r -s
China Protects Its Citizens.
Tlic Republic of China is not
yet a year old, yet it has already
established a national department
of health. '1'he United Slates of
America is 136 years old, and is
still discussing the question. Dr. i
Y. . Peter, medical missionary
located at Shanghai, China, dis
cusses some of the health prob
lems of China in a recent num
ber of the Journal of the Ameri
can .Medical Association. lie
savs: " Two thousand miles, 20,
IKXJJJO people, 200 cities :ml
not one sew r! This in brief is a
summary of a trip into the inter
ior of Ch:;ia." Congestion, it
seems, is one of the important
problems in China. Viewed from
the top of a city wall, nothing can
be seen from wall to wall bill
house-tops. There are no play
grounds, parks or wide sheets.
Trees are the exception; streets
are very narrow, live feet is con
sidered an ample width for an al
ley ; ten feet is ptite a street, and
a fifteen fool wide thoroughfare
is regarded as a boulevard. There
are 'no yards; houses ami shops
open directly on the street pav
ing is practically unknown, and
(en people often occupy quarters
barely large enough for two.
During the three hundred years
of .Manchii government, nothing
was done to safeguard the public
health. There are 'no quarantine
laws, no hospitals, no methods of
ciintrolling epidemics, no health
regulations and no health offic
ers. W ith the exception of medi
cal missionaries and a few recent
graduates of .American and Kuro
pcau schools, there are no physi
cians in the niodei'n sense. I hit
tile change has already begun.
The new Republican government
has jul completed the organiza
tion of a national health depart
ment. Dr. I. in limm Kcng of
Shanghai has been appointed as
its head. A knowledge of the
possibilities ami value of modern
scientific medicine is rapidly
spreading among the people.
While the recent revolution seri
ously interfered wilh the hospit-
als ami work ot the medical mis
sionaries, there are today eight
large union medical schools,
manned principally by American
and b.ngli'.h physicians. "Once
the Chinese mind acquires a full
understanding of modern sci
ence," says Dr. I'eler, "the bene
fits will affect not onlv China, but
the rest ,,f the world also. I lor
health problems uil.l increasingly
become world problems ; her ships
maimed by her crews will carry
her products to the doors of ail
nations. Will they also carry her
diseases?"
La l'ollette and the Post-Office.
Senator la l-'ollette's charge
that his mail has been opened be
fore it reached hiirl is declared by
the post-ol'lice officials to be ab
surd ami ridiculous. This method
of meeting the accusation is nat
ural enough but inadequate, says
the New York World.
The postmaster-general and
most of his stall mav be guiltless
of any kind of spying upon the
mails, and still much spying may
be done. The charge was made
formally in an open session of the
senate. It was backed up by evi
dence submitted to prove it.
Therefore it cannot be dismissed
as a matter of mere ridicule and
absurdity.
The extent to which the mails
have been supervised of late is a
glowing evil. Starting with the
just intent of preventing their use
for fraudulent purposes, the sup
ervision has encroached more and
more upon the privacy of post un
til it has been exerted to prevent
women from using the general de
livery for receiving personal let
ters. .Moreover, the enormously in
creasing spy system built up tra
der Koosevelt has its agents in the
post-ollice as well as in other de
partments. The post-office is
therefore not above suspicion. It
cannot afford to treat contemptu
ously such charges as I.a l-'ollettc
has made. An official inquiry is
imperative.
Moving Picture Shows.
Xot only Mr. Kdison but the
National llureau of Kducation see
great educational possibilities in
moving picture shows. Hut the
bureau shows much impatience in
the bulletin it has just issued.
Certain conclusions arc arrived
at which admit that the moving
picture theatre has come to stav
and is fast growing in numbers
and in moral influence. The ine
chained part has iiumensclv im
proved, far faster indeed than the
educational value of the cxhibi
tion. The bureau adds that the
audiences go to be amused, not
instructed. It holds that, espec
ially in smaller towns, the public
motion picture theatre is still do
ing more harm than good.
