The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
WM. II. HOKNIP.kOUK,
Kditor and Publisher
Entered at the postuliire at Albany.
Oregon, as secorid-cJ;iS-s matter.
I'ublished every evening except Sun
day. .Semi-weekly publiIuu 'I Hj
days and Fridays.
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Established in 1865.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913.
A' DOUBLE MORAL.
The proposed impeachment of Gov
ernor Sulzer of New York by a Tam
many controlled legislature has a dou
ble moral.
In the first place it illustrates the
truth of the assertion, that he who
attempts to reform existing political
conditions must go before the people
with clean hands.
Whether Sulzer is guilty of ir
regularities in the handling of the
campaign funds in New York state,
the Democrat is not prepared to state.
Tammany Hall is the star witness
for the state and we arc naturally sus
picious of any testimony inspired by
Murphy. But assuming that the
charges are true, Sulzer made a mis
take in trying to wash the linen in the
metropolis before eradicating the dirt
from the governor's mansion at Al
bany. In the second place it proves again
the ingratitude of the public and a
willingness on the pari of the average
citizen to condemn a public man be
fore he has received a fair and impar
tial hearing. Whether the charges are
true or false, the voters of all political
parties must concede that Sulzer 'has
done more to correct the abuses in
New York than any other governor,
the state has had hi a decade. He
has insisted upon honesty in the t ratio
action of state business and has be
come the leading champion of some of
the most progressive reforms ever
advocated by any executive of that
state. His conduct since assuming
his oath of office has been at all times
creditable to himself and to his con
stituents. Yet when the first breath
of suspicion against his record became
known to the public, he was con
demned without trial by many of the
most progiessivc citizens of New
York.
Sulzer has made a hard fight against
corrupt politics. He has shown re
markable courage and more than or
dinary ability in dealing with the
many intricate problems of his admin
istration. H the testimony of repu
table men proves that he himself has
strayed from the path of civic virtue
it will indeed be fortunate. Pro
gressive policies in New York will re
ceive a severe blow and Tammany will
be more securely entrenched than ev
er. The Democrat hopes that Sul
zer will be able to prove to the world
that his record is spotless and that
the attacks now being made upon him
are inspired sotely from revenge.
NOT ONLY CORRUPTIONIST,
"A self-confessed corrupt iouist,"
says Senator Townseud of Michi.in
of Col. Mulh.iU, late oi the lobby.
Very U ue, but how dot s that help
those who co-operated with him in
corruption, who profited politically
and otherwise by corruption, and who,
js members of a ureal party devoted
to sonic ot the forms of corruption
complained of, made jobbery and priv
ilege respectable lor inauv a veai . t
risks the New York World?
Col. Mulhall was a corruptionisl,
but so were the manufacturers whose
j;i ced he pi onioicd and served, and
so were the Uepuhlieaus who made
their party 'the mere agent of the
maiiufactuiers. By confessing his cor
ruption Mulhall implicates many a-.-toi'ialcs
who luc not confessed, but
i ". Iiom wrongdoing there is proof
on every hand.
K idcucc of it is to be (omrd in the
fact that a conmcss fresh from the
people is now taking the ev'ortioii
ut of the manufacturers' tariff. It
is to be seen in nearly i'ei -t;ite
where laws designed lo co ii; ct numi-l.ictniei-.
to lwrc the 1 n "a Mies
are in foice. It is to be witueM-d iu
the ril onthit ,-ks of clas piviudiec
which the u d and cruelty oi m:iv
MUelliret s Ii.m i iiu ited.
The con nptio'i which Midi-. ill !.;!
fes-e wai carried on deiibr:itcJy
,1
order to preserve monopoly in the j Xotice is hereby ivcn that the un
t.trilf, to defeat every proponid re- , dcr signed h.t this day filed hii final
form of working conditions and to i account as Administrator of the es-
keep
litih- .-hil.lren chained to their'
tasks
the mills of the mauufac-1
rers. J here is no oourn anoui mui- :
hall's connection with it all a. id there;
doubt either of the assistance
is no
that he
. , , .-
eceived from mcmijcrs Oi .
congress, most ot them KcptitJiioinN ,
like Senator Town send.
THE CREAMERY PROMOTER
I 'arm ai:d Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, issues the following warning in
its current number a warning that
is valuable to investors', whether they
live in the city or the country:
"The month of June, when dairy
cows are producing the greatest ag
gregate amount of milk of any time
of the year, is a favorable month for
the activities of creamery promoters.
