WQQDRQW WILSON SOUNDS
WARNING TO PANIC-MAKERS
President Elect to Publicly
Disgrace Man Who Tries
to Start Trouble.
New York. Dec. 17. President
elect Wilson held up a warning finger
tonight to any man who might delib
erately start a panic in the United
States in order to show that intended
legislative oolicies were wrong.
In a speech delivered at a banquet
of the .Southern bociety ol New York
he declared he had heard sinister pre
dictions of what would follow if the
Democratic party put into effect
changes in economic policy.
The president-elect first distin
finished in his speech between "natur
al" and "unnatural" panics. He said
that in many cases panics had come
naturally because of a mental dis
turbance of people with reference to
Joans and money generally.
"Hut the machinery is in existence,
he said, "by which the thing can be
deliberately done. Frankly, I don't
think there is any man living who
dares use the machinery lor that pur
pose. If he does, f promise him, not
for myself, but for my fellow country
men, a gibbet as high as Hainan's." .
The governor a (bled that he meant
no literal gibbet, "for that is not
painful," but he said it would be the
gibbet of public disgrace, "which will
live as long as the members of that
man's family survive."
'.'America with her eyes open isn't
going to let a panic happen," the
governor continued, "But 1 speak as
if I expected as if I feared it. I do
not. 1 am afraid of nothing."
The president-elect's speech covered
a variety of subjects. He treated first
on sectionalism, declaring it ought
not to exist.
"There is a vast deal to do," he
said, "and it can best be done by for
getting that, we arc partisans of any
thing except the honor and prosperity
of the nation itself.
"I am happy to feel that there no
longer is a serious consciousness of
sectional differences in the United
States. There can he no sectionalism
about the thinking of Americans from
this time on, because no hard-headed
man can prove that there are such
things as sectional interests," he said.
The governor told his hearers of
his strenuous day in New Jersey.
"We thought we straightened things
out in New Jersey," he said, "but
they won't stay straight. There are
some people in New Jersey who are
happy that they can count the days
when they can get rid of me. A man
can live in Washington and know
what goes on in New Jersey and a
man can say from Washington what
he thinks about New Jersey, and he
can say it in the most effectual way
by mentioning names.
"Some people arc making all sorts
of sinister predictions as to the trou
ble we arc going to get into at Wash
ington, I don't think there should be,
any concern, oecause it is going to he
public trouble and a great jury is al
ways going to know what the evidence
in the case is. I have been warned
by some newspapers about keeping
the open door because they have said
so many people want to get into it.
"Perhaps I should have said that the
door will be open only to people who
conic to transact business. 1 want to
say that I may not be very popular
by preferring business to ctiuucttc,
but after I lake the oath 1 shall feel
obliged to transact business and will
feel obliged to cut out everything
that docs not touch that business. Hut
business has to be supported and com
prehensively presented to the people,
so I will not feel it necessary lo slay
in Washington nil the time, but to
find out by conversation with my
neighbors everywhere what they
think, for it is a great deal more im
portant to (he country what you think
than what 1 think."
S WEEKLY REPORT ON
BUSINESS
The following is the weekly re
port on business conditions as re
printed from Dun's Review:
"What appears to he the largest
holiday retail trade ever known is
in progress, this being a very
practical test of the buying power
of the people as a result of agri
cultural and industrial prosperity,
with labor everywhere fully em
ployed. Indeed, the only limit to
production m many lines is the
limit fixed by the scarcity of la
bor. This is the only complaint
in the dry goods trade, in which
there is a continued active de
mand and wide distribution, espe
cially in cotton goods, prices of
which arc very firm. Manufac
turers and dealers in shoes report
an active trade, with large orders
for spring supplies. Leather is
quiet and hides continue weaker,
with lower prices. In spite of
some signs of slackened demand
in iron and steel, as would be nat
ural after the long period of ex
pansion, production is neverthe
less very close to capacity, and
there is a large railroad and South
American business. l'ig Jron
shows an advancing tendency.
Coke is exceedingly active. Al
though the ginning report was a
little disappointing, the outlook is
for a cotton crop so large that it
will rank second in the records.
Domestic wheat supplies are in
creasing mul there are advices of
a favorable crop outlook in Ar
gentina. November building op
erations were very heavy, being
K.5 per cent larger than hi the cor
responding month last year. Rail
road gross earnings continue to
expand, the gain for November
amounting to 8.5 per cent. Bank
clearings give additional confirm
ation of the prevalence of wide
spread business activity, the gain
this week being 14.8 per cent over
last year and 21.7 per cent over
lyiU. the security markets, in
contrast to this favorable indus
trial and mercantile exhibit, have
been much depressed, the fall of
prices being due to a variety of
causes not connected with the
business conditions that have
been noted. The demand for
money, with reduction of loans,
is one reason ; and while the peace
conference to settle the Balkan
disputes is about to begin, the
European political situation is
still one of considerable uncer
tainty. Foreign commerce con
tinues to display high figures,
(luring the most recent week ex
ports from New York amounted
to $22,886,926, a large increase
over 191 1 and a still larger gain
over 1910, and exports were $4,
589,400 larger than the imports,
which is unusual in New York."
LEBANON ITEMS
The Lebanon High School debating
team was awarded the decision last
Friday evening in Lebanon over the
Salem High School team, the debated
subject being: "Resolved, that the
state of Oregon should adopt a state
compulsory insurance law similar to
that of Washington, for the compen
sation of workmen injured in hazard
ous industries."
Marvin J. Nye went to Portland
Monday to confer with his people in
regard to a big land deal that he has
on his hands.
A very interesting game of basket
ball will be played here next Satur
day evening, between the Junction
City High school team and the Leba
non High school team. 1 he game
will be called at 8:15 sharp in the old
Academy building.
Lebanon's basket ball season was
opened last Friday night at Indcpcnd
eucc where the two high schools met
for the first time in athletics. The
Lebanon boys were not very favorably
impressed with their opponents in
terpretation of the rules and after the
game admitted that tbev had not been
used very gently. The Independence
boys succeeded in carrying off the
honors.
A shadow social will be given at the
Uecd hall on Saturday night. Dec.
21, 1912, for the purpose of raising
Hums toward a new hall.
Miss Klizabcth Carothers who has
been visiting relatives in Lebanon for
the past two weeks, returned to Al
bany Saturday, where she will visit
until after the holidays and then she
will no to Portland, where she will see
about makiifg arrangements to again
take up her work in the missionary
fields in Siam.
O. W. Frnm and Mr. Overton, two
out chcr s ot Urowusviile, have leased
the butcher shop building next to the
post office and will oneu a new butch
er shop in Lebanon within the next
few days.
The Civic Club tea held at the resi
dence of Mrs. M. N. Newport on
Tuesday was a very successful affair.
Express.
THE WORD HELL
A Llttl Book That Containa Soma
- 8tartling Information.
A Ilttlo book selling at only Ova
cents, postpaid. Is having a very wldo
clrculntloD running up Into the mil
lions. It contains somo very startling
Information respecting the meaning of
tho word. Hell. It claims lo demon
strate, both from tho llobrew and tho
Greek of our lltilo. thnt Hell Is NOT
a plnee of eternal torment, hut merely
another namo for tho TOMlt. the
OKAVB, tho STATE OF DKATH. It
nffacts to show that man was not re
deemed from a fnr-off place of eternal
torture, but quotes tho Scriptures rov
lug that ho waa REDEEMED from tho
GKAVH nt the cost ot his Redeemer's
LICK and that tho Scriptural Hopo.
both for tho Church and the World.
Is a resurrection hope based upon tho
death and resurrection of Jesus. The
book Is certainly worth the reading.
Tho Information It furnishes Is cer
tainly valuable, far beyond Its trifling
cost Order It at once from tho Bible
and Tract Society. 1 Ulcks Street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
THE MIRROR IS A NEW
CURE FOR THE JAGS
One Look Then Patient Number
One Wanted a Turkish
Bath.
Chicago, Dee, W "Bailiff, get a
mirror and make this man take a
good look at himself," was the penal
ly fixed by Municipal Judge Hopkins
here today when Robert I.. Atkins,
an accountant, charged with intoxica
tion, was brought before him. Atkins
took a look and beicd to be allowed
to go to ii Turkish bath.
"Hang that mirror to the wall back
of the rail and let it stav there." or
dered Judge Hopkins. "I want every
man like this to be compelled to
look at himself when he is hr.iikiht to
the bar of this court. 1 would like
to have a biir mirror put just outside
of each cell also. If these men could
sec themselves as they arc it would
cure half of them."
Mayor Gilbert Delivers Address
of Welcome to Visiting
Delegates Today.
RESPONSE MADE BY PRES.
M.S. SHROCK OF ASSOCIATION
Many Well Known Dairymen of
Oregon Included on Program
for Two Days Meet.
The twenty-third annual convention
of the Oregon Dairymen's Assn. was
opened this morning at 10 o'clock at
the armory, Mayor Gilbert delivering
the address of welcome to the dele
gates. The response was made by
M. S. Shrock of Eugene, president
of the association, who delivered his
annual address.
C. C. Dickson of Shedds, one of
the most prominent dairymen in the
Willamette Valley, delivered an inter
esting address on the subject "The
h.yc ot the Master t'attencth Mis
Cattle," and P. G. Kinzcr of Forest
Grove spoke on "Condensed Milk
Production.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock. A. K.
Kisser of the U. S. Dairy Division of
bait Lake Litv. delivered an address.
J. E. Dpw of Deer Island spoke on
Certified Milk Production, and W.
K. Newell of Gaston on "Needed
Dairv Legislation.
Following is the program for this
evening and tomorrow:
Tonight at 8 P. M.
Music furnished by Department of
Music ot Albany Public Schools.
Cow Testing Associations in Hum
boldt County, Cain. b. J. Uamon,
Ferndale, Calif.
Rural Organizations Prof. H. Mac
phcrson. Corvallis.
The Pacific International Dairy
show U. M. Plummcr, bee, Port
land. Friday's Program, 10 A. M.
Secretary's Report.
Election of officers.
Farm Butter Making Peter Ebson,
Astoria.
Dairy Regulation J. D. Mickle,
Dairy Commissioner-elect, Hillsboro.
The Tuberculin Test Dr. J. F. Mo
rel, State Veterinarian.
1:30 P. M. Session.
Experience of a Dairy Inspector
Deputy W. B. Duncan, Salem.
Contagious Abortion Dr. W. B.
Mollis. O. A. C.
Better Sires Dr. Jas. Withycombc,
Corvallis.
' J. H. Frccrkscn, M.; Nettie Hul-
bcrt, O.: C. C. Dixon. L.: G. L. Port
er, S. ; Fred Marquart, A. S.; John
uuncan, 1. ; V. W. KobncLtt, Sec; K
C. Acheson. C. K.: Sister Marouart
C; Sister Robnctt, P.; Sister Craw
ford, F.; Sister Ida Frccrkscn, L. A.
b.
CSS
G News on This Page is v
From Dailv Issue of
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19
it) IS
S
THIS MOTHER-WAS INSURED
AGAINST TWINS
French Company Takes Unsual
Risk; Sends $2000 When
Stork Brings Girls.
Paris, December 18. A French in
surance company has just paid out
$J,IKH) on an unusual claim. Some
time atfo a woman called at the of
fices of the company ami said she
wanted to insure against the risk of
having twins. 1 he officials had no
tables prepared with a view to such
an event, but finally they issued a
policy insuring the woman against
the birth for a premium of $13 nay-
able monthly for six months.
A few days ago the manager of the
insurance company received a dainty
;aru announcing the birth of twin
laughters to their fair client.
The Matin, which tells the storv.
says he at once forwarded a box of
sweets and a check for $2,000 to the
mother of the babies, Simoue and
Suzanne.
LOS ANGELES WOMAN FALLS
SEVEN STORIESsIWILL LIVE
t.s Angeles. Cal., Dec. 18. Miss
Frances C.roff, who fell from the sev
enth floor of the l.os Angeles Trust
& Savings building yesterday, may re
cover, according to statements made
ti-d,i Ivy hospital surgeons. Miss
tirott hcrselt declared she expected to
get well
Miss Orotf is still unable to sav
what caused the fall. Surgeons be
lieve she obeyed the impulse to jump
and made the leap without further
thought. Such impulses, they said,
frequently came to persons when
looking down from high places.
The oung woman was the third to
fall from the building The other two,
were workmen employed in construc
tion and neither was fatally injured.
ANNUAL SESSION
Contractors of State Holding
Convention at Portland
This Week.
JOS. H. RALSTON OF ALBANY
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
Important Matters Pertaining
to Electrical Business
Are Discussed.
With approximately 100 electrical
contractors representing various sec
tions of the state in attendance, the
first annual convention of the Oregon
Electrical Contractors' association
held its opening session yesterday
forenoon at Moose hall, in the Royal
building, Seventh and Morrison.
The convention will close with a ban
quet this evening at the Multnomah
hotel, says the Portland Journal.
The forenoon was given over to
addresses on various matters pertain
ing to the electrical trade and the
problems which . confront electrical
contractors. At noon a buffet lunch
eon was served in the hall and in the
afternoon the delegates spent some
time visiting the several electrical job
bing houses of Portland.
Today the delegates will visit the"
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company's power plant at Cazadero,
leaving Portland at 9 o'clock. Lunch
eon will be served at the Estacada ho
tel at Estacada. The party will return
late in the afternoon and immediately
following the arrival in Portland will
meet in the Electric building and
proceed to the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
The convention yesterday morning
was opened by an address of welcome
delivered by Gus Moscr. J. H. Ral
ston, of Albany, president of the as
sociation, responded.
Mr. Ralston was followed by
George H. Duffield, of Utica, N. Y.,
special representative of the National
Electrical Contractors' association,
who talked on "What the National
Association is Doing for the Electrical
Contractor." Others who spoke and
the subpjects of their addresses fol
low: F. D. Weber, "The Relation of the
Oregon Electrical Contractor to the
Underwriters' Inspection Work in
Oregon;" F. N. Avcrill, "The Relation
of the Electrical Jobber to the Elec
trical Contractor;" O. B. Coldwcll,
"Some Practical Statements from a
Central Station Expert;" Howard
Joslyn, city electrician of Seattle,
"Municipal Inspection;" K. B. Smith,
"Credit Its Utility in the Modern
Commercial World," and P. L. Proc
tor, "Costs and Efficiency.'.
The officers of the association arc;
President, J. H. Ralston, Albany; vice
president, W. O. Fouch, Portland;
secretary, J. E. Kilkenny, St. Johns;
treasurer, John R. Tomlinson, Port
land. The finance committee is headed by
Raymond G. Littler, of the enter
tainment committee by J. C. English,
the program committee bv W. H.
Smith and the reception committee by
aamuel J agger.
AN HEIR TO FORTUNE;
SENT TO THE ASYLUM
Barber Inherits $60,000 a few
Days After Going to
a Drink Cure.
Stockton, Dec. 19. To be commit
ted to the state hospital here as a
dipsomaniac five days before the news
comes that he is heir to $60,001) is the
freak of fortune that has befallen M.
r. Serrano, a barber of this city.
Serrano has been a confirmed
drunkard for a long time.
Monday of this week he was arrest
ed as a dipsomaniac and sentenced to
two years on the water wagon at the
local asylum.
Today the news reached here that
he was heir to $60,000, left by an aunt
in Mexico. His sister will share in
the estate.
LOGANBERRY EN WILL BE
GIVEN COURSE AT COLLEGE
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallis, Or.. Dec. 1. "The loganberry
is creating more interest in the North
west at the present time, perhaps,
than any other horticultural activity."
said Prof. C. I. Lewis this morning
discussing the new courses to be of
fered in the winter short course which
opens Jan. 9 for a four weeks' term.
1 he interest in loiranherrv culture
is due to the fact that for the past
two years the loganberry men have
been making lots of money," he con
tinued. "Tlicv have been making as
high as from $.W to $.'50 an acre
profit in a number of cases. This
berry seems to have unlimited possi
bilities provided it is handled in the
proper w ly and proper organization is
ct'trctcd."
The new course will deal with the
growing of the berry and the handling
of the crop by canning, by evaporat
ing, and by the manufacturing of lo
ganberry juice.
BENTON COUNTY OFFICIALS
INSPECT ALBANY QUARRY
Will Use Crushed Rock From
Local Plant In Making New
Roads Next Year.
County Judge Moses and Commis
sioner Smith of Corvallis were in Al
bany yesterday inspecting the stone
quarry of the North Albany Stone
company which is conducted by W. T.
Gardner and W. L. Cobb, one mile
north of this city in Benton county.
The Benton county officials accom
panied by about thirty farmers living
near this city acros sthe Willamette
visited the quarry for the purpose of
inspecting the crushed rock produced
at the plant with a view to using the
material in building roads in Benton
county.
The rock was found to be entirely
satisfactory and many miles of good
roads will be constructed during the
next year with it in Benton county.
The rock produced at the Albany
quarry is of excellent quality and it is
believed will prove to be especially
good for the building of good roads.
The proprietors of the quarry have
allowed the city of Albany to repair
the streets with their product and
have charged them nothing for the
rock., as a sample of the material.
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY HAS
GROWN TO HUGE PROPORTIONS
There are very few people, especial
ly in' the' west, wo appreciates the
enormous proportions to which the
automobile industry has grown in the
last few years, says C. S. Howard,
head of the Howard Automobile Co..
who controls the popular Buick line
on the Pacific Coast. Howard points
to the enormous erowth of the Buick
factory as example. The Buick mo
tor Co., was organized in 1904, in
wnich year it built 37 automobiles.
At the present time the manufactur
ing plant of this company represents
an investment of $13,700,000, employs
more man isuw workmen ana has a
maximum capacity of 228 automobiles
a day, more than six times as many
as were manufactured in the entire
year of 104. Some idea of the im
mensity of this factory can be gained
from the fact that one building alone
occupies a space of ground larger
than seven average city blocks. The
Buick company own and operate a
street railway for the purpose of trans
porting employes to various parts of
tne plant. A lie manufacture absolute
ly every part of the Buick car except
horns, carbureters, lams, tires and
electric equipment, and the factory
Doasts mat ot all the lll.uuu ma
chines that they have built to date;
there has never been one permanent
ly laid aside by reason of its owner
being unable to secure parts. That
the racihe Loast has enjoyed its por
tion of this immense growth is proven
the yearly sales of the Howard
Automobile Co. who only sold 75 cars
for the. season of 1906. In 1907 150
Buicks were disposed of and in 1908
when the old d cylinder cars had be
come better known 500 were sold.
In 1910 Howard inaucuarted the prac
tice of bringing solid trainloads of
buicks to tne coast, nis trainioad that
year consisting of 31 freight cars load
ed with 134 Buicks. This was a rec
ord shipment at that time but was
totally eclipsed by the three trainloads
of 1912, the first pf which consisted of
48 freight cars containing 224 Buicks,
the second was composed of 52 freight
cars containing 228 Buicks and the
third and largest wa sa train of 52
cars carrying J54 Buicks valued at
$340,995. This was the largest ship
ment of first class freight ever record
ed until the announcement last week
of the shipment of a solid trainioad
of 75 double-decked cars containing
375 Buick automobiles valued at $482,
400. This shipment in no interferes
with the regular coast allotment of
150 cars per week, which are .being
shipped regularly in addition to the
trainioad. Howard's contract with the
Buick factory this year calls for one
tenth of their entire output, or a to
tal of 4000 Buicks. Thi sis an increