The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
WM, II. HOkMBROOK,
Edilur and Publisher
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Oregon, as secontl-cl;iss matter.
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Established in 1865.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1913
FACTS ABOUT CANCER
The study of cancer in many coun
tries is leading to the collection of
data that are of much interest. As
frequently noted, statistics in gen
eral seem to reveal an increase in can
cer; but whether this may not be
the outcome of greater accuracy in
diagnosis is a question concerning
which there is a difference of opinion.
Obviously, on the basis of the figures
and facts now available, the solution
of the question as to whether or not
cancer is on the increase is most dif
ficult. In 'the future the conditions
for reliable comparisons will be more
satisfactory.
The reports on cancer statistics
coming from different countries are
sometimes so much at variance as
to suggest either that the mode of
life and extrnal conditions must play
a large part in cancer or chat the sta
tistics given do not represent the true
state of affairs. One example of this
discrepancy may be ciled. It is gen
erally believed that cancer affects wo
men much more frequently than men.
Statistics from England and other
countries indicate that it is so; but
in Norway this does not seem to be
the case.
Seogaard's recent analysis of the
statistics gathered in Norway by the
Norwegian cancer committee shows
a greater number of men to have can
er than women. The difference in
favor of men is not large of 37.046
deaths from cancer during 1865-1895.
18,41.1 were In men and 18,633 in wo
men, who constitute 51.5 percent, of
the Norwegian population hut t lie
point is that here the conditions noted
in many other countries appear to be
reversed. The Norwegian statistics
also show a preponderance of cancer
of the stomach, which is not the case
in statistics from other countries. Kor
the ten years 1806 l07 following the
period covered by these scries, there
were lf,2()3 deaths in Norway due to
cancer, of which 12,582, or 65.3 per
cent., were from cancer of the sto
mach. In the province of N'ordlaud
there were 1.235 deaths from cancer
during IS-1'X)7. of which UU, of
73 per cent., were from gastric can
cer. The statist ics from Norway, evi
dently gathered with real care and
under favorable conditions, differ
from result s elsewhere ; they .show a
greater frequency of cancer in mm
and a greater frequency of earner of
the stomach. Kit her s:ati-tics are
at fault or social and other conditions
play a decisive part in the develop,
tueul of cancer. If the I.uier is the
case, whieh seems reasonable enuui;h,
the fuud.nueiit.il itnpoi lance of aceur
ate statistical studies nt e.nuet under
different conditions is seif-e ulent. li
these studies ieeal that in certain
count i ic. com nun; it ies or diW ic t
there prevails cancer ol certain or
gans or of cei lain lypt's then. sa s
the Journal of ihe Amu i.'.tu Medi
cal Association, the net s:ep would
be to discover and eliminate the con
ilitious in which the pi e ale nee de
pends. There is ijicat need in this
1 1 y for the accurate study of can
cer from this angle.
THE UNDKKWOOD BILL.
The passage of the I 'ndei wood tar
iff hill by the I'niied States senate
was not only a ietory for President
Wilson - it was a ictot y for the
large army of long -uffering consum
ers who have for ye.it s been bled by
a high ptoteetiw tariff.
Tariff h grsl tiiit is invariably a
result of compromise. It is there
fore exceedingly difficult to ohiaiu
ft bill which reiehes the highest state
of perfection. The one thing how
ever which smes to make the 1m
derwood bill popular is the f.H't that
there has ht-rn ro com promise witli
organized greed. It is a people'- bill
and promises to reduce the cost of liv
ing on many of the necessaries of
life.
President Wilson and the members
of Congress who have given the bill
their approval are entitled to corgrat
ulalions. It is the only tariff mea
sure ever passed by an American con
gress which has the ear marks of
progress and which apparently has
been drafted in the interests cf the
masses and not of the classes. It
redeems the pledge made by Dem
ocrats at Baltimore and proves again
that Woodrow Wilson and his ad
visors are at Washington to serve the
people from whom they obtained their
commissions of office.
THEY VOTED RIGHT
Senator La h'olette, Republican, and
Senator Poindexter, Progressive, vot
ed for the Underwood tariff Mill.
Moth put principle above party and
the good of the country above per
sonal ambition. They voted for the
Underwood bill because in their judg
ment, it was a far better measure than
the Payne-Aldrich law, and because
they believed that the great common
people demand immediate relief from
the present intolerable and excessive
tariff duties. They refused to lie
down at the crack of the party whip
and asserted their independence at a
time when men of less courage would
have failed.