Basing their assurances for a large
and pro-perous business on the June
milk yield, these promoters have in
fluenced thousands of dairymen to
buy the material and machinery for
a creamery capitalized generally at
from $5,0M to $8,000 and usually
worth about half the amount. Such
a pian is not to ic contused with a
to-operative ly organized creamery
where the farmers and local business
men take an active spontaneous inter
est in the organization and are not
talked into it by promoters who cite
successful co-operative creameries as
object lessons.
"The creamery promoter is not in
terested in helping the farmers, but
ther in selling them a creamery es
tablishment at a high price and mak
ing a large commission on the trans
action. The promoter is almost al
ways an agent of a building and sup
ply company, is a good talker and
radiates prosperity which formerly
belonged to others.
"At least 75,000 pounds of butter
fat, or, expressed differently, the total
yield of four hundred good cows,
is needed to enable a creamery to
operate economically throughout the
year. The amount of milk or cream
produced in the spring and summer
is very misleading as a basis for cal
culation. "Farmers contemplating the estab
lishment of a local creamery on the
co-operative system are advised to
write to the Dairy Division of the
United States Department of Agri
culture for full and reliable inforina
tion on the subject. Most of the ex
perimcnt stations arc also . able to
give this advice, and any who arc in
doubt may address their inquiries to
Farm and Fireside, which will refer
them to the nearest source of official
information,
Remember that about a thousand
unsuccessful creamery plants have
been promoted in the United States,
and dairymen will do well to give pro
moters plenty of passing room during
the next few months. And don't sign
your name to their papers under any
pretext which they may give."
News on This Page is
( TYm PrHv Ttnue of
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12.
Bees Pay Big Money.
Monmouth, Or., Aug. 12. Bees in
this section of Polk county arc pay
ing excellent returns this season. The
price of honey is good, and there has
been plenty of clover and vetch from
which to get honey. V. .1. Miller has
shipped 125 cases from his apiarv of
X stands for the season, totaling 32X1
pounds. The price received was from
$2.50 to $4 a case.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Marks left
this noon for Marshiield lo visit
wit hrelatives,
J. D. Waring of Salem transacted
business here vesterdav afternoon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament of Anna Sehlosser, de
ceased, has filed in the County Court
of Linn County, Oregon, his final
account as -uch executor, and that
s iid Court h is fixed Monday, the
15th day of September, 1913. at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
as the time for the hearing of objec
tions to said final account, and the
settlement thereof.
HARRY SCHT.OSSKR.
Executor.
u F.WITT SOX
II- i s c i
. .. . 1 "
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby i en that the
undersigned executrix of the esMte
of W. 1 1 Kiliri.W. deceased. h,s
this day filed her Final Account with
l.,1,'rl, 'V' ' T ,r,,'""V- r''on-
ami thf Tui!i;i of ( o"nlv c "M t
h:l fixoil tin- Mil hv of S.'l't . 101..
' .it tlic lio"- of ono oV'o, V p mi for
I luMrinir o'oivt'oM- to ii,l Vvoi'Mt.
if anv tborc be. im.I fo-- tl'r (Mtle-
nirut of t'Mt(,
P.ltcl tliii ?',! ,1'v of i 10H
I 11! T M V
- T- ( T , ,.- p p n : y y , , y R
i-ORn,
A'l. "V (,,r .!...:..:T-'riv
i l'-.V-.'M . 'i'
Administrator's Notice.
t.'.te -?c .Mciiienno! . ueceacat
and the County Court of Linn Cotin-
t v. ( Irci'oii h:n t ivf fl S:tl nr1;i v. the
3)t , ,:iv (,t August, VJ13. at the
hour of one o'clock p. m.. for the set-
tleinent oi said account and the hear-
ing oi onjeciions mereio. .nv anu
.? , , -
persons having objections to sa d
;iCCOUIlt ar(. hereby notified and re-
nutred to be present in the above en
titled court at said time and present
such objections as they may have to
said account.
Dated July 29th. 1913.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON.
Administrator of the Estate of Nancy
Muehk-nhofi, Deceased.
GALE S. HILL,
Attorney for Administrator.
