west of the Willamette-Meridian,
in Linn county,
Oregon, running thence east forty
(40) chains to the southeast corner of
Section thirty-four (34), thence
north on the east boundary of said
section thirty-four a distance of sev
en and seventy-five one hundredths
(7.75) chains to the center of Crab
tree creek; thence down said creek to
a point eight and fifty hundredths
(8.50) chains north from the south
boundary of said Claim sixty (60),
thence west thirty-four (34) chains
thence south eight and fifty hundred
ths 8.50 chains to the place of begin
ning, containing thirty-three (33)
more or less, all in Linn County, Ore
gon. Witness, the Hon. D. B. McKnight,
Judge of the County Court of the
State.of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, with the Seal of said Court af
fixed this 24th day of Julv. A. D. 1911
(SEAL) W. L. MARKS,
Clerk.
July 2S-A4-11-18 25
NOTICE.
Registration of Land Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
John T. Miller, o register the title
to the land in said application de
scribed, towit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of the Donation Land Claim of John
Miller, Sr.. being Notification Xo.
8596 and Claim No. 63. in Townshio
13 South. Range 4 West of the Wil-
lamette Meridian, in Linn Count
j Oregon, and from thence running
I North 44.13 chains to the Northeast
i corner of said Claim No. 63; thence
i West along the North boundary line
of said claim, 20.41 chains: thence
South parallel to the Fast boundary
line of said Claim. 44.13 chains to the
South boundarv line of said Claim
thence Fast 20.41 chains to the place
of beginning, containing 90.07 acres,
more or less,
vs.
The Board of Trustees of Albany
; College, a corporation, and all whom
i it may concern, defendants,
j To the Board of Trustees of Al
j hany College and All Whom it May
Concern:
Take notice, that on the 27th day of
Tune. 1013. an application wa filed
by said John T. Miller in the Circuit
' Court of I .inn County. Oregon, for
initial registration of the title to the
: land above described. Now unless
: vou appear on or before the 4th day
' of August. 1013. and show cause why
: uch application shall not be granted.
the same will be taken as confessed
1 and a decree will be entered ac
: ording to the pravor of the apnltea
, ,;on. and you will he forever bared
, "'oMi disputing t be same.
1 Witness mv hand md the eil of
'e iid Court this 27th dav of Tune,
i v 0. 1013.
; W T.. MRKS.
.,..., v Oorlc n..,i rx officio C!erk
' of t't Circuit Con-t of I inn Ooun-
v, Oregon
i MFWITT & SOX.
V'.irpvs for Applicant.
W M ! 15 22-20
E
Homesickness Drives Youth,
Charged with Using Danger
ous Weapon, to Surrender.
WAS BROUGHT HERE LAST
NIGHT AND IS CONFINED
After Seven Months He Gets
Tired of Having Charge
Hang Over Him.
A fugitive from justice for seven
months with a reward of $100 being of
fered by the county for his arrest,
homesickness virtually drove Paul
Ackerman back to the scene of his
crime yesterday near Shedds where
relatives induced him to surrender
to the authorities. Last night Ack
erman gave himself up to Sheriff Bo
dine and is now confined in the coun
ty jail.
According to the story told by Ack
erman, he returned last night to
Shedds and went to the home of his
brother-in-law, H. Farwell, who per
suaded the fugitive to give himself up.
Farwell accompanied Ackerman to Al
bany. In an indictment Ackerman is
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon for the shooting of M. E.
Nicewood in the face with a .22 cali
bre rifle on the night of December
8 last. At the time Xicewood was
buggyriding with Miss Tempa Brock,
for whose affections Ackerman was a
rival.
According to the story told by Xice
wood after the incident, a man whom
he recognized as Ackerman stepped
from the side of the road, called to
him to stop and then fired two shots
straight towards the occupants of the
vehicle. One bullet struck Nicewood
in the face, passing through his right
cheek.
Ackerman says he fled to Califor
nia immediately after the shooting and
has been working at various points
in the state until recently., when a de
sire to see his relatives induced him
to return to Oregon.
