A Multiplicity of Laws.
Quality and not quantity
should be the aim of the members'
of the legislature in passing judg
ment upo-n the merits of the vari
ous bills which will be presented
for their consideration at Salem.
The average member labors un
der the impression that his worth
as a lawmaker is measured by the
number of bills he presents for
the consideration of his col
leagues. This is a serious mis
take. There is altogether too
much legislation affecting a mul
tiplicity of subjects. There are
too many legislative, gnats in
troduced by the average member,
and too little attention is paid to
the preparation of bills which arc
calculated to be of some lasting
benefit to the people of the entire
state. The best lawmaker is not
the man who secures the passage
of the greatest number of bills
but the one who secures the-defeat
of the greatest number of
vicious and frivolous laws. To
repeal an existing law which has
proved a dead letter on the statute
books is the first duty which the
lawmaker owes to his constitu
ents. His second duty is to sup
port only such legislation asis
by himself a'nd his constituents
deemed both necessary and ex
pedient. s The Y. M. C. A:
The Y. M. C. A. of Albany
needs money. The newly acquir
ed property of this organization
must be financed and the officers
and directors are looking to the
business men for substantial as
sistance. '
There is no organization which
has done more genuine good
among the younger generation
than the Young Men's Christian
Association. It has a field in
every city and Albany needs the
Y. M. C. A. as bad as the man
agement now needs the support of
local business men.
S
I LEBANON ITEMS. 1
Burleigh Dcnsmore, the 9-year-olil
son of L. W. Dcnsmore, had his left
hand and wrist badly bitten and torn
last Sunday, while trying to separate
to fighting dogs. Or. C. W. Ross
dressed the wounds and lie is getting
along nicely at tile present writing.
Some spuds ill Tennessee this year.
Well, 1 guess so. Roy Fitzwater
heads the list with 6,6(10 bushels, (lie
lilacklaw boys with 5,100, the McCor
mick boys 2,600, Roy Evans 1,11(0,
while some of the growers are still
digging their crops. When you want
to sec fine potatoes conic to Tennes
see, tcclion.
Grandma F. M. Snyder of this city
cast her first ballot last Monday at
the city election. Grandma Snyder
will soon tie 94 years old and is prob
ably the oldest woman voter in the
suffragist and did not care much
about voting but came to the pollis
at the solicitation of her friends.
J. 1 Wright has had a serious time
the past few weeks wth an attack
of blood poison resulting irom poison
oak.
Dr. J. P. Wallace came over from
Albany yesterday to see his old fiiend
1''. Kcebler, who has had his scvuid
stroke of paralysis. Mr. Keeb'er is
getting sonic belter hut is still con
fined to his bed most of the lime.
Ml. Pickett, who lives iust south
of the city, had a lively runiw.iy Mon
day afternoon. Mis leatu st o-ted in
fioni. of John Ray's blacksmith shop
and ran. to C. II. Ralsion's corner,
where they ran against an electric
light pole, but little other damage was
done.
Telephone Co. No. 1 held a meet
ing Wedne-day evening to consider
ways and means oi remodeling and
repairing the line.
The Linn County Advocate has
suspended publication tenipoiai ilv ow
ing to sonic financial difficulties. Kx
press. TANGENT NEWS
Mrs. Irmily H. IVntecost ami bus
bum, arrivi-d on Wednesday's train
from Dayton, Wash., on n visit with
bir brother, J. H. Scott who lives
near bore,
Homer Speer has moved his family
to T.rit.eiit w here they will make their
future- home.
W. l Parker has moved on the
Tisd.ili place where they expect to
reiiK'in through the winter.
W. I. Tisilale eaine up from Port
land Saturday niht, and will move
his family to Portland where they
will make their home.
Thomas Skelley has resigned his
position as section foreman on the
S. P. ami his place is now occupied
by a man from Tali tot uia.
Ah Humphrey has moved into the
house lately vacated by I.. D. Sim
ons. Mr. Chas. N. Pentieosi who arriv
ed here a lew day a;o, made a short
trip to Sutherliu, near Oakland, Ore
gon, then left tor Walla Walla, Wash.
I'annei s have been plowing and
sowing their tall crops for the last
two or three weeks They find the
giound ttite wet but the yung grain
may do laiily well il the winter is not
too eold.
There is much complaint that the
field mice are destroying the grow
ing crops; in many places the Hnunul
is literally full of them.
RK PORTER.
DAD'S SUIT COST $20;
THE SON'S COST $65
Court Says That Tailor Who
Outfitted College Boy Cant
Collect From Father.
New York, Dec. 5. Sixty-five dol
lars is too much for a college boy
to pay for an overcoat when his fath
er is wearing a $20 one. If the son
does wear more expensive clothes
than his father the father cannot be
made to pay for them.
This is th cgist of a decision hand
ed down yesterday by Justice Hotch
kiss when Arthur M. Rosenberg, a
tailor of Middlcton, Conn., came into
the supreme court to collect a $204
bill for clothes supplied to a Vesely
an freshman.
In 1909 John F. Bailey, sixteen-year-old
son of Middlesex A. Bailey,
teacher in the New York Training
school for Teachers, at $3,500 a year,
entered Wcslcyan. He had not been
there lot iff when he walked into the
best tailor 'shop in town, and this il
what he ordered:
One dress suit -.. $80
One overcoat . 65
One fancy vest .:. 14
One sack suit .'. 45
The boy did not pay, and Rosen
berg wrote a letter to dad, inclosing
the bill wit ha request for settlement.
- Mr. Bailey sent back the following
reply:
"At the time my son, John F. Bai
ley, purchased clothes of you he was
receiving an allowance of fifty dol
lar sa month. He thought he could
save enough out of his allowance to
pay the bill. He was evidently in
sane. "I acknowledge )io responsibility
whatever for this account. He need
ed an overcoat and a dress suit. These
I expected to purchase for him, the
dress suit for thirty dollars and the
overcoat at twenty dollars. The
clothes that I expected to purchase
were of the grade that I purchase for
myself, and of the grade which is in
harmony with his station in life."
Justice Hotchkiss did not permit
the case to go to the jury.- "This was
no case of necessity, he said. "The
father was willing and able to provide
his son with the things he ought to
have. The tailor (in advising the
purchase of expensive goods), was
inserting himself hit othe family cir
cle and setting his judgment against
that of the father.".
FIRST GIRL IN THE FAMILY
IN SEVENTY YEARS
Chicago, Dec. 11. Janet ("Little
Jane") has arrived to cast her sun
shine in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baird -Willard, and there is
much rejoicing because of the fact
that she is the first girl born to the
Willaru tanuly in seventy years.
There have been scores of bovs.
Janet, the "little queen,'' held court
the other day and looked on the facet
ot over 1UU male relatives, cousins,
uncles, great-uncles and the two
grandfathers. The Willard family
made it a gala occasion. All brought
ollerlugs.
Scvera male relatives didn't know
what to bring a girl and tonight Jan
et's boudoir was piled high with
sleds, drums, hobby horses and even
one pair of skates. The men had
bought all these tilings downtown
without consulting their wives.
HERMIT WOMAN DIES;
BARBER GETS FORTUNE
Aged Paralytic and Twelve Cats
Asphyxiated in Her Dingy
Home in Brooklyn.
New York, Dec. 10. In a hovel
she called home, scarcely fit for the
cats that were her only companions,
i s Octavio Frederich, 70 years old,
'reputed to be worth nearly a miliou
dollars, was found dead.
She had been burned and suffocat
ed while cooking her Thanksgiving
dinner. By her side were twelve Of
Iter pets, dead. Eight others, stupe
fied were found in another room of
the second floor of Xo. 24-26 lloyt
street, Brooklyn, where she had liv
ed for half a century.
All her money will go to Antonio
Orekinto, a barber, who had a shop
in the ramshackle old building, ami
vlio hail for twelve years collected
her rents and acted as her agent in
all matters. Orakinto nave out a
copy of a will which he said she had
made on the -'nth of September last,
leaving to him all her earthly pos
sessions. These, if the will holds good include
a jow of six houses in one of which
she ilied, several lots ami almost
three hundred thouamd dollars 'in
cash and securities in the People's
Trust Company, and the Brooklyn
Saving's bank.
A brother and siter, Alphonso and
Entile Frederich, with whom she
tpaarrelcd. it is said, twenty-live years
ago. are living in San Diego. They,
so far as the barber knows, are her
only relatives and heirs to the estate
which he claims umlr thlaoi-lullru
which he claims under the will.
Miss Frederich was paralyzed and
had not been outside the rooms where
she lived for vears.
Trouble with the power on the main
lino of t ho Oregon Flcctric railway
iW-laycil train number 24 last night for
a short time. The trouble occurred
near Pirtle.
I.elaml R. Gilbert, city editor of
the Democrat, left this morning for
Salem where he witnessed the lun
in of four men at the OrcKon penitentiary.
FIVE MENTODIEAT
SALEM TOMORROW
John M. Taylor and Noble Faul
tier Will Die at 7:30 A.M. and
Other Three at 11:30 A.M.
TAYLOff MAY BE GRANTED
STAY OF EXECUTION
Efforts Being Made to Commute
Sentences of Taylor and
Faulder Now.
Unless Governor West tonight
commutes the death penalty imposed
on John M. Taylor and Noble Faul
der, 'who are sentenced to hang to
morrow at the state penitentiary, five
men will die on the gallows at the
prison.
There is a chance that Taylor may
be granted a stay of execution while
an appeal to the supreme court is
taken but it is reasonably certain that
at least three of the condemned men
will die tomorrow Henry Roberts,
Frank S, Garison, and Mike Morgan.
Taylor and Faulder are scheduled
to be hanged at 7:30 o'clock in the
morning and the other three men at
11 o'clock.
Noble Faulder and John M. Taylor
are also sentenced to be executed on
that day, but it is barely possible that
at the last moment their sentence will
be commuted to life imprisonment by
Governor West. Extenuating cir
cumstances are to be found in their
cases, and an effort is being made
to have their sentences commuted.
H. E. Roberts, alias Jack Roberts,
killed Donald Stewart and George
Hastings in March of this year. Pri
or to the murder he was incarcerated
in the penitentiary at Walla Walla
and at Salem. The two on the
night of the murder were returning
with three companions to Portland in
an automobile from Oregon City and
he sought to hold them up. When
they refused to halt he fired into the
party, killing Stewart and Hastings
and wounding a third memher.
Garrison has a long criminal rec
ord behind him, graduating in crime
when he murdered Roy Perkins at
Marshficld in August, 1910. Perkins
was his partner, and finding Garri
son had stolen certain personal prop
erty of his be went to Marshficld to
have him arrested. Garrison follow
ed him, killed him and then threw the
body into the Coos river, where it was
.discovered several months later. Af
ter beinff arrested he confessed, but
he repudiated the confession and
stood trial. The jury found him guil
tv of murder in the first decree.
Mike Morgan killed John York at
Grants Pass. York was a teamster
and Morgan was in his employment
lie knocked York senscles swith a
club and then threw his body into
the river, where it was found by some
boys who were bathing. He was
apprehended at Glendale, where he
had sold some of York's personal
property and had spent the money
in drinking and carousing. He also
contcsscd.
John Tavlor was convicted of the
murder of A. H. Perry in Harney
county. Perry was a bully, and taking
exceptions to some remarks made by
Taylor, threatened to whip him. Tay
lor warned him not to do so, saying
he woukl kill him. He did not heed
the warning and Taylor shot him.
The bullet passed through the body
of Perry and into that of one of Tay
lor's friends, who also died afterwards
from the wound sustained.
Faulder killed Louis Gilbert in
Klamath county. There is but little
data available here with relation to
this case, but it is understood that
Gilbert had killed his dog and other
wise imposed on him.
Henry Frcerksen, a prominent
farmer of Shcdds, arrived in Albany
this morning and has been spending
the day here doing his Christmas
shopping.
GOVERNOR WEST COMMUTES
TAYLOR TO LIFE IMPRISEMENT
Governor West this morning at 11
o'clock commuted the death sentence
of John M. Taylor who was sentenced
to be hanged at the state penitentiary
tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock.
The death sentence was commuted
to life imprisonment.
A telegram to this effect was receiv
ed here this afternoon by Attorney
Mark Weatherford from J. K. Weath.
erford who has been in eastern Ore
gon since last Saturday in an endeav
or to secure a writ of probable cause
from the judge who tried the case at
Burns last March when Taylor was
sentenced to be hanged for the mur
der of A. H. Perry, a laborer ,and
Robert Settlemeicr, a horsetrader.
An appeal will now be taken to the
state supreme court in an endeavor
to have the decision made at Burns
reversed.
The law firm of Weatherford and
Weatherford of this city were retain
ed several months ago by relatives of
Taylor residing in San Louis Obispo,
California, tosecuie an appeal of the
C IX Ranch, the public stenograph
e rand court reporter, whose offices
have for several mouths been located
in the First National Hank building,
room 13, has moved his headquarters
to the office of District Attorney
dale S Hill, where his patrons will
find him in the future.
GIT! COUKCiL IT
HERELASTEVElii
Session Was Short and Nothing
but Usual Business Was
Transacted at Meeting.
AMENDED SIGN ORDINANCE
WAS LOST AT THIRD READING
Matter of Location of City Hall
and Cluster Lights Were
Not Discussed.
-sel ub J a p jo Day 'jjDqjiQ joKvyt
sel, and Councilmeri Lyons, Chamb
ers, Cameron, Simpson, and Hulbert
attended the regular session of the
city council which was held last eVen-
ing. Councilman Snell was- absent,
being confined to his home with a
case of tonsilitis.
After the councilmen had taken
their seats last evening, the minutes
of the last regular session and the ad
journed session held last week were
read and approved. 'I The committee
on ordinances to whom was referred
the matter of amending the plumbing
ordinance reported and recommended
that the ordinance be passed as read
the first and second times. The re
port was adopted and the ordinance
read for the third time and passed..
The committee on ordinances also
reported on the sign ordinance, rec
ommending that it be passed as
amended. The amendment to the
sign ordinance makes the ordinance
read to the effect that all signs must
be ten feet above the sidewalk and
allows them to swing no further into
the street than ten feet from the
building upon which they are placed:
All signs must be of sheet metal
and wooden and cloth signs are
barred. When the ordinance as
amended was read for the third time
it failed to carry, Councilmen Chamb
ers, Lyons and Simpson voting in
favor of it and Councilmen Hulbert
and Cameron against it. Councilman
Snell being absent, the passage of
the ordinance failed as his ote was
necessary.
Several crosswalks which were re
ported to be in bad shape were re
ferred to the committee on streets and
public proprty with power to act. A
mudhole at the foot of Thurston
street which has been complained of
was also referred to this committee
for action.
The report from the local firemen
declaring Fred Hochspeier elected
fire chief and Ed Horsky assistant
chief, was read and placed on file.
Resolutions calling for plans and
specifications from the citv engineer
for the paving of the alleys running
through blocks 16, 17 and 13 and
blocks 7, 8, 9, and 10 were read and
adopted.
Samuel C. Worrell and Dr. Kav
anaugh were present at the meeting
of the council last evening and ad
dressed the council in regard to the
grading of West Third street. The
city attorney was instructed to bring
suit against K. A. liamlord to com
pel him to pay for grading work on
this street which he has so tar refused
to do. The matter of drying hose
was discussed.
Mr. Garman, a recent arrival in
this city, addressed the council last
evening and urged that some action
be taken toward graveling Geary
street in the vicinity of the Salem
road in order to allow teams to reach
the northeastern portion of the citv.
Mr. Garman reported that the thor
oughfare was practically impassable
at present, i lie street superintendent
was instructed to repair the street at
one. The council adjourned.
The matter of the location of the
city hall which it was expected would
he discussed last evenimr was not
brought up and neither was the mat
ter of a uniform system of cluster
lighting for the business district. The
next regular meeting of the council
falls on Christmas night but it is
thought that thet council will meet
on that evening just long enough to
adjourn until a later date.
DEATH SENTENCE OF JOHN M.
THIS MORNING AT 11 O'CLOCK
! case to the supreme court.
I On last Saturday Attorney Mark
Weatherford went to Salem where he
! presented a petition to Governor West
! showing a summary of the testimony
in the case and explaining why Tay-
lor should not have been sentenced
to anything more than manslaughter
at ine most, ine metnoa Dy which
the local attorneys expect to reverse
tne decision ot the lower court was
also explained at that time.
Judge J. K. Weatherford who went
to Burns last Saturday was successful
in securing a writ of probable cause
from the court.
The crime for which Taylor was
sentenced to be hanged was commit
ted last spring in Harney county and
resulted from a quarrel among several
men who got into an argument over
some well drilling machinery.
The action of Governor West in
commuting Taylor's sentence to life
imprisonment, leaves four men to be
hanged at the state institution tomor
row morning.
S
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12.
News on This Pap is 155
tS?
CAN'T HO THE BABIES
AND NURSE ART, TOO
R. C. Ott, Fighting Alimony Plea
Says Care of Children Keeps
Him From $10,000 Salary.
St. Louis, Dec. 11. Making a liv
ing and playing nurse for his two
children are tasks Ralph Chesley Ott,
an artist, has. found it impossible to
harmonize, he told Judge Hitchcock
at the hearing of his wife's motion
for alimony pending the trial of her
divorce action.
He said his attention to the chil
dren has prevented him from put
ting on the market paintings worth
at least $2,000, and prevents his earn
ing salary of $10,000 a year.
After a marriage of three years,
Ott's wife, Jane Schaufert, filed ac
tion for divorce last August, making
allegations which shattered the ro
mance related by the couple at the
time of their marriage that their love
began 5,000 years ago in Egypt, when
she was Princess Amneris, daughter
of Khufu, one of the Pharaohs, and
that she and her sweetheart had con
ducted their courtship in the palace
gardens until old Pharaoh interfered.
Thousands of years later, the romance
ran, the 'lovers were reincarnated
she as Jane Schaufert and he as
Ralph Olt.
Owing to a misunderstanding Mrs.
Ott did not appear in court, but she
will give her testimony later.
CHIEF OF POLICE AUSTIN
FAVORS MICIPALROCKPILE
Chief of Police Austin and Police-
men Marshall and Rogers this morn
ing escorted eleven vagrants to the
depot where they were warned to
leave the city. The hoboes scattered
in all directions, some of them going
north and some south.
Chief of Police Austin is in favor
of having the city secure a rockpile
where these men could be placed at
work crushing rock with a sledge
hammer. He believes that this would
keep the town free from this class
of men, none of whom are very
strong for hard labor.
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE GOES
INTO EFFECT SUNDAY ON O.E.
When the schedule of the Oregon
Electric goes into -effect next Sun
day there will be three local trains
that will start each day from this
city toward Portland besides the oth
er five trains which run through from
Portland to Eugene and Eugene to
Portland.
Local train No. 10 will be made up
in Albany and will leave each morn
ing for Portland at 7 o'clock sharp.
Local train No. 16 which is also made
up here will leave Albany for Port
kind at 10:15 o'clock each morning.
Local train No. 24 is also made up
here and will leave Albany for Port
land every afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Following is the complete new
schedule: Southbound No. 25 will
leave at 6 a. m.; No. 1 leaves at 9:40
a. m.; No. 5 (limited) leaves at 11:10
a. m.; No. 9 leaves at 5:30 p. m.; and
No. 13 (limited) at 7:30 p. m.
Northbound No. 2 leaves Albany
at 2 a. m.; No. 10 leaves at 7 a. m.;
No. 14 leaves at 9 a. m. (limited):
No. 16 leaves at 10:15 a. m.; No. 18
caves at 1 p. m.; No. 20 (limited)
leaves at 3 p. m.: No. 24 leaves at 4:45
p .m.; and No. 26 leaves at 7:55 p. m.
Today is probably the only time in
history that the day of the month,
the month, and the year are the same
12-12-12 or will ever be the same
again.
W" A'. s,oon' a prominent lumber
man of Philomath was registered at
the Revere hotel in this city yester
day afternoon while thansacting busi
ness here.
Executors Notice of Hearing of Final
is hereby given that the fin
al account of J. H. Keelv and C. VV
Kelly as executors of the last will and
testament of A. B. Kelly, deceased,
has been filed in the County Court
Court of Linn Countv. Kt.n. nt n-
gon, and that Mondav the 16th day of
December, 1912, at the hour of one
o clock p. m. has been duly appointed
by such court for the hearing of ob-
jciuuus iu sucn nnai account and the
settlement thereof, at which time any
person interested in such estate may
appear and file objections thereto in
writing and contest the same
J. H. KELLY,
C. W. KELLY,
C. C. BRYANT, Executors.
Attorney.
First publication Nov. 15, 1912 last
December 13, 1912.
(Nov. 15-Dec. 13.)
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned lias been appointed by the
county court of Linn Countv. Orenon
executrix ot the last will and testa
ment and estate of Rose E. Young,
urtc.iscu. ,-vn persons naving claims
against sain estate are hereby requir
ed to present the same to the under
signed at trie otfice ot L. L. Swan
First National Bank Building. Albany
Oregon, duly verified and with proper
vouchers as by law reauired. within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated this 22nd day of Novem
ber, 1912.
INA XI. THOMAS.
L. L. Swan, Executrix.
Attorney for Executrix.
(Nov. 22-Dec. 20.)
110F SEEING
FUNDS TO START
Whirlwind Campaignto Secure
Subscriptions for the Local
Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS IS
SUM WANTEDTO START WORK
City Will Be Thoroughly Cover
ed By the Committees; All
Are Asked to Donate.
Tomorrow morning bright and
early, the committee having in charge
the whirlwind campaign for funds for
the new Y. M. C. A. at this city,
will begin their work in Albany and
for the next week will thoroughly
cover the city in an endeavor to se
cure the sum of $2,000 immediately
for use in taking over the property
of the Alcc CIub, in renovating the
rooms, and in guaranteeing the ex
penses of the association for the
coming year.
The board of directors and the bus
iness men who have volunteered to
assist in the work of raising funds
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at
the new Presbyterian church at the
corner of Fifth and Broadalbin streets
where the plans will be made for the
J campaign tomorrow.
Every public-spirited citizen of Al
bany is urged to have his donation
ready when the committee calls to
morrow in order that no delay will be
experienced in securing the amount of
money necessary to start the work off
right. Albany wants to have as
strong an association as any other city
in the state outside of the metropolis
and to attain this end it will be neces
sary that the residents of this city re
spond liberally to the call for funds
and help the officers of the associa
tion give the enterprise the start
necessary for its future success.
Mr. Delos Foster of Kellogg, Ida-
ho, who recently accepted the posi
tion as general secretary of the local
association, is expected to arrive in
Albany within the next week or so
to begin his work here and the peo
ple of this city who are interested in
the organization of a live association
here are extremely anxious that every
thing be in readiness for the begin
ning of active work shortly after the
first of the year.
All contributions of any size will
be appreciated by the soliciting com
mittee and of course, the bigger they
are the more they will be appreciated.
The subscriptions will be payable
in quarterly installments, beginning
January 1st, 1913.
Subscribers of the Democrat are
urged to read every ad in the paper.
The merchants in all branches of
business are now making great slash
es in their prices and by consulting
the advertisements in this paper one
may secure a good idea of where to
purchase Christmas presents at the
best advantage.
A. C. Crawford of Siletz was in the
city yesterday afternoon on business
and while here was stopping at the
Revere hotel.
Linn County Pomona Grange will
meet on Thursday, December 19th,
with Grand Prairie Grange. Election
of officers will be held and several
important matters to come before the
next legislature will be discussed.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Hiram H. Dirr. deceased, has fijed
with the county clerk of Linn county,
Oregon, his final account in said es
tate matter, and the Judge of said
County Court has fixed the 28th day
of December, 1912, at the hour of one
o clock p. m. as the time for hearing
objections to said account, if any
there be. arid for the settlement of
said estate.
O. F. DIRR,
Administrator of the Estate of Hiram
H. Dirr. Deceased.
WEATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attys. for Admr. N29D27
ADMINISTRATRIX. NOTICE.
Notice is hcucby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Charles Kicfer. deceased, has filed
with the County Clerk of Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, her final account in the
matter of said estat.e and the County
Court has appointed Monday, the
13th day of January, 1913, at the hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the County Court room,
in the Court House in the City of Al
bany, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final ac
count, if any there be, and for the
final settlement of said estate.
Dated this 10th dav of December,
1912 MARGAREf KIEFER,
L. M CL'RL, Administratrix.
Atty for Admrx. D13-J10
o -
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
. MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
of Mary F. Rhoades, deceased, has
tiled her final account in the matter
of said estate with the County Clerk
ot Linn county. Oregon, and the
County Court of said countv has fixed
Saturday, December 28th. 1912, at 10
oclock a. m. as the time for hearing
objections to said final account and
tor the final settlement of said estate.
1912 5 29111 day of November,
T 1 ST1Tp'LLIE h "VERS.
j. 31 1 its. Administratrix.
Atty. for Administratrix. N29D27"