Aug. 1-8-15-22-29
STATEMENT
of the First National Hank of Al
bany, County of Linn, State fo Ore
gon, showing the amount standing
to the credit of every depositor July 1 st
191.1, who has not made a deposit, or
who has not withdrawn any part of
his deposit, principal or interest, for
a period of more than seven (7) years
immediately prior to said date, with
the name, last known place of resi
dence or post off ice address of such
depositor, and the fact of his death,
if known.
Name of Amount
Depositor
John Dashney $ 2.25 j
C. I', (join
A. B. Hnddleson 25.61 i
Chns. Miller 6.60
Fred R. White 6.26;
STATE OF OREGON, ) i
)ss I
County of Linn ) j
I, O. A. Archibald, being first duly j
sworn, depose and say upon oath, that
T am the cashier of the First National
Bank of Albany, Count v of Linn,
State of Oregon ; that the foregoing
statement is a full, true, correct and
complete statement, showing the
name, last known residence or postof
fice address, fact of death, of known,
and the amount to the credit of each
depositor as required by the provi
sions of Chapter 148. of the General
Laws of Oregon, 1907.
O. A. ARCHIBALD,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10 day of Tuly. A. D. 1913.
(SEAL) PAULINE BURCH,
Notary Public for Oregon.
W-J25-1-8-1S
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn County.
C. II. Cummings, Plaintiff,
vs.
John D. Walton, and also all other
persons and parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the com
plaint hciein, Defendants.
To John D. Walton, and also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein:
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that C H.
Cummings, the plaintiff herein, is the
holder of certificate of delinquency
number 131, issued by the Sheriff of
Linn County. Oregon, on the 7th day
of December, !9J8, for the sum of
$3.74, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for the tax
es for the year 1907, together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon,
upon real property situated in Linn
Couirty, Oregon, which is assessed
to J. D. Walton, and of which the de
fendant John D. Walton is the owner
of the legal title as appears of record,
and which is particularly described
as follows, to-wit: The North half
of the Southwest quarter of Section
Thirty-two (32), Township Thirteen
(131 South, Range Four (4) East of
Willamette Meridian, Linn County,
Oregon,
You are further notified that the
plaintiff has paid taxes on said prem
ises for subsequent years as follows,
all of which payments, together with
the certificate of delinquency, bear
interest at the rate of fifteen per cent
per annum from the date of the sev
eral payments:
Yrs. Dali: Paid. Amt. Rate of
Tax
Interest
15 per cent.
15 per cent.
15 per cent.
15 per cent.
IW Mar. 23. IW
9iK) M,. 24. 100
1110 Mar. 22. ll I
1011 Mar. 23. 1012
1012 Mav 15. 1013
S3 40
$2 SO
$fi.55
S7.2S
$$.25
15 per cent.
Total amount paid since the issu
ance of the certificate of delinoucncv,
$28.37.
You are hereby further notified that
the plaintiff will apply to the Circuit
Court of the county and State afore
said for a decree foreclosing the lien
against the property above described
and included in said certificate of de-
j linqueney: and you are hereby sum
j nioned to appear within sixty days
t after the date of the first publication
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of the first niMicatio!i. and de
I fend this action or pay the amount
; due as above shown, together with
costs and accrued interest; and in
i case of your failure to do so a de-
cree will be rendered foreclosing the
'lien of at"l taxes and costs again t
the lam! and premise above
described.
I Tin's summ. mis is published bv or-
i tier of th Honorable V. R. Kellv.
Tudcc of the Circuit Court of tl
St-ite of Orecon in .md for Linn Coun
ty, whifh s.iid order wa made and
dated Tunc 1f 10J3. and which re
tinircs that thi- amnion be published
once eic" week for nine consecutive
' w,-,-V Tb- !,,. of tlu- first n,,Mi,-
ti.
of t!'i inmno:i
is
Tunc 2T1.
101.1.
Ml ,,r,vi'
,-..- ';ii. ,mv i
p tin. pro
iot' Gilc S
c Sdtf of
r;'Vtfr 'rr'i-
Hll.T .
fO'P0V
re-i.'",i
IV..
'io"
r. r r
WEIGHT IN PABGELS
ARE INGBEASED
Parcels Post Regulations Un
dergo Another Change in
Furthering System.
NEW ORDER EECQ1KES
CCCCPTIlC aiiomct ir' McBride, who is a big raw honed
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15fellow stoutIy re;;isted the olfioer.