"That thing preyed continually on
my mind." said Ackerman. "and I
was beginning to get mighty tired of
having it hang over me."
H'e admits the shooting but savs
that Nicewood had made threats
against his life. He is a member of
a well known familv of Shedds and
bore a good reputation prior to the
shooting.
Plea in Abatement Filed.
A plea in abatement was filed this
morning in the circuit court by at
torneys for R. M. Rogers to the com
plaint filed sometime ago against him
by W. I. Ebbert, for the recovery of
money, whereby it is prayed that the
services of a summons in the com
plaint be quashed.
Postmaster J. S. Van Winkle is
enjoying an outing at Breitenbush
H. L, Fouts and wife left yesterday
for Newport where they will spend
several weeks.
; o
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the last will
and 'testament of Mathew Acheson,
deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, his
final account as such executor, and
said Court has fixed Monday, the 4th
day of August, 1913, at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon as the
time for Mie hearing of objections to
said final account and the settlement
thereof.
I. R. ACHESON,
HEWITT & SOX. Executor.
Attorneys for Executor.
Tues. Jul 1-8-15-22-29
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment Xo. 2.
Chas, Kolb, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elizabeth Kolb, Defendant.
To Elizabeth Kolb, the above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
I You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the above
: named plaintiff in the above entitled
court and cause, now on file in the
office of the clerk of the said court,
; on or before the 26th day of August,
i 113, the same being the last dav of
the time prescribed in the order for
publication thereof; and you are here
by notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as herein
, required, the plaintiff will apply to
the court tor uie relief demanded tn
the complaint, viz: a decree of divorce
. tit solving the bonds of matrimony
I now existing between plaintiff and
i defendant, ami for uoh other and fur
ther relief a to the court mav r-ecm
i iut and equitable.
! This summon i served on von bv
publication in the Senii-Wceklv Dem
i oc rat bv order of the Honorable P
, IV MeKnicM. county judge of Linn
I Conntv. made the 10th dav of Tulv.
1013.
f- The 1atc of the frt publication of
i this mnmon i Tulv 15. Id3. The
'tt da:e of puhlivv.tion i August
1013.
FLMFR RICH RPO.
.Vtorrev for rhi"Tiff
VTvl5-2.? :o-A?-lM0O6
PRESIDENT OF GREAT
NORTHERN HERE TODAY
Special Train Arrives Over the
Oregon Electric wan rrom
inent Railroad Men.
Arriving on a special train
r pnr.1nnH it iee pation OI
prominent railror.d officials head- w
4 ed by rresiuem -;iri u
the Great Northern railroad and
President J. H. Young of the
Oregon Electric, were met at the 4
S train by Mayor Gilbert. Manager
Stewart of the Commercial club,
representatives of the local pa-
I ners and other Albany business
S men. .
When asked for an interview CS
as to the plans of the Hill lines,
in Oregon. President Gray stat-
ed that the party came to AlDany
'Jl n..r0K. inr the niiriinsf of mak-
ing an inspection trip and were
tS not ready at this time to man
any announcement.
The special arrived at 11 a.
m. and left in a few minutes for
Eugene. It will return to Port-
land this evenine.
The following were included j
in the party: !
President Carl Gray of the
Great Northern: President J. H. a
Young, of the Oregon Electric:
Superintendent Davidson. Chief
Electrical Engineer Wicker-
Supt. of Motor Power Adams,
Traffic Manager Skinner and S
two sons of President Gray.
3
COMPELLED TO ABANDON
HOMES IF ROAD BARRICADED
Property Owners Seek to En
join Neighbors from Block
ing Up Hijhway.
Claiming that if the court does not
enjoin the defendants from barracad
inir a road leading across their prop
erty from the county road, forming
the only egress to the plaintiffs prop
erties, they will be compelled to aban
don their homes, D. B. Smith, G. N.
