Who Are Republicans
Here is the way Bruce Dennis,
editor f the I.a (iramlu Observer
awl chairman of the Republican
Stale Central Committee, sizes up
the political situation in Oregon-
"To he a republican is it neccs
,sary to swallow fraud, rottenness
ami political crime?
"To be a republican is it neces
sary to approve of a national
committee that disregard-) the
voice of the people?
"To be a republican is it ntii.--sary
for several million voters '
be i-)scil into crime by a few
wlv Me fifjhtin for fellish inter
ests 0,1 y?
' In Oregon thf e are a n-.ai-ti
naiy lew who wo..dd read o i
tvitv member of br rcpub'ican
parly because a vuuc is raise..',
against fraud. These few would
say to at least 50,000 voters,
' you must line ui -egartMeiS of
what has happened."
A firm believer in and strong
advocate of the use of the road
drag says: "When a spell of wet
weather delays farming opera
tions, there are two things for
the farmer to do; he may loaf
around the farm pottering here
and there and losing most of his
time, or he may get out on his
roads and do some thorough, last
ing road improving. Wet weath
er is the time to use the split-log
drag and immediate results will
be seen in a lessened amount of
dust and the absence of deep ruts.
The drag places the roadway in
shape to shed the rain water,
which, on undiagged roads, fills
up the nils ami hollow spots,
sinks into the road and eventually
ruins it. Roads repaired only
once a year are frequently impas
sable holes of mud, but roads on
which the drag is systematically
used a'iid after each rain soon be
come of proper shape to shed the
water and remain hard and firm."
Pacific I lomestead.
The demand contained in the
democratic national platform for
publicity of all recommendations
upon which presidential appoint
ments are made, for the owner
ship of newspapers, and for con
tributors ami expenditures i';i na
tional political campaigns, should
meet with the approval of the
general public.
Publicity is the best "watch
dog of the treasury" ever invent
ed, and will do more lo purge con
gress of its undesirable members
than a hundred criminal prosecu
tions. Notwithstanding the opinion of
Colonel Roosevelt there is a dif
ference between egotism and re
publicanism. A man who is too infernally
s:mi'.v to Iny ihe "kids" an ice
ci cam cone o-i a hot day bus g.v
eii the devil a quit claim deed lo
Ir- interest ,n heaven.
"It was my light and my vic
tory." said Colonel Roosevelt
when he was informed by the
Associated Press ol the unseating
of l.oiinicr.
I lad the Colonel Roosevelt liv
ed i'.i 1'iibh' times we are inclined
lo believe that he would have
claimed the authorship of the
Sermon on the Mount.
The American farmer has near
ly SIH.IHHI.IHIO.IHH) invested in his
business and produces S-5.0lH,-(KKI
of wealth every day in the
year. If this wealth could be or
ganized along the lines laid out
by Rov'kctcllcr, 1 1 1 i would be "a
government of the farmers, for
the fanners and by the farmers."
Ml. and Mis. liohcit I.. IbllUl.ut
Needless Sacrifice of Life.
.Much time and space arc being
devoted these days to educating
the people on the prevention of
iHmu-c and the reduction of the
death rate from contagious dis-cj-cs.
I hi many of these sub
jects the public certainly needs to
be instructed tor its own protec
tion. Vet theic is today a large
loss of life that results not from
ignorance, but from carelessness
- not from the carelessness of
some other person, but from the
carelessness of the one who suf
fers. Kansas City has recently
adopted a new ordinance for the
control of travel, not only on
wheels, but also on toot, 'flic
heedless or foolhardy person who
will not profit by the traffic regu
lations lo protect himself, but
who strays all over the street,
v ho crosses in the middle of the
block, or who attempts lo save
time hv a diagonal route instead
of by adhering to the beaten path, j
is lo be regulated. Kansas Lity ;
has even invented an appropriate i
name for these individuals. They
are called joy waiKers. i ncy ;
are a danger not only to them- j
selves, but to others, and this ef-!
fort on the part of Kansas City j
to regulate the pedestrian as well
as the driver and the chauffeur j
is a step in the riht direction.
The needless loss of life through
personal carelessness is hardly
realized. Living conditions and
surroundings, especially in lare
cities, are becoming more com
plex each year. The path of
safety lies in obedience to wise
restrictions. As we learn to be
more law-abiding we shall learn
that within the restrictions of the
law there is safety and without,
there is danger.