All honors to the senators from
Wisconsin and Washington. They
played poor politics but good states
manship. They may have lost votes
among the friends of a high protec
tive tariff, but they have gained in
public esteem and confidence.
A POORLY BAITED HOOK
In a Progressive party circular pre
sumably distributed for consumption
in the rural districts, we find the fol
lowing interesting pledge:
"The district schools to which the
farmer sends his children arc far be
low the standard provided for the city
children. Therefore the Progressive
party pledges itself to raise the stand
ard of all schools to a minimum be
low which no school shall be permit
ted to fall."
A pledge of this sort from an in
dividual voter is commendable. The
Democrat is in hearty accord with the
letter and the spirit of the pledge and
we presume that every other good
citizen shares the same opinion.
Hut when a great national party
presumes upon the intelligence of the
voters in the rural community with
such a raid; play for votes there is lit
tle to commend in the motives which
prompted the insertion of the pledge
in the Prigressivc circular.
Kvery farmer in this day and age
is as well, if not belter posted on po
litical questions than his brother in
the city. The ruil intellect b big
enough to see the "fly in the ointment."
The farmer knows that v hen a -nation
political organization pledges it
self to participate as a party in a lo
cal school erection, it is an insult to
his intelligence. You might just as
well try to catch a bird by putting
salt on his tail as to attempt to catch
the rural vote with such a poorly bait
ed hook.
ITS UP TO THE COUNTY COURT
The hitching raeks and watering
troughs for the accommodation oi the
farmers have become a reality in Al
bany. For lire past iwo month- the
Heruocrrt has advocated convenieuce-
i of this character and congratulate-
( the city officials upon the manner in
j which they have handled the question.
The next great step toward welding
the chain of closer friendship hetueer
I'm- city arid n:r:il di-tiict- i-. the cre
. atiou of a public p.ivV which, could be
, I'seil .is a i est in ve ;"or the firmer
j an. I their ies when they i it thc
; county ?.eat. o logical irgnir.Mit can
; he advanced against Ihe use of tee
i court house ground for this purpose
Tli,.
ids -c
ptacti..il pi
;'.i-o .ttnl sl;ou!,l he l!irmin open to
tin' public iim1 rin" question is
-iin.iii-lv up 1.1 '.be county con!'
ii ,s y y i v ;f y .s y
i News on This Page is ,v
v l.'ro... p-.;1" Tcp- M
( FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12
' ?
V C iV v." V t" V
Miss Hard lcit'rirs wil Heave in
the morning tor l'rine iile to visit
for scier.il weeks with friends.
A. W, Bovver-on left tod.iv for
Minneapolis to attend a grind lodc.e
meeting.
Fred t'urry has been cnc.ice.t to
leach school the doming winier at
Woodbrun.
Mrs. T. I. Uev.mdcr is visiting
with friend-; ;nul rcl.ttixcs in Port
Led. Cirson Biijbee :uried this Moon
'oin I elvuton IK- has been spend
ing a few d.ivs on hi father's ranch
pi' iv I'wcet lloiue lie is here lo
pi. iv lu-ehalt with the Athletics to
i niorr.nv when thrv cros bat. with
I the Corvilli. Comet, on the bv.i!
Ii.unonil
Ho-.i,-e lliwtin re'tirned yesterd.iy
inn a .n-.ition at Newport.
ADMINISTRATOR AUTHORIZED
TO SUE LUMBER COMPANY
$7,5C0 to Be Asked As Result
of Death of J. R. Lee While
Employed
Claiming that negligence on the
part of the Standard Box and Lum
ber Co., while employing J. R. Lee,
deceased, was the cause of his death,
S. Raistrech, as administrator upon
petition, has been authorized by Coun
ty Judge McKnight to to bring suit
tor Vi'-W damages.
According to the petition the ad
ministrator has been advised and to
gether with his attorney has made
investigation concerning the cause of
J. R. Lee's death and has founnd
that at the time, the deceased was
employed by the Standard Box and
Lumber Co., of Washington county,
and that it was through the com
pany's negligence in furnishing an old
and insufficient rope, a certain cast
ing was permitted to fall upon and
cause the death of Lee.