Smith, J. I. Applegate. William Smith
and Minerva J. Smith, through their
attorneys, L. G. Levelling and Wea
therford and Weatherford. have filed
suit in the circuit court against E. R.
Allen and wife.
Three tracts of land containing re
spectively 20. 15 and 30 acres, form
ing one contiguous tract, located 4
miles west of here are owned by the
plaintiffs and the defendants are the
owners of 120 acres of land joining
thereto.
According to the complaint, the de
fendant on July 23 last, barracading
the highway, which runs across their
land forming a long established right-of-way
to the plaintiff's lands. The
obstructions were removed by the
plaintiffs whereupon, it is alleged,
that the defendants assaulted and
threatened violence if they continued
to use the highway.
Roy Woods is attending to business
i.itters in Portland.
Death of J. Calloway.
James Calloway, one of the most
prominent farmers in Linn county
and well-known and highly respected
in this county, died at his home near
Brownsville last week and was bur
ied Sunday. He was 65 years of ago.
Mr. Calloway was a brother of Mrs.
John Smith and Mrs. Rickard of Corr
vallis. Other sisters are Mrs. Childs
and Mrs. Hammel of Davis, Califor
nia, Mrs. Ripley of Portland. Mrs.
Maynard of Spokane and Mrs. Hogan
of Albany. Two brothers, Burrell
and Carroll Calloway of Brownsville
also survive him. Mr. Calloway leaves
a widow.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator.
Xoticc is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
Administratrix of the Estate of George
McCart, Deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present said claims with
proper vouchers within six months
from this date at the office of Gale
S. Hill. Cusick Bank Building, Al
bany. Linn Count v, Oregon.
Dated Tune 27th. 1913.
MARY ELIZABETH ROBTXSOX.
Administratrix.
GALE S. HILL and HEWITT &
SOX, Attorneys fnr Administratrix.
W-Jul 1-8-15-22-29
Administrator's Notice.
Xotice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day tnea nts
; final account as administrator of the t account as administrator of the estate
i estate of Ella Alexander, deceased, 'of Henry Muehlenhoff, deceased, and
'and the County Court of Linn County, the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, has fixed Wednesday, the : Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 11th
'30th day of July. 1913. at the hour of . day of August, 1913. at the hour of
one o'clock p. m. for the settlement one o'clock p. m. for the settlement
'of said account and the hearing of j of said account and the hearing of ob-
objections thereto. Any and all per- jections thereto. Any r.nd all per
! sons having objections to said account ; sons having objections to said ac-
are hereby notitied and required to,
be present in the above entitled Court '
at Mid time and present such objee- :
lions as they may have to said ac-1
count. I
Dated Tune 2f 1013 '
MARION" ALEXANDER. j
Administrator of the Estate of Ella j
Alexander. Deceased. I
GALE P. HILL. j
Attorney for Administrator. I
Jul 1-8-15-22-20!
AND PICNIC HELD
C. George and Dr. D. V.
Poling Among Speakers
at Dinner.
MRS. F. M. WESTFALL
PRESIDED OVER MEETING
Over 175 Former Albanyites
Now Residing in Portland .
Were Present.
The Albany Association of Portland,
coniDosed of all residents of this city
wi10 formerly resided in the Linn
county capital, held its annual picnic
and leunion at The Oaks yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs . F. M. Wiestfall, president of
the association, who had children,
grandchildren and great grandchild
ren in attendance, presided at the
supper and introduced the speakers,
among them an old friend and neigh
bor of her pioneer days, Judge M. C.
George, of Portland, who was raised
on a farm at the foot of Peterson's
Butte, just outside Lebanon, and for
many years lived in Albany before
coming to Portland. Dr. D. V. Po
ling, formerly pastor of a church in
Albany, was another ot the speakers.
Following the supper the ejection
of officers for the coming year was
called for and the old officers, Mrs.
F. M. Westtall, president, and Mrs.
Sarah Hochstedler, secretary, were
re-elected by acclimation, they to ap
point all committees required for ac
tion during the year, and to plan next
year's gathering. The crowd spent
the evening at The Oaks, returning
to the city on late cars. Those at the
tables: Judge M. C. George, Rev.