Senator Bailey.
Senator Uailey of Texas, per
sonal representative of the Stand
ard Oil Company and its allied
interests at Washington will soon
lay aside the toga and devote his
entire time and attention to the
practice of his chosen profession.
We think we are safe rn making
the statement that the plans of
the Texas senator are not entirely
in conformity with his own per
sonal wishes in the matter but arc
none the less pleasing to his con
stituents in the Lone Star state.
I lad l'ailey served the people
of Texas with the same loyalty
that he served the corporations,
his retirement would have been a
calamity instead of a blessing, but
his wonderful executive ability
was misdirected. A brain that
was large enough to reform the
existing political and social con
ditions was rendered sterile by a
putrid heart. If Ilailey was ever
on the right side of any public
question, it was an oversight
which he corrected at the lirst
available opp irtunity. J n fact
for a good many years Ilailey ami
Aldrich have been a sort of a sen
atorial barometer of evil. They
v rk e d t ge t h e r with a single
purpose and that purpose was the
enrichment of the few at the ex
pense of the many.
If any tears are shed over the
t i'ic-rced re1.". re nel of the sen i
senator from 1 evrs it will be in
some of the exclusive bruwnslone
fronts in Washington and in the
palatial residences of ew York.
Without regard to party, creed or
race, the great majority of Amer
ican citizens are willing to speed
the parting guest and the sooner
he shakes the dust of Washing
ton from his garments, the bet
ter. Free Tolls for American Ships.
It is quite possible that Con
gress will refuse to pass the slat-
lute providing for free tolls for
I nu-ricau ships parsing thn ugh
;the Panama canal. Congressmen j
iM'Idom apply the same business-1
I like methods to governmental at-'
1 fairs that they apply to their own;
business ventures, and for that I
reason, can hardly be expected to J
grasp the opportunity of a ceil-j
turvaud build up an American i
nuTcha'iil marine through a svs I
lem ot exemptions m lavor of ves-'
-els
earn my
the I nited Males
The government 1km expended
the sum of $ l(XUHX.iHKUX) in the
eonstnietion of this great eanal.
It is one of the iul remarkable
engineering feats in the history
ot ihe eivilied world and it has
been accomplished without the
i'ii.inei.il aid of any other nation.
I lie government is now aked
to refrain from reaping; an indi
rect benctjt through a dtcriiniua-
tiou in tavor of the American
' -hipping industry. In other
words the government may ex
pend millions of dollars in an eu
,teiptie, pay interest on" the
hond. maintain it at an enormous
'expense, but under no circum
stances apply business principles
i.i its management. One might
'juM as well try and defend the
plan of investing the same
imoiuit ol iukik-v m a strini; iifl.i,., ...,.,,' '
;ii.u iiiu'iu nouses ami cnaro;o hum
ow ner a tnnntlilv rental lor their !
use. It wottlil In- just as consist
cut.
It there was ever a time when a
little common sense shonM he
sptvail upon the com; tvssion.i
reeonl. it is tl
or 1 ... 1. I
this tiu-stion of free tolls for
American ships is tttnler discus
sion liv the ttteniliers of that am;
nst. hut tinlutsincss-likc lioch
which wo call congress.
WEDNESDAY
pill'T UCAD TM V flQ
URN I IILrlri, IO U 11
WALK, BOY IS PUZZLE l
Eighteen Year Old BOV is
, n-m.
Stricken While on a Battle
Ship Cruise.
San Mateo, Cal., July 17. Govern
ment medical specialists at the naval
hospital, Tonsillolith, X. II., arc puz
zled by a peculiar affliction that has
deprived Assistant Gunner Horace
Walling, Jr., 18 years old, whose
home is in San Mateo, of the sense of
hearing and the ability to talk or
walk.
Last night the hoy's mother, Mrs.
Horace Walling, wife of the president
of the Keystone Type Foundry in this
ciyt, left for Portsmouth to bring her
son back. Young Walling is well
known in San Francisco. He is a
nephew of Will Walling the actor.
About a year ago Walling enlisted
aboard the man-ol-warsman Nashville
as an assistant gunner. He went on a
cruise to Santo Domingo and Hayti.