The administrator claims he has
consulted witnesses and is of the
opinion that a good cause for action
exists against the lumber company.
HARRY SCHLOSSER FINISHED
HOP PICKING YESTERDAY
Says That Yield This Year Will
Run 30,000 Bales More Than
in 1912.
Finishing picking at his yard near
Springhill yesterday, Harry Schlosser
is elated over the prospects for a
large harvest of hops throughout the
yield this year will exceed that of
1912 by mdre than thirty thousand
bales.
Mr. Schlosser estimates the Ore
gon crop this year at 130,000 bales
which is about thirty thousand more
than harvested during the previous
year. The smaller yards have fin
ished picking and he says that the
larger yards will complete the work
by Ihe last of next week. The hops
this year are of a fine quality and
the market is strong at 20 cents.
Were Married Yesterday. Yester
day afternoon at the parsonage of
the Methodist church, George B. Har
ris, of Portland, and Miss Minnie
Landrath, of Shedd, were united in
marriage by Rev. Leech. They left
for Shedd where they will visit for a
few clays with the parents of the
bride, after which they will go to
Portland to make their home, where
the groom is engaged in business.
The talking pictures at the Albany
opera house last night drew another
large crowd. The house was crowd
ed for both shows and it seemed to
be the general impression among
those who attended that the new Edi
son invention is a complete success.
Rev. McCully of Lebanon, pastor
of t he Presbyterian church there ar
rived in Ihe city this noon.
Application to Register Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the amended appli
cation of William llogue to register
the title to the following described
piemises, to-wii:
Beginning at a point in the center
of the Comity Road leading from Cor-
. lilts to Kendalls bridge, said point
I being West 11.04 chains and S 43
i di gi ve- F. 2.SO chains di-tan: i'roiu
j the X. I-". corner of the Donation
Land Claim oi Joseph Robnett. and
jw ic. Not. No. Jl17, Cl.irn No. ?1,
I in 'I'm. 1J S. R. 4 W. VHbamettc
j Vct'idian. I.iim County. On'.Tin s.ai.l
Claim corner being al-o the S. W.
' corner oi ihe Claim no .iS in said Tp
,.md li.; thence S. 15 degrees I''.. 27.10
ch.iii-s atom; the center of -aid Road.
;iheuce S. M decrees V. .lo 5 1 chains
to :'ic center oi .luildy (."reek, thence
! -hr center oi said Creek to tile
Sont'n I'onni'i.uy l:ne of said Claim
No. 51. liience V 5.1 decrees 15 lllin-illi'-
V. llTI civin ,. the S. W. cor
: uer oi said Claim, iliencc following
the meaiidir line of the Willamette
t K-'icr down slicam in a North West
rib ilnv.-inni lo .i poiu: which is
S. 54. decrees W. 45 SO chains dis
tant n.'iit i':e point oi beginninc.
thence . 54 decrees F. 45.SH chains
to t'li- pomt ol hecinninc. containing
lti4.nl acres,
i Applicant and plaintiff,
s.
Curies Commons. a. "All Whom
: it mac concern." defendants.
; To ll Wlioni it May Concern:
i Tile noiice. i,t ,n ihe 22nd il.iv
of Ancust. A. I) I'M.', an amended
'.indication wa lib .1 by said William
; Bocue in the Circuit Court of the
'Stale of Oregon for Linn County, for
initial registration of the title to the
land aloe descriht-d. Now. unless
you appear on or betore the Slh day
of September, A. 11. l'll.l. and show
: cause why such amended application
1 should not be granted, the same will
be taken as conicssed and a decree
. will he entered according to the pray
er of the amended application, and
von will he t'orever barred from dis-
! pnting '.be -ame.
Witness my band .in 1 tl-e seal of
said Circuit Court, this 22ml dav oi
' Aucust. A P. l"l.l
! . W. I. M RKS,
,1 onnty ( Jerk .md e officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the Stale of
: OrcsTon for Linn Conn'v
I 'SI-MA By R. M. RCSSFLI..
I rvniitv.
T F. V TFS.
Applicant's Attorney.
P.ite of first publication hereof l
iicust 2t. 101.1 a 2ri s2-0-16 2.1
I
Two Steamers and Two Wind'
jammers to Carry Nearly
a Million Bushels.