Xo mention is made of the rigid
censorship now generally exercis
ed over the moral influence of the
films. Nor is notice taken of the
statement that in this, as well as
in other countries, the demand al
ready exists for a considerable
part of the exhibitions to be given
up to scenes of foreign travel, and
to historical pictures of much in
terest. The fact is that now and always
the chief appeal of the moving
picture theatre is to the demand
for straight amusement. The au
dience no more goes there to be
instructed than its members
would be induced to listen to good
oratory or good books. The pub
lic demands decency and morality
and insists on a positive turn for
good, and a distinct absence of
evil in the plays shown. J'or this
every city, every town must look
to its own officers for the protec
tion. One of the advantages of
the moving picture show is that it
speaks for itself, without im
promptu or unexpected sections,
.'old can be submitted to complete
censorship in advance. And this
should be the invariable rule.
Journal.
o
The Week's Business.
Here is the way Dun's Review
sizes up the financial situation for
the week :
"The industrial and trade situa
tion fully maintains its recent im
provement and a further advance
in activity is noted in the reports
from the leading centers. The re
markably favorable crop, outlook
at the middle of August, when
every day makes the risk of de
terioration or damage more re
mote, is the basis of the most op
timistic sentiment that has exist
ed in six years. This optimism
grows daily, in spite of the fact
that prices .except for declines in
cereals and cotton, continue on a
high level, still niaUing consum
ers more or less cautious. There
are other causes of conservation
remaining over from the old, but
now disappearing, order of de
pression, but they are being over
whelmed by the great tide of
prosperity which seems to be ris
ing in all sections of the country.
The iron and steel trade, in all its
important departments, continues
to expand, wilh further increases
in unfilled business. The rail
roads, with gross revenues in the
first week of August (t.7 per cent
larger than last year, are actively
preparing fora big fall business.
The number of idle cars has di
minished and the carrying of the
increased business of the country
is already becoming a serious
problem. The dry goods trade in
every branch, both cottons and
woolens, wholesale and retail,
shows sustained activity, which is
all the more remarkable because
this is the midsummer season and
because high prices still produce
complications. The clothing trade
is excellent. Leather and hides
are very strong. In spite of the
high prices of raw material, the
shoe trade commands an active
consumption. Copper production
is at a high point, the July output
of refined breaking all previous
records. The big break in the
market for raw cotton is imc of
the notable developments of the
situation, because it is brought
about by the favorable crop news,
which increases the prospect of a
large yield. The wheat and corn
situation is also auspicious. New
building operations are heavy,
liauk clearings this week outside
of New York increased 8.3 per
cent over I'M 1 and 12.0 per cent
over l'MO; in New York there was
a decline of ( per cent as compar
ed with last year, but a gain of
lo.3 over 1010. Foreign com
merce of the port of New York
during the latest week was of im
posing proportions, aggregating
$34,013,231. against !jL.6J.497 in
I'M I and $35,OSS,7Ai in l'MO. The
exports were $16,472.31 as com
pared with $13,077.45') in l'Ml
and $16,625,635 in 1910."
so
9
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
T. A. Richardson and wife to Roy
V. Shelton. Feb v. 2-4, 191.!. I acre
in T. 1(1. S. R. 1' and 2 west. $.V0.
Rov V. Shclton and wife to Mary
K. Richardson. Aim-. 22nd. fU "l
acre in Tn. 10, S. K. 1 and 2 west.
$25lUXt.
Marv E. Richardson and husband
to Roy V. Shclton. Aug. 22ml, 111 J.
Lot in Mock 5 in Mountain View
addition to Lebanon. $400 00.
Lora Vance Nevins et al to Oregon
Electric Railway Co. Ann. W, WI2.
2.20 acres in Tp. 11, S. R. 4 west. $440.
Marriage License.
Henry J. Slrvoigh, age 22. born in
Minnesota, and Leah H. Powell, attc
18, born in Oregon.
WILL ORGANIZE WILSON
AND MARSHALL CLUB
Call Made by Local Democrats
For Organization of Club
Next Tuesday Night.
Next Tuesday evening the Demo
crats' of Albany will assemble at the
court house lor the purpose oi organ
izing a Wilson and Marshall club.
A petition'was prepared this morning,
ami signed by a number oi local dcni-
ocrais, calling upon the members of
the party to appear at the time and
place designated in the call and as
sist in perfecting an organization,
which it is believed will be a ma
terial benefit to the candidacy oi Gov
ernor Wilson and his running mate.