; When approached bv Chief Kin,; he
i threw his large arms into the air, rear
ing hack in a drunken stagger, c
Fil'St and SeCOnd Zones Effect- j claiming: "You can't take me. I am
ed Order Received at
Postoffice Today.
That the United States parcel post
regulations will undergo another rad-
ical change relative to the further ex-1
tension and efficiency of the system,
was the statement made this mornin
by Assistant Postmaster Frank M.
Powell.
By a new order just recently formu
lated in the office of the postmaster
general, which becomes effective Au
gust 15, the limit of weights of par
cels of the fourth class mail delivery
within the first and second zones will
be increased from 11 to 20 pounds
and rates of postage arc provided.
Local postoffice authorities this
morning received a general order di
rect from the postmaster general's of
fice containing instructions to this
new provision which is as follows:
"Office of the Postmaster General,
Washington. July 25. 1913. Order
No. 7349. On and after August 15.
1913, the limit of weight of parcels of
fourth class mail for delivery within
the first and second zones shall be
increased from 11 pounds to 20
pounds. The rate. of postage on par
cels exceeding four ounces in weight
shall be five cents for the first pound
and one cent for each additional two
pounds or fraction thereof when in
tended for local delivery at other of
fices within the first and second
zones. (Section 1, 3, 7 and 15, Parcel
Post Regulations are amended ac
cordingly.) SMALL ATTENDANCE AT COM
MERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Owing to the small attendance at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Albany Commercial club last night
but little business was transacted.
The meeting was called to order by
President Van Winkle and only lasted
a few minutes.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an Execution and Or
der of Sale to me directed, issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County, in the case
of V. Cladek, plaintiff, versus George
W. Poole and Izetta Poole, his wife,
B. A. Ferrer and Mary A. Farrer, his
wife, and Tcrezic Cladek, defendants,
which said Order of Sale was issued
out of said Ccurt and by me received
on the 16th day of July, 1913, I will
on Wednesday, the 27th day of Au
gust, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. at the front door of the Court
House in Albany, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Sec. 36 Tp. 10 S. R. 1 W. of the
Willamette Meridian, Oregon, run
ning thence S. 20 chains, thence West
30 feet, thence North 19.55 chains to
a point which is 30 feet south of the
sout hbonndary line of -said Sec. 36,
thence west 40 chains more or less to
the east boundary line of a 51.75 acre
tract conveyed to Antone Stepanek
237 of Volume 60" Records of Deeds,
thence North 13 degrees" 30 minutes
East 30 feet more or less to the N. h.
corner of said 51.75 acre thact so con
vcyed to Antone Stepanek. thence N.
50' degrees Vet 10.35 chains to the
so corn-even- to".ntone' Stepanek.
thence X. 45 decrees W. 1.02 chains.
,i v it .I...., is it i
chain, t'hence S. 50 decrees E. li'.50
chains, thence X. 22 decrees 15 min -
! utcs K. 40 chains, thence X. 72 decrees 1 ance of the certificate of delinquency.
130 minutes W. 13 chains more or less. $28.62.
thence X. 22 decrees 15 minutes E. I You are hereby further notified
24.1 chains to the X. boundary line of that the plaintiff will apply to the
I said Sec. 36. thence Fast on the Xorth Circuit Court of the County and State
boundary line of said Sec. 36. 3375 aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the
chains more or less to the X. E. corner ; lien acainst the property above de
of said Sec. 36. thence South on the ! scribed and included in said certi-
East boundary line of Sec. 36. P0 ficate of delinquency: and you are
chains more or less to the place of hereby summoned to appear within
hcchinini-. containing 320 acres more sixty days after the date of the first
or less, all situated in the county of publication of this summons, exclu
t.inn. State of Orecon. i sive of the day of the first puhli-
To satisfy the judgment rendered j cation, and defend this action or pay
j iu favor of the plaintiff and against the 1 the amount due as above shown, to
defenadnts, George W. Foole and gethcr with costs and accrued inter-
!I?etti Toole, bis wife. TV A. Farrariest: and in case of your failure to do
and Marv Farrar. his wife, for the , so a decree will he rendered foreclos
snm of $10,330 with interest thereon ing the lien of said taxes and costs
i at the "-ate of six per rent per annum : against the land and premises above
t fi-o-v the 4th dav of December. 101 1. 1 described.
.ii'.i for the further sum of $500 at-! This summons is published bv or-to-prvs'
fees; and to sai'sfy a iudg-ider of the Honorable P. R. Kelly,
tent and decree obtained bv Terrzie Tudce of the Circuit Court of the
rt ,,.A- against the defendants Coorge ' State of Oregon in and for T-inn Cotin
IV iiolo a"d T'ete Poole, his wife. tv. which said order was made and
t r,rr ?,.,i M.iry .. . Pimr . I", i Hurt! Tunc 16. 1013. and which re-
ifc. for '! 'iilt smut of $s.OiYl with quires that this summons be published
interest the-con at the rate of six 'once each week for nine consecutive
r .,.nt ner i!'fii f-o"i the 4-h dav weeks. The date of the first publi.
.-.f pet-enilLir. 1011. to ,'ife. and foric-'tion of this summons is Tune 20.
I f-,, ,1. r.cte iti-'tiliree-
' ': ,.:, .-,1
n " unnivr
c ,.r t rni.- rw-o"
-, .1 im..,.,. r-ir....,,n ,1,;.. T.,lv
'rnrntiri e. tititt-t.
DRUNK ARRESTED AT
DEPOT THIS KORNING;
I Am-Hic-Some Fellow" He;
Says But Is Overpowered
and Jailed.
Arrested this morning at the South-!
ern Pacific depot charged with drunk- j
enness, Al McBride, a laborer, who:
hails from Portland, was taken in ens- I
tody by Chief of Police King and
lodged in the city jail.
ntc some teuow. just as tnc
chief Dlaced his hand on the girnt
shoulder, one of the drunk's huskv
hands fell squarely on the officer's j
hat. causing a long crack in the brim, j
McBride had to be overpowered be-j
fore he submitted to arrest.
McBride had purchased a ticket for
Mill City and held a Portland em
ployment acencv certificate for work
1" that city. Despite his persistent
efforts, the conductor of the Mill City
train refused to allow McBride to
board the train, resulting in Chief of
Police King being called to the scene.
When the prisoner sobers sufficient
ly to appear in the police court he
will be arraigned before Police Judge
Van Tassel.
HAMMEL HOTEL HAD FULL
HOUSE LAST NIGHT
The New Hotel Hammel had a full
house last night according to a state
ment made this morning by Clerk
Glen Fox. Numbered among the
guests there were no less than four
automobile touring parties who stop
ped over night at the hotel while
passing through enroute to various
places. Clerk Fox stated that touring
parties are numerous at the present.
Washington, Aug. 12. Frederick
M. Faude, Oregon, draftsman at a
yearly salary of $1680 in the reclama
tion service here, has resigned.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court f the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
C. H. Cummings, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. C. Stearns, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
To W. C. Stearns, and also all oth
er persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that C. H.
Cummings, the plaintiff herein, is the
holder of certificate of delinquency
number 116, issued by the Sheriff of
Linn County, Oregon, on the 7th
day of December, 1908, for the sum
of $3.21, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for the taxes
for the year 1907, together with pen
alty, interest and costs thereon, upon
real property situated in Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, which is assessed to the
defendant W. C. Stearns and of which
he .is the owner of the legal title as
appears of record, and which is par
ticularly described as follows, to
wit: The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section Four
(4), in Township Eleven (11) South
of Range Seven (7) East of Willam
ette Meridian, in Linn County, Ore
gon. You are further notified that the
plaintiff has paid taxes on said prem
ises for subsequent years as follows,
all of which payments, together with
the certificate of delinquency, bear
interest at the rate of fifteen per cent
f Per, annum from the date of the sev-
per .hi mi in iroi
cral payments:
Yrs. Date Paid.
Tax
Amt.
Rate ol
Interest
100S Mar. 23, 1009 $4.95 15 per cent.
; ?'ar- ?i !!!!? til 5 P cent.
? " -"' P" cent.
1011 Mar. 23. 101? $?.S2 3 per cent.
1912 May 15, 1913 $6.40 15 per cent,
l Total amount paid since the issn-
Al' pro.-.-ss and papers in tl" nro-
rdipg nnv be served nnnn Gale S
i':m r .:,,;., !re State of Ore-
-f j'.p address hereaf'er mep-
C 1 K S I'TT T
Dis'rict A'tornev.