MORE THAN THIRD TO
BE CARRIED BY
ONE
Charter and Freight Situation
in North Pacific State Is
Reported.
Portland, Or., Sep. 12. Between
800,000 and 900,000 bushels of grain
will be set afloat in Portland harbor
for the United Kingdom within a
week, the greatest quantity of the
cereal loaded in such a limited per
iod, it is believed, in a number of
years. There will be four cargoes,
two of which are to go out on steam
ships and the other two on windjam
mers. The vessels are the British
steamships Harlow and Claverley,
the French bark Jean and the German
bark Wandsbek.
More than a third of the total will
be carried by the Harlow, which is
expected to leave with fully 350,000
bushels. The Claverley will clear
with about 250,000 bushels. Her car
go will be completed tomorrow or
Saturday, as will also that of the
Jean. The cargoes of the sailors will
aggregate somehting like 250,000
bushels.
Advices to a local firm from Lon
don relative to the charter and freight
situation in the North Pacific state:
'This market is really idle with lit
tle or nothing doing. Merchants arc
inclined to take up tonnage from
Portland home for October-N'ovein-
bcr loading at about 37s 6d for steam
ers or 35s for sailing vessels, but, so
tar, tonnage is not offered at these
figures.
"America has had rather a cuiiet
tone, and the demand for grain has
tallcn ot. In the meantime Wilming
ton has taken a boat for October
hipment at 41s 3d, while Savannah
has just paid 46s 3d. for a large steam
er, tor London, Hull, lyne, Ant
werp, Rotterdam, Bremen and Ham
burg. The Gulf has secured a couple
of steamers at 170s from Buenos
Ayres.
"Time charter has ruled fnirlv
steady with several fixtures being
concluded and up to 5s 6d has been
paid for two lound trips to the Gulf,
and the same rate for a South Ameri
can round trip from the continent.
For long periods (four years 'cren-
cral trading) 4s 2d has been paid for
a large noat with deliveries at the
United Kingdom, and a steamer has
been taken for the Calcutta coal trade
for la months at 4s 3d.
OREGON POWER CO. IKES
REDUCTIONS IN RATES
Salem. Or., Sept. 1 1. Compalint
having lu-en made of its rates, the
Oregon Power Company tod.iy sent
in a new schedule to the state rail
road commission making substantial
reduction's, which will become effec
tive October . The rate! relate to
lighting and power service.
The places affected are Dallas, In
dependence. Monmouth, Junction
Oitv, Harri'iburg. Brownsville. Shedd.
Tangent. Halsey, Coburg. CorvallN
and Philomath. Junction Citv and
Monmouth had filed complaints with
t!.e commission and tin caes were
ready to be set. Amiouuccment was
made by the commission that the res
idents ot the towns had indicated that
the proposed rate- of the eomp:inv
v.t i:ld be satisfactory.
Wayne Stewart left tin noon on
a commercial trip to Detroit.
ORDER.
In the County Court of the State
oi tirecon tor Linn County.
In the matter oi tiie gu.irdianshin !
ot Aura .V'ilcron. a minor.
, , ' l
N"ou- on this JJnd day of August,
I0!., this cause coming on to be
heard upon petition oi II. 11. Hewitt,
guardian oi the above named minor,
tor license to sell, at private sale, all
the interest oi said minor in the fol
lowing described real property, to
yit: The South West quarter of the
South Fast quarter of Section 2. in
Township 9 South. Range 4 East of
the Willamette Meridian, in Linn
County, Oregon, containing 40 acres,
it appearing to the court that it is
necessary that such real property be
sold, it is oniercw that the next of kin
of said ward, and all persons inter
ested ill said estate, be and appear in
the County Court of Linn County.
Oregon, at the Court Room thereof,
in the County Court House, in the
City of Albany, in Limi County. Ore
gon, on Monday, the .Nth day of Sep
tember. 10H, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
why a license should not be granted
for the sale of such estate as prayed
for in said petition, and that thi or
der be served by the publication there
of once a week for three successive
weeks in The Semi-Weeklv Demo
crat, a newspaner published in said
Linn County, Orson, and circulating
therein.
D R McKXIGHT.
Countv ludce.
a26 s2-0-16
COMKERGUL CLOBS ARE
TO ADVERTISE VALLEY
Willamette Valley to Be Adver
tised a-, District by Six
Counties.
To induce all of the counties of
the Willamette valley to unite in ad
vertising the Willamette valley as
a section, is the purpose of
a movement which has been
launched by the Albany Commercial
club. This movement will probably
result in a meeting of representatives
of all of tite leading valley cities,
which, it is row planned to hold at
Salem during the comin?? state fair.
The counties which it is hoped to
link in this movement are Lane, Linn,
Marion, Ponton. Polk and Yamhill.
The d-.te of the meeting has been
set for October 2 at the state fair, in
the committee room of the state fair
board. Manr.;jer S:cwart today has
been sending out letters of invitation
to the clubs of the six valley towns,
informing them of the arrangement
and urging them to have a represen
tative at the meeting.
The purpose of the movement, as
explained by J. S. Van W'inkle, presi
dent of the Albany Commercial club,
at the meeting of the executive board
of the club last evening, is to unite
the individual efforts at community
advertising into "one big boost" for
the Willamette valley as a whole.
Now each commercial organization
carries a big burden of expense for
advertising, which is confined largely
to letter-writing and the distribution
of printed pamphlets. By uniting in
the movement, it is pointed out, the
different cities could concentrate their
efforts on Willamette valley points
in addition to advertising by the us
ual methods and thus accomplish
much more.
The success of the Willamette val
ley exhibit at the big land show in
Omaha is cited as a point in favor of
this plan. In the exhibit each county
contributed a display of its own pro
ducts which lost their identity as be
ing from any particular countv when
placed in the exhibit, but the Willam
ette valley as a whole received a great
deal of advertising and it is claimed
the resultant good to each county was
far greater than had the counties
borne the greater expense of an in
dividual exhibit.
HUMMEL WILL PRODUCE
50,000 POUNDS OF HOPS
That 50.000 pounds of hops has
been produced this year in his yard
located three miles south of Corval
lis was the statement made this morn
ing to a Democrat representative by
J. C. Hanimel. The work of picking
the hops at his place was completed
yesterday. Early in the season he
contracted the entire output of his
yard for 20 cents.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale to me directed issued out of
the Circuit Court for Linn County,
Oregon, in the suit wherein W. F.
Hines, is plaintiff, and E. F. Gillett,
Jennie Gillett and E. J. Frasier arc
defendants, I will on Saturday, Sep
tember 20, 1913, at the hour of One
o'clock p. in. at the front door of the
Court House in Albany, Linn County,
Oregon, sell at public auction to tiie
highest bidder for cash in band the
following described property,, towit:
The Osgood Mining Claim and the
Eureka Mining Claim together with
the forty-horse power sawmill and
planer complete, situate on said Os
good Mining Claim, and all improve
ments on said claim, together with
the tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances thcrclinio belonging or
anywise appertaining.
T. s:r.i-fy the jt!.l't"ie:U in favor o:'
the defendant E. J. Frasier against
'he other defendants in the sum of
c376.2i): and also to satisfy the itidg
incn: of the plaintiff. Y. F. Hines.
against the defendants E. F. Gillett
md fennie Gillett in the slim of
Ifi2. nii1 the costs and disburse
ments nf this execution ami sale.
Dated Ibis August 19, 191,1.
D. H. ROD1XE.
Sheriff of Linn county. Oregon.
0. t . iir v:i lit.
Attorney. a 10-26 s2-9-16-20
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn county:
M. Bustard, Plaintiff,
vs.
S. O. Rice. Defendant.
To S. O. Rice, the above mined de-
fndant:
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff now on file
wit hthe County Clerk in the above
entitled cause in the above
cnti-led court on or before the 21st
day -of October, 1913, the same being
the last day of the publication of this
summons and you are further notified
that unless you appear and answer
said complaint as herein required the
Plaintiff will take judgment against
you for the sum of $76.'10 with inter
est thereon al legal rate since Aug.
16. 10J1. and for costs and disburse
ments of this action and will also take
an order of said Court directing the
sale of real estate heretofore attached
in this cause and described as fol
lows, towit:
The south west quarter of section
36 in township 16 south, of range 6
west of the Willamette Meridian. Ore
gon, and containing 160 acres in
Lane countv. Oregon.
The date of the first publication of
this summons i Sept. Oth. 101,1, ,1n,j
the last date of such publication will
he October 21 t. 1013.
This summons is published in pur
suance of an order of Hon. D. R.
McKm'qht. County Judge of Linn
CnnnrY. Oregon, dated Sept. 6th,
1013.
I. x nrvr w.
Attorney fo- piii-'iff
0-!-2.V.VO7-14 21
Acting Governor of New York
Issues Requisition Papers to
New Hampshire Authorities.
THAW HEARING CONTINUED
BY JUSTICE TILL TOMORROW
Attorneys for Tfcaw Fear At
tempt on Part of Friends
to Kidnap Him.
(By United Press Association)
Albany, Xew York, Sep. 12. Act
ing Governor Glynn of Xew York
today signed requisition papers calling
upon by the Xew Hampshire authori
ties for the return of Hary K. Thaw,
to Xew York. William Travers Je
rome, who conducted the fight for
Thaw's return from the Canadian
border is now in Xew Hampshire
personally conducting the fight for
the extradition of Thaw.
Xew York, Sep. 12. There is a
strong probility that the fugitive
charges against Harry K. Thaw may
be dismissed and the matter placed
entirely in the hands of the governor
of Xew Hampshire. Stone, counsel
for Thaw is in favor of this plan but
Jerome is undecided.
Colebrook, N. H Sep. 12 Justice
of the Peace Carr continued the case
of Harry K. Thaw who is charged
with being a fugitive from justice
from the Xew York authorities until
tomorrow at the request of Thaw's
lawyers and the states legal repre
sentatives here.
An attempt of Thaw's friends to
kidnap is feared by Sheriff Drew. If
at the hearing Thaw is held on the
charge of being a fugitive from jus
tice, Sheriff Drew proposes to take
the prisoner immediately to Lan
caster where there is a stronger jail
Former Govempr Stone, of Penn
sylvania, Thaw's chief counsel ar
rived here today and conferred with
Pittsburg attorneys and Jerome. Both
the attorneys for the defense and le
gal representatives of New York
state are afraid that an attempt will
be made by irresponsible friends of
Thaw to get him away from Cole
brook by force, precipitating a ser
ious clash and perhaps loss of life.
Pough'keepsie, Sep. 12. The requi
sition papers for the return of Har
ry K. Thaw have been placed in the
hands of District Attorney Conger of
Dnrliesc ninilv whn Inf. nrl
Colebrook to demand the surrender
ot tlie tngitive from the .ev Hamp
shire authorities.
YAMHILL REALTY- MAN
DROPS DEAD IN GARAGE
McMinnville, Or., Sep. 10. Wil
liam Osborne, age 7A years, a well
known real estate operator of Mc
Minnville, died suddenly Tuesday
morning at the local garage while
awaiting for an automobile to take
him on a trip near here. lie ,-al down
in a chair, lighted his pipe, and in a
moment expired. He was interested
in the St. joe Orchard Homes, and
was the organizer of the Yamhill De
velopment company. He has no rel
atives living in Oregon. He was for
merly of Louden, Tenn.. ami had
been a resilient of Oregon for the last
10 years, six of which he spent in
McMinnville. He was a member of
the Yamhill county realty board.
! Mrs. A. M. Lemon, of Salem, vis
j tied in the c:ty yesterday afternoon.'
Administrator's Notice.
Xoticc is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been bu the Countv
j Court of Linn Coynty. Oregon, duly
! appointed administrators of the es
tate of John W. Garland, late of said
; County, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased are hereby required to pre
' sent the same, with the proper vouch
: ers, to the undersigned, at the office
jof Hewitt & Sox, First Xatlonal Bank
Building. Albany, Oregon, within six
1 months from the date of this notice.
Dated this ?6th dav of August. 1913.
j MATILDA GARLAXD,
j WILLIAM GARLAXD,
! Administrators.
It hulTT & SOX.
Attorneys for Administrators.
a26- s2-9-16-23
Administrator's Notice.
N'otice is hereby given that the un-
! dersigned have been by the County
' Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed administrator of the es
I tatc of M ary Gi.ll. late of said coun-
ty. deceased. All persons having
j claims against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required to pre
sent the same with the proper vouch
ers, to the undersigned, at the office
of Hewitt & Sox, First National Bank
Building, Albany. Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 26th dav of August, 1913.
W.GILL.
Administrator.
Hewitt & Sox,
Attorneys for Adii'nitrator.
a26 s2-9-16-23