When the ship dropped anchor in the
harbor Walling went ashore. He had
not been on land half an hour when
he suddenly collapsed and was unable
to talk, hear or walk.
He was placed in the hospital ward
aboard the vessel and its cruise was
cut short to bring the afflicted boy
back to the United States for medical
observation.
MISFITS. to
Contributed by F. P. Nutting.
Wonder when the big 65,000 filter
is going to lifter.
In athletics too we beat the world,
but we had to have an Indian to help
do it.
The young man who cares at all
for his reputation is going to keep
away from blind pigs.
One bad act leads to another and
almost anything goes with whiskey.
The swimming pool is now filled.
Xothing like a swim these warm days
if it is utily in a hath tub.
Xever allow yourself to get low
down. Keep high up, and the way
to do it is to start right.
A man's face often speaks louder
than his wnrds. 1 1 is words may lie,
but his face rarelv.
If you don't want any trouble in
life yi m will have to go else vh ere.
Trouble knocks at every man's door
some lime, generally lrciiienlly.
A French aviator who beat the air
out. has jtist been killed while hunt
ing. What an uncertain old life this
is anvwav.
T. Ii. is again in his shell ; but it
will not last It hi tr. lie will do some
thing, and it will be startling.
Tin
ual has it settled.
The
1m -t road system in Orepi n is in
Tillamook comity, the nest lust roads
are in Uentnn and Yamhill comities
Speaking of roads it i time some
thing was done with those in Al
bany's suburbs, not nearly as gi od
as those further out.
"WHY STAND YE IDLE?"
( Communicated. 1
not this question pertinent in-t
Is
: now. addn-s-i'd to the women of Al
, bany?
, Why, when every other town in
i i ho;on is oriniiii for the advauce-
ment of equal suffrage, does Albany
1 remain inacli e?
I One say "the can-c is not popular
j here." Another says "it is coming
j anyway, why trouble ourselves about
j helping?" Others are "too busy"
I with many other excuses. t ay noth
ing of those who oppose and ridicule
tile thought of the ballot tor women.
: Hut the question has be
become ail tin
Mild be treated
portant one. and
witii reason ami suuentv. ami not
. caM aside with sneers and ahii-se. '
! 1 1 i difficult to believe that the j
true ideal of womanhood would suf
lev by more knowledge, wider human j
interests, broader fields of nsetnlne-s, ,
more independent action, physically.,
intellectually ami nun. illy in shaping !
i the conditions of life. Hut know ledge i
cannot be widened, without a widen-!
! ing experience. New and higher j
.lpes ol conduct will come with the j
new fresh field of experience.
It is unreasonable to restrict wo- j
men to certain spheres of work, to !
prayer and patient waiting, to for-
bid them to reach forth their hands:
to accomplish the tilings they so ar
ilently wish.
The government of the t'uited
States claim-; to be democratic: h
laws are supposed to be made and!
i executed in accordance with the j
;wih and will ot the people, yet it;
. maintains an attitude of inconsist j
' ency and at'Mirtliiv, in the refusal to
Inul Mi.. ti .!l..i ... 1, .1.' tl I.. ..1
Is it not
I,u' "omen
lie.irchy that say to
Aiuetiea, "Von shall
obi
our Luis, we will ta von. it
hi have propcrtv, we will imprison
ill lie ,!! I,,,,..' ,.r
i,,it we will not give you a chance to
say what these laws iull be. to which
' ' ' " untnn. l oreigners
d' aiiukanU. saloon keepers.
and schemers shall all have a voice
in the law making business, but wo
men. idiots and criminals shall not
ld
flu seems a nightmare of paganism
struggling against the progress of an
awakening age.
AN ALBANY WOMAN.
Ti
Colored Woman Was Sentenced
To One Year In County Jail
For Indecent Exposure.
WAS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
IN COURT HERE YESTERDAY
Judge Galloway Commends the
Efforts of Local Police in
Stamping Out Crime.
"It would have been far better for
you to have taken a gun and went out
on the street and shot some young
boy and had him buried by his par
ents, to fill an honorable grave, than
to do what you did in this city a few
weeks ago when you assisted in en
ticing a number of local young men
to a local livery barn and there ex
posed your person in their presence'
said Judge William Galloway this
morning after he had sentenced
Fanny Vaughn, colored, to the maxi
mum sentence of one year in the
comity jail, after she had been found
"guilty as charged in the indictment,"
by the jury.