Dr. Daniel V. Poling, Florence
George. Elizabeth Carothers, Sarah
Arthur, Ella McHargue,, Emma Beam,
Bessie v lute, George Hochstedler,
Sarah Hochstedler, R. M. Dobie, Ora
M. Dobie, Ella L. DuBruille, Mrs.
Wandell, W. H. Westfall, Mrs. S. J.
Haight, Mrs. S. J. Hendon. Harold
Poling, Helen V. Poling, J. F. Trout
man, Robert H. Ashby, W. Poling,
Mrs. Mary Troutman, Virginia Trout
man, Everett L. Payne, Charles
Crowder, Mrs. C. W. Crowder, Mrs.
I. H. Curl, I. H. Curl, Mrs. R. H.
Burgger, Sallie Enright, C. H. Mon
roe, Mrs. Florence Hammer, Mrs.
Clarence Craw, Mrs. R. E. Conn, R.
E. Conn, Mrs. William McFarling,
Mrs. M. Westfall, Mrs. T. A. Hyaes,
Mrs. H. G. Colton, W. W. Rowell,
Evelyn A. Gerke, Mrs. W. W. Rowell,
Mrs. P. Richards, Madelyn Ward, Z.
P. Richards, J. M. Jones. W. L. Mc
Farling, Emma Sox Newton, Eva
Sternberg. Mrs. M. Sternberg, Jo
seph D. Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Wire, E. LaForest, S. V.
Ramp, Mrs. E. LaForest, Charles
Wagner, W. F. Reiner, B. F. Pierce,
A. W. Havens. Elizabeth Mae Pol
lock, Mrs. C. E. Mansfield, Mrs. Jo
seph Webber, Mrs. Annie Webber,
Mrs. A. R. Church, P. L. Neill, Miss
Katherine Xeill, Mrs. Marv E. Par
ker, Mary L. Parker, Mrs. W. A.
derson, Margaret Anderson, Elizaberh
Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Mrs.
I M. Walker, Mrs. Mary Saltmarsh,
T M. Walker, Margaret McDonald,
R. Gantenhein, Mrs. R. Gantsnbein,
H. C. Sat f marsh, Harriet Gantenhein,
Marianna Gantenbein, Mrs. H. C. Salt
marsh, August Lange, Mrs. F. F.
Toe vs. Mrs. C. C. Parker. Mrs. C. C.
Parker, Mi Sternberg. F. F. Toevs,
Pr. X. F Winnard, A. G. Hum, 0. D.
M-inlieth. Harry L. Day, Mrs. J. Ste
vens. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Denne, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, Dr. L. A.
Kent. Jennie Clayton Kent, Madie
Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Kirk, Lola
Senders, L. Carroll Dav. Mrs. Harry
L. Dav. D. Alfred Thompson, Dr.
Fred Thompson, M. D. Phillips, W.
F. Davison, J. M. Pollock. Mrs. L.
Mrs. L. A. Pollock. A. Po'Iock, Miss
Elizabeth Pollock. Mrs. C. H. Mon
roe, Mr. and Mrs. William Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barr, Dr. and
Mrs. Bilyett. William Riener. William
Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larri
more, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Parker.
Miss Jennie Blazer who has been
a guest at the home of Mrs. Crawford
! has returned to her home in Mill
Litv.
Mrs. Anna Fox is spending the
summer at the beach.
Dr. R. C. Hunt left yesterday on a
business trip to Portland.
John French left yesterday" on a
short trip to Xewport.
O
Administrator's Notice.
Xotice is hereby given that the un-
: uersignea nas tins dav tiled his final
count are nereny notitied and required
to be present in the above entitled
Court at said time and present such
objections as they may have to said
account.
Dated July 3. 1913.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON",
Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Muehlenhoff. Deceased.
GALE S. HILL,
Attorney for Administrator.
J8-15-22-29 A5