The following is a copy ol the pe
tition: We, the undersigned democrats of
Albany and all olher voters who favor
the election of Wilson and .Marshall,
are hereby respectfully requested to
meet at the courthouse on Tuesday
evening, August 2th, at 7:30 p. m.,
for the purpose of organizing a Wil
son and .Marshall club.
W .K. liilyeu, C. G. Hurkhart, C.
II. Stewart, 11. W. McLlmurry, C. G.
Kavvlings, .M. Senders, A. G. Senders,
Adolph Senders. W. 11. llol.nan, G.
.M. J Je Vaney. T. J. Stites, Wm. 11.
1 lornibrook, lj. .M. i'ayue.
SPARKS FROM THE
. WIRE .
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. A
remedy i"or exterminating chicken lice,
iiMjd according to the directions of a
traveling agent, almost exterminated
the blooded flock belonging to G. 11.
Uiadilock, three miles from here. The
.same vermin kept a threshing crew of
eight men scratching ail night.
New York, Aug. 21. Anna Held, the
actress, today obtained an inlcrluc
loiy decree of divorce from her hus
band, Eolrenzc Ziegfeld, the theatri
cal manager, when attorneys for the
actress appeared before Justice Amend
in the Supreme Court and aked for
an order confirming the report of the
referee appointed to take testimony in
the ease. The order was granted by
default, as no one appeared in behalf
of Ziegfeld oppose the motion.
I'.oise, Idaho, Aug. 21. Kriends of
Paul Clagstone defeated for the Re
publican nomination for governor at
the recent primaries by 15 votes on
the face of the official canvass, arc
investigating alleged irregularities in
Canyon County;
Xew York Aug. 21. Charging that
"some members" of the Xew York po
lice department knowingly permitted
the escape of "Gip the l'dood" and
"l.et'ty Louie," the missing gangsters
indicted for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal!, District Attorney Whit
man offered a reward tonight of $5000
for the capture of the fugitives.
Vahingtou, Aug. 21. By a vote of
154 to 5.5 against, the House today
passed the "budget" bill, which pro
vides the abolition of the commerce
court, over President Taft's second
veto. Twenty-two Republicans voted
with the Democrats. Congressman
S t d er of New York was the only
Democrat voting .to sustain the veto.
Lakeview, Or., Aug. 21. Charles B.
Merrick, postmaster of Portland, died
of heart feature about 5 o'clock this
morning while taking a swim with his
friends at the I Lot Springs bathing
pool. The pool is two miles south of
Lakeview.
Eugene. Or., Aug. 22. Although
wiuM was received from Rosehurg
I his forenoon that the negro arrested
there last nik'ht, suspected of the mur
der ol Mildred Green, does not answer
tlie description of the man seen by
the hrak,cmail on the Southern Pacific
train, who saw a negro running to
ward the train endeavoring to board
il as it left the Huddle station on
the morning after the murder, he will
he brought to Kuciic this evening
and tin ned over u I he local officers.
Washington, Auk. -- With a ce
lerily that hitherto has not marked the
session, congress rushed today toward
completion four great supply bills and
looked forward tonight confidently lo
adjournment Saturday.
Sterling, HI., Aug. 22. Sparks from
a burning barn set lire to the main
tent of Kingliug Bros.' circus here to
day. The tent was totally destroyed.
There were only circus employees in
the tent at the time and one man
was seriously burned. The loss is es
timated at $25,000.
Washington, Aug. 22. Provision to
...... tl.,,... il, t.irilT Itonr.l nn.,tti,.r
year, which the senate has inserted in
the sumiry civil uni, was touay stricK
en out by the house and senate con
ferees. Washington, Aug. 22. John D.
Archbold, of the Standard Oil com
pany, will appear tomorrow morning
before the sub-committee of the sen
ate investigating campaign contribu
tions. The announcement that he would
appear followed a day of bitter polit
ical recrimination on the floor of the
senate devoted to an eifort to show
that ex-President Roosevelt knew
that funds contributed by big corpor
ations were used to help elect him in
1904.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 22. Secretary
of State Philander C. Knox, accom
panicd by Mrs. Knox and Ranford
Miller, chief of the far east division
of the department of state, arrived
on a steamer from Vancouver, It. C,
tonight and immediately went aboard
the armored cruiser Maryland, wh'ch
sailed at midnight for Japan, where
Secretary Knox will rcpiescnt the
Cnitcd States at the funeral of the
late Kmperor. The Maryland will
stop at Honolulu for coal.
MISMATED HOSIERY IS
LATEST FAD IN EAST
New York Social Leader Creates
Furore With One Black and
One White Stocking.
Are Alabny's fashionable women
goig to adopt the latest thing in
smart attire?
This is a question that the fashion
expens of the city are speculatoing on
while they are making provisional
preparations to supply society wilh
its newest fad in dress.
The fad is an artistic and daring
combination of black and white in
woman's raiment from her head dress
to her stockings. Its effect si re
ported to be very striking and pretty.
It is osme thing of an innovation in
style. One of its features is the wear
ing of one black and one white stock
ing. This, however, is not required,
iioth stockings may be a mixture of
black and white.
-Mrs. Alexander Dallas Backe Pratt
of New York, approves highly of the
latest fashion, and is one of its pio
neer advocates at Newport. Recent
ly she appeared on the esplanade of
the millionaire community in one of
the new black and white costumes.
A beautiful and graceful woman of
superb figure she attracted more than
the usual amount of attention a few
days ago by appearing with one stock
ing black and one white. She wroe
a one-ptcce hobble skirt of white
cashmere, a large black be-feathered
hat and carried a black parasol.
Women leaders of the aristocratic
Newport set looked at Mrs. Pratt and
then reluctantly and a little bit en
viously admitted that she was a per
fect symphony in black and white.
Mrs. Pratt, who was Beatrice W.
Benjamin, granddaughter of the late
Henry II. Rogers, the Standard Oil
multi-millionaire and Mark Twain's
intimate friend, appeared at the Casi
no in Newport as if to prove that Ihc
truly fashionable woman must be
fashionable from tip of crown to point
of shoes.
Escorting the dashing MYs. Pratt
was Joseph Ilarriman of Aiken.
South Carolina. They sauntered
through the lanes where fashion gath
ers and gossips and tried to appear
unconcerned over the furore of inter
est that was created, but Mrs. Pratt
did not attempt to ronceal her de
light at being one of the first to leave
a wake of breathless admiration and
envious comment along the highway
of fashion.
o
ICE W
No Liquor Found Oilier Places
Benton County Joints Again
Running Full Blast.
Continuing the policy outlined by
the mayor ami members of the council
some vce!:s ago. Chief of Police Lliis
Uaught'ry and Officer McChing again
raided alleged blind-pigs late yester
day afternoon.
The place conducted by Dan Ken
nedy at tile corner of First and llaker
streets was first visited by the oflicers.
Xo liquor was in sight, but after pry
hit; up some of the boards on the floor
the ollicers linally discovered twenly
quart bottles of whiskey which were
carried out into the streets and de
stroyed. Alter completing the work at the
Kennedy establishment the ofticcrs
then visited all other places suspected
of being blind-pigs but found no li
quor. It is understood that the establish
ments across the river in lieuton
county are again running full blast.
:!) 3) si S! S) SI to I
S MISFITS iS i
S Contributed By F. P. Nutting. IS !
il i
Nothing does one more good tlian
an auto ride out into the great open,
among the splendid farming homes
of Linn County, in the midst of as
pretty scenery as one can see in the
world, now lush and lusty, with an
aspect individual to the Willamette
Valley, not like the burned up fields
of California and Eastern Oregon;
but possessing a freshness that is al
ways exhilirating.
There may possibly be another val
ley somewhere in this big world as
fine as the Willamette; but, take it
altogether, there can be none better.
An exchange refers to the man
who does not advertise as a mum
my. The following yell has been select
ed for the new Moose party candi
date: My country 'tis of me.
Sweet land of mostly me,
Of me I yell.
Land to which I am sent,
Beyond all argument,
Choose me for president
Or go to well.
An Eastern city passed a live hat
pin ordinance; but none of the regu
lar .policemen dared enforce it, and a
woman's squad had to be organized.
A woman who said she wouldn't
marry the best man kept her word
by marrying the worst fellow she
could rind.
The Misfit man is now having his
first real outing since his hair was
black, up in the hills among the tall
trees, amidst the frisky trout of the
mountain streams.
BURGLARS FORCE ENTRANCE
TO A HARRISBURG STORE
Robbery Discovered Early this
Morning by One of Owners;
No Money' Taken.
(Special to Democrat.)
Harrisburg. Or., Aug. 23. Drilling
a hole through the solid brick wall of
the building, burglars forced an en
trance into May A: Sanders store at
this place early this morning.
The burglary was discovered at 7
o'clock when one of the proprietors
came down to the door and noticed
the hole which had been drilled during
the niglit Burned matches were scat
tered about the lloor but no clew as
to the identiiy of the burglars was
left. As far as can be ascertained
at the present lime no motley was tak
en, but it is impossible to make an es
timate at this lime as to the value of
the goods which were carried oft by
ti:e burglars. The officers are work
ing on the case but have no clew.
LINN COUNTY SOCIALISTS
NQNIINATE A TICKET
Not satisfied with the regular nom
inees on the democratic and republi
can tickets, the socialists of Linn
comity today filed a complete county
ticket with the exception of a nom
inee for county superintendent. Un
der the laws of Oregon a candidate
for county superintendent must come
up to certain requirements as set
forth in the state statutes and it is
understood that the socialists had no
candidate who was both eligible and
willing to accept the nomination.
The nominees of the socialist party
for the various offices are as follows":
Slate representatives L. E. Prouty
of Albany and R. 1!. Dow of Shedds.
County recorder G. A. McCart of
1 lavrisburg.
County coroner T. P. McDowell of
Albany.
County judge A. F. Gooch of
Shell) urn.
County commissioner James Tcil
iuger ot Scio.
County clerk E. V. Smith of Al
bany. Countv treasurer R. T. Meyer of
Harrisburg.
County sheriff Geo. C. Hamilton
of Albany.
In the venr 191 0 there were 1S9
socialists registered in Linn county.
GALE S. HILL 13 SCff
A DIPLOMAT
That Gale S. Hill, Republican nom
inee for district attorney is one of
the best politicians in the Willamette
Valley, is now conceded by those
who have heard the latest story which
is being told on the Albany attorney.
Here is the way it was told to the
Democrat representative:
Gale was called to Polk county
several days ago to attend to some
legal matter, and upon his arrival
found that the voters in that section
of the state were prone to ask some
very pertinent questions as to who the
Republican nominee for district at
torney favored for president. One of
the Polk county citizens put the ques
tion point blank to him as to whether
or not he favored Taft or Roosevelt,
lo which the Albany attorney replied,
"I ant for Gale S. Hill, first, last and
always."
THE SCIO FAIR THIS
YEAR TO BE BEST EVER
That the Linn County Fair this
year will surpass anything of its kind
in the history, of the county is the
claim of the management. Exhibits
are being assembled in various por
tions of the county and one of the
best programs ever presented is be
ing prepared.
The Scio fair has gained a state
wide reputation and always attracts
large crowds.
MISS LEAH POWELL AND
HENRY SLEVOIGH MARRIED
At the Methodist parsonage at six
o'clock last evening Miss Leah H.
Powell and Mr. Henry H. Slevoigh
of Halsey were united in marriage by
Rev. Leach, the ceremony being wit
nessed by only the immediate rela
tives and friends of the contracting
parties.
The bride and groom are both well
known in Linn county and have a host
of friends who will join with the Dem
ocrat in extending congratulations.
Miss Edna McKnight. daughter of
the Linn county assessor, will pre
pare an article tor publication in the
September number of the Oregon
Monthly.
Mrs. R. J. McElmurry and daugh
ter Mrs. Kurre, returned last evening
from their outing at Waterloo where
they have been camping for six or
seven weeks.
Ye Editor and wife were in Albany
Friday, and we were pleased to note
the splendid progress being made in
that hustling city. New buildings are
going up, jhe Oregon Electric rail
way erecting a handsome depot
building, but best of all the city is
pushing the paving of its streets. In
sharp contrast, and not a pleasant one
to contemplate, were the muddy,
sloppy streets of Lebanon when we
returned. Lebanon Advocate.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of i
Oregon tor the County of Linn. J
V. Johnston, Plaintiff, vs. Efiit '
Johnston, Defendant.
To Eme Johnston, defendant above
named:
In tlie name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby require'! to ap
pear and answer the complaint filetf
against you in the above up titled suit
within six weeks from the nrst pub
lication hereof and on or before ept.