Alter being sworn the woman was
closely questioned by Judge William
Galloway as to their past life. She
said that she had never been in trou
ble before, that she was born in Med
ford, and had married at the age of
fifteen years. She was asked by the
court if she had been to school and if
she could read and write and replied
that she could, also that she could
keep house.
Judge Ualloway then asked her
siie could break away from her old
associations and lead a respectable i
life if given a chance, or whether sh
thought she had gone so tar that il
would be better for her to remain in
jail for a year. She replied that she
would lead a better life if given it
chance.
Judue Galloway then said: "The
peiihy for a misdemeanor such a
the one committed by you is a serious
one, and is punishable by confine
ment in the county jail from three
months to one vear or a tine of from
$50 to S3D0. While you were being
tried yesterday afternoon. I thought
that the best thing for you would be
one year in the comity jail, provided
the jury found you guilty, but when
you broke into sobs in the courtroom
last night w hen the verdict of the jur
was read, 1 saw that there was a
chance for you to become a better
woman, so thereh re 1 am g dug to
parole you. believing that you will V.
better, but remember that the eyes (
the court, tiic tti
t attorney and
the sheriff will be upon you not t
run you down but to keep you from
falling again."
When imposing sentence this morn
ing Judge Galloway also said: "There
are hundreds of people who would
hire a woman like yourself to do
housework, while the railroads, build
ing contractors and fanners would
give honest employment to a man like
your husbanl and the world will re
ceive you with open arms."
"There is not I; ing but the best of
feeling oil the pari of this court, the
district attorney, and the sheriff to
ward you." As the defendant left
the courtroom, the court shook hands
with her.
1 biring his talk this morning
Judge Galloway said: "1 want to
take this opportunity to commend the
action of the police officers of this
beautiful city, in stamping out crimes
of this nature."
The case of Oregon vs. Fannie
i V-au ghn was given to the jury at
' .i . i,.
clock last evening and a verdict of
"guilty" was returned at 5:J5 p. m.
Following was t lie Jury in the Vaughn
case: i 11. Koontz. Malsev: Dan
Ti,ncrheUL Waterloo; G. W. Birtehett.
Ani;(Mv: A Asche. Albany; Charles
A. Beck. Foster: Joseph W. Weddle.
Soi i ; S. Livingstone. Albauv; U. A.!
McCullv, llalsev. Samuel C. Hyder. 1
Laeotnb; Walter Tost. Oakville; T. ;
P. Fallon, IlaUcy, and A. F. Seising.!
Lebanon.
"POULTRY AT LARGE" IS UNUSUAL
ITEM IN POLICE CHIEF'S REPORT
1 Kililor Humphrey of the Jefferson
A peculiar claiuc in the ipiartcrlv , R.'-ev came up from Jefferson this
report of Chief of Police Oainjhtr'v ; allcrral" am' 15 Poking aner mtsi
says "Poultry at larBc 1." The poul- j ,u',ss ,:"'-'rs here.
try mentioned in the report was the The Nashville Students, a colored
property of a resident of Albany re- concert company, passed throuvth Al
sidinu m the eastern section of the : bany this afternoon to Southern Gre
eny who allowed his chickens to run , Ron from CorvaUis.
aN.--.it the streets, where they were! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mever took
i.'cc to inter other people's yards and : the afternoon train to CorvaUis where
1..HOI up tlower beds and Hardens. ! they w ill spend a few days visiting
! .'.
I'Ni.r me ,uti;ci 01 uie t nei a
! v....
rted the mattt r to the po
lice i!e( aninciit and Chief of Police
I'.iu.-hiiy w;oied th' owner of the
"'i.i.l's' lo keep them penned up.
This he did not do, however, and he
was arrested and fined $5 and costs by
Police Judge Van Tassel.
His rfiiort is n toM.ms- Tntov;
cited arrested and convicted. 74; as-
s.uilt arrested and convicted. 1; dis-
orderly conduct arrested and con-
victed. poultry at large. I: speed
i ing. 1. 1 he total number arrested
I and convicted was 5.V Hoboes to the
number ol . Vi w ere arrested during the
ijuarte- and nu-aU were furnished to
the anu uu: ot Sv (5
LOCAL ARTiLERYMEN WILL
CAMP AT FORT STEVENS
Will Leave on Oregon Electric
August 20 and Will Be
Away Ten Days.
The 5th Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, Oregon National Guard of
this city, will leave Albany on the
morning of August 20th to Fort Stev
ens, Oregon, where they will go into
camp for te ndays and receive addi
tional instruction in the handling of
the 10 and 12-inch guns which protect
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The company will leave Albany
about 50 strong, going to Portland
over the Oregon Electric, and will
be in command of Captain Frank M.
Powell and Lieutenants Herman O.
Stalnaker and Leland R. Gilbert.
From Portland the artillery men
will go to Fort Stevens via the As
toria and Columbia River railway.
The olive-drab service uniform
will be worn and each man will carry
sixty pounds pi equipment, including
blanket, poncho, shelter-half, haver
sack, mess kit, gun, bayonet, tirst aid
pack, etc.
The annual rifle and revolver com
petition of the Oregon National
Guard will be held on the state rifle
range, near Clackamas, August 12-15.
A large number of prizes and medals
will be given for the best shots.
The commanding oflicer of each
regiment will send a team of four
men and one alternate, to be selected
from the commissioned and non-commissioned
officers. From each com
pany of infantrymen, ambulance com
pany and division of the Oregon Nav
al Militia a team of four men and one
alternate will be chosen by the com
mander. It is required that all members of
teams shall have performed 75 per
cent of the military duty, such as pa
rades, drills, encampments and oth
er duties of a similar nature, during
the time they have been members of
the organization. Reports from com
manding officers are to be made to
the office of Adjutant-General Finzer
not' later than August 8, showing the
names and rank of the members of
the various teams.
prize of between $500 and $0'"!
(riven bv the bankers of Oreeron. is
announced by Colonel John M. Poor-
man, of the Third Infantry. Tin
to be named ''The Bankers' Trophy"
and will be shot for under rules and
.at a time to be announced later.
FORMER LINN COUNTY WOMAN CIES
AT HER- HOWE IN ROSEBURG SUNDAY
Mrs. K. B. Stewart, wile of Dr. E.
B. Stewart of Roseburg, died at that
city Sunday at the age of 24 years.
She was a member of the Baptist
church and a native of Linn county,
having been born at Brownsville.
She is survived by her parents. Kx
Senator and Mrs. O. P. Coshow of
Ivoseburg and three sisters, Mrs. K.
L. I'ickens and the Misses Lcon.-i n n t
' Dale Coshow- of Roseburg. The de
ceased had many tneuds m Browns
ville and Lin u county who will be
shocked to learn of her death.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MECHANICS ARE
REPAIRING STREET CAR HERE TODAY
That the Southern Pacific has ac
quired the holdings of the Portland.
Lugene i- Lasteru Railway company,
which includes the local street rail
way system, was substantially proven
this morning when mechanics of the
Southern Pacific company at this city
commenced the operation of repair
ing the trucks and placing a new set
of wheels on the local streetcar.
Many people have believed that the
acquiring of the P.. K. i- F interest
by the Southern Pacific did not in
clude the street railway here, but it
apparently does.
S) -1 5) 51 $) $
LOCAL NEWS.
Mis Mina Cook
home oi 1.. E. Mm
s a guest at the
it this citv.
l;in Johnston is confined to his
houie with an attack of rheumatism.
Harry M. Hawkins of this city
"cnt to Lebanon this afternoon oil
a short business trip.
K. V.. Mason went to Kitgenc this
afternoon on a short commercial trip
in the interest of l-'oshay & .Mason
of this city.
, menus ami relatives.
.1. it. ueti ol the I'stis Llevator
I company ot Portland, is here draw
ling the plans for the elevator system
for the new Haulinel hotel,
i N'ewton Carter, a prominent busi
! ness man of Later Falls, is reaister-
ed at the Revere. He is looking after
I interests in the vicinity of Albany.
. Flick and John Duncan, prominent
! tanners residing in the vicinity of
i Halscy, were transacting business in
! Albany today.