1"-t,v. n-e-on
.'Vr- T-i4 'l.'S ? pff-
TRAVELING SCHOOL
VISITS MANY CITIES
x'.o.iiicn V.'ork of General
Welfare and Agricultural
Departments of 0. A. C.
FIELD TAKES IN WIDE
SCOPE OF TERRITORY
Two Schools Now on the Road;
Sixteen 0. A. C. Professors
Conduct Them.
Corvallis, Or., Aug. 1 1. The two
traveling schools, general welfare and
agricultural, now being conducted in
the Willamette Valley by the exten
sion division of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, left Albany today on a
six week's educational campaign
throughout Oregon. The instruction
al force in these schools is composed
of 16 O. A. C. professors, assisted by
members of the state dairy and food
commission, state grange and the Ore
gon Social Hygiene society, equipped
with portable laboratories, demonstra
tion and illustrative apparatus and ma
terial, the schools are carrying to the
people of Oregon a valuable store of
knowledge of the most approved
methods of home and farm manage
ment. The state library commission,
represented by its secretary, has also
joined in the movement. And the Fed
erated Women's clubs, through their
president, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, have
fully indorsed the movement and are
lending assistance to it.
The itinerary of the general welfare
schools includes 18 cities and towns.
There will be six programs in the two
days' session in each place visited,
made up of lectures many of them
illustrated demonstrations and class
room discussions on the subject of
home economics; lecture on hygiene
by Secretary Cummins of the Oregon
Sochil Hyoriene society, and display
of the exhibit which was a feature
of the world conference in Portland:
the exhibit of a model traveling li
brary by Miss Marvin, including lists
of books for home study courses: a
series of lectures on the bacteriolo
gical features of household sanitation,
disinfectioti and impuritiesin milk and
water, by Prof. T. D. Beckwith: and
illustrated evening lectures on land
scape gardening by Professor A. L.
Peck. The work in home economics
is of the most practical kind and its
various phases will be discussed bv
Mrs. Lulie W. Robbins and Miss Ed
na Groves, of the O. A. C. domestic
science staff, assisted by Professors
Tartar. Brodie and Daughters.. The
schedule is as follows:
Ashland. Au crust 11-12; Med ford.
13-14: Grants Pass. 15-16: Roeburg.
1S-19: Cottage Grove, 20-21: Eugene.
22-23: Tndenendencc. 25-26: Dallas,
27-28: McMinnviM. 29-30: Newberg.
September. l-2 Hilshoro. 3-4: The
Dalles. 10-11: Pendleton. 12-13: La
Grande. 15-16: Baker. 17-18: Hunting
ton, 19-20.
'LET 'ER BUCK" BUTTONS
DISTRIBUTED AT EUGENE
Fred A. Love, traveling grcight and
passenger agent of the O. W. R. & N.
Co., the Oregon Short Line and the
U. P. Railroad company, was in Eu
pctie yesterday handing out "Let 'er
Buck" buttons and telling about the
excellent service his lines will afford
in transporting people to and from the
big Pendleton roundup September
11-13. Guard.
OREGON PENSIONERS GET
$1,655,749 PENSION PER YEAR
Washington. Aug. 12. The number
of pensioners on the roll of the pen
sion office July 1 iu Oregon was 7798.
Amount paid them was $1,655,749 a
i year.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator. Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Harry I. Mills. De
ceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present said claims with proper vouch
ers within six months from this date
at the office of Gale S. Hill. Cusick
Rank building, Albany. Linn county.
Oregon.
Dated August 5. 1013.
HARRY STUART MILLS.
Administrator with the Will Annexed.
GALE S. HILL,
Attorney for Administrator.
A8-15-22-29-S5
Administrator's Notice.
To all the creditors of the estate of
Chloe Hubcr, deceased:
You and each of you arc hereby
notified that the undersigned has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate ot Chloe I'uher, deceased, by
the county court of Linn county. Ore
gon: therefore, all persons having
; claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same with the
proper vouchers within s!x months
j from the date hereof to the undcr
; signed at his residcrce at near Jordan
in Linn county. Orecon
! Dated this 25 day of Italy. 10)3.
I PETER R. im.YEU.
! Administrator o' the estate of Chloe
l Hubcr. deceased.
W. R I'll YET.
j At'o-pcv for d"iin:stratr-
July 25-A 1-8-L: 22-2?
I