7, 1912, and you are hereby n.jtin-d
that if you fail to answer said com
plaint filed in the above entitled c.jurt
and suit on or before zAd date, nlain
tiff therein will anply to the above
entitled court for the relief demanded
in the complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing- between nlaintiir
j and the defendant and for such other
and further relief as to the court mav
seem meet in the premises.
This summons is served by publi
cation in the Albany Weekly Demo
crat, a weekly newspaper of general
circulation in Linn County and State
of Oregon, by order of Hon. V:n.
Galloway, Judge of tlie above entitled
court made at Albany, Oregon, n!v
I7th, 1912. Date of lirst publication
July 19th; date of last publication
Aug. 30th, 1912.
Wl-ATHERFORD & WEATHER
Fnrd. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lin:-.. De
partment Xo. 2.
Rose Cliffs, otherwise Ross Conger,
I'lainlilT, vs. V. M. ClilTs, Defendant
To V. M. Cliffs, Defendant:
In the Xante of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint liled
against you in the above entitled
caurt and cause on or before the last
day of the time in the order of pub
leialion of this summons specified,
to-wit: six weeks after the date of the
lirst publication , of this summons,
which date for appearance and an
swer ih Friday, the 30th day of Aug
ust, 1912, and if you fail to so ap
pear and answer the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief asked
for in the grayer 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 the beginning.
'Tlie publication of this summons is
authorized by order of Honorable J.
X. Duncan, Judge of the County
Court of Linn County. Oregon, made
and entered on the 17th day of Julv,
10!2, and the date or" the first puhl'i
cation hereof is l-'ridav. the 19lii day
of Julv, 1912.
DAX JOIIXSTOX,
J-I9-AiiT?f Attornev for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as guardian of the person '
'and estate of Cornelius H. Sullivan,
a minor, will in pursuance to an order
of the Comity Court duly made and ,
entered of record on the 1st day of I
I July, 1912, authorizing and licensing
; this guardian to make sale of the
j lands hereinafter described, on the
14th day of Sept., 1912, at the Court
House loor in the Citv of Albanv.
Linn County, Oregon, sell' at public
i sale all the riprht, title and interest
j of said minor Cornelius H. Sullivan.
I in and to the following described
1 property, to-wit:
Commencing at the X. W. corner ot
: Block X. 2 in the Eastern Addition
; to the City of Albany, Linn County,
j Oregon, and running thence East SS
feet: thence south on a line parallel
to the East boundary line of said
j Block, 110 feet; ther.ce'West on a line
j parallel w ith the Xorth boundary line
j of said P.loek to the West line of said
block; thence Xorth to the place of
beginning, all lying in tlie Eastern
Addition to the Citv of Albanv. Linn
County, Oregon, as shown by the
maps and plats thereof.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on the
day of sale.
MAGGIE S. UHL,
Guardian of Cornelius H. Sullivan, a
minor.
Aug. 16 Sept. 13th.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xotirp i lmroli,- rri.-o,, tin, .....
dersigned was on the 27th day of May.
ivi, ny oriler ot tlie County Court ot
Lilin CoSmtv. Orprrnn ,l,,li.,.,n.ln -,,,.1
entered of record, duly appointed ad
ministrator ot tlie estate ot .Arnold
Sonimer. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are here
by notified to present their said
cl.liniS With tll nrm,p i.n,.l...e ...1,1..
in six months from the date of this
notice to the administrator of said
estntp nt tli olV.n n( Unn.:. B. C
in Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
j-aicu nugust atn, tyu.
J. F. SOMMER,
Administrator.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Aug to Sept 6th
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on this Sth day of Aug
ust, 1912, by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
made and entered of record, duly ap-
oointed admini.trati.;v nt ,U .... nf
John Denny, deceased.
aii persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent their said claims to the admin
istratrix of said estate with the proper
vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice at the office of
Hewitt & Sox, in Albany, in Linn
County. Oregon.
SARAH J. DENNY.
Administratrix.
Dated August Sth, 1912.
HEWITT & SOX.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
Aug 9 Sept 6th.
LUMBER FOR SALE Or trade for
cows, 1x12 rough. G. B. Peebler,
Thone Bell 16X1. A22-28-wl
FRESH COWS WANTED Inquire
I. X. L. Dairy. Phone 16x1. .
A22-28-wl