Mrs. G. B. Anderson .in, I T.,l,n
i Cummiugs of CorvaUis .irrivr.l it. At.
i bany this noon and will visit for a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
0. B. Cunimings.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of James Vin
cent, deceased, pursuant to an order
of sale duly made and entered by
the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, in th ematter of the estate
t said decea.-cd on the 22nd day of
June, 1912. will from and after the 3rd
day ot August, iyi-'. sell at private
safe, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, subject to confirmation by
said Court, all the right, title and in
terest of the estate of said deceased
in ami to the following described
real property, situated in the counties
of Linn and Lane in the State of Ore
gon, to-wit :
The northeast quarter and the east
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion 36, in Tp. Li south, range 2
east of the Willamette meridian,
Oregon.
The south hah of the northeast
marter of Section 12. Tp. 15 south,
range 1 east of the Willamette me
ridian, Oregon. Also,
I he cast halt ot the west halt ot
Section 33, in Tp. 9 south, range 4
cast of the Willamette meridian, Ore-Son-
.' . ....
Bids tor said real property win De
received hv the undersigned at his
office in the City of Albany, in Linn
county, Oregon.
H. It. HtWll 1,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of James Vincent, de
ceased. (First Pub. July 5, last Aug. 2.)
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County, Depart
ment To 2.
William H. Spcer, plaintiff, vs.
Ellen Margaret Speer, defendant.
To Ellen Margaret Speer, the above
named defendant: In the name of the
State of Oregon, you are hereby re
quired to appear an danswer the com
plaint of the plaintiff on file with
the clerk of the above entitled court,
in the above "entitled cause, on or be
fore the 26th day of July, 1912, the
same being the last date of publica
tion of this summons as prescribed by
order therefor, duly made in this
cause; and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as herein required a
decree as played for in plaintiff's com
plaint will be taken against you for
want thereof, to-wit:
For a decree of this Honorable
Court, dissolving the bonds of matri
moiiy, now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, and for such
other and further order and decree as
to the court may seem meet in equity.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is June 14. 1912. This
summons is published in pursuance of
an order of the Honorable J. X.
Duncan, County Judge of Linn Coun
ty. Oregon.
Dated this 12th dav of June. 1912.
L. M. CURL,
Attornej' for Plaintiff.
J-14-Jul-26
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Co-art of the Stale of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment Xo. 2.
Rose Cliffs, otherwise Ross Conger,
Plaintiff, vs. W. M. Cliffs, Defendant.
To W. M. Cliffs. Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
c'aurt and cause on or before the last
day of the time in the order of pub
lciation of this summons specified,
to-wit: six weeks alter the date of the
lirst publication of this summons,
ivhich dale for appearance and an
swer ih Friday, the 30th day of Aug
ust, 1912, ami if you fail to so ap
pear and answer the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief asked
for in the prayer of the complaint in
this action, namely, for a decree an
nulling the marriage between plain
tiff and defendant and declaring said
marriage void from tiie beginning.
The publication of this summons is
authorized by order of Honorable J.
. Duncan, Judge of the County
Court of Linn County. Oregon, made
and entered on the 17th day of July.
1912. and the date of the first publi
cation hereof is Fridav, the 19th day
of Julv, 1912.
DAN JOHNSTON,
J-19-Aug30 Attorney for Plaintiff.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CRED
ITORS. Xotice is hereby (riven that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County, executor of the
last will and testament of S. D. Pratt,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate arc hereby re
quired to present the same to tne,
properly verified as by law required,
at my residence in Albany, Oregon,
within six mouths of the date hereof.
Dated this 25th dav of Tune. 1912.
X, D. PRATT,
C. C. BRYANT, Executor.
Atty.
First publication, June 2S. 1912.
La--t publication, July 26, 1912.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn County. Oregon, dulv
; appointed Executrix of the last will
and Testament and estate of V. H.
K.iltrider, late of Linn County. Ore-
igon. deceased. All ocrsons havinir
claims asainst said estate are required
to present the same to the under
signed at Peoria. Oregon, or to
Wcathcrtord & WcathertVird. Albany.
Oregon, duly verified as by law re
quired within six months "from this
date.
Dated this the 9th day of July. 1912.
LOLA M. SHAW.
Executrix.
WF.ATHERFORD & WEATHFR
FORD, Attorneys for Executrix.
w-Jul-12-Aug-9
FOR SALE New carpet loom,
cheap if sold soon. Daniel K.
Roth. R. F. D. 1. w-J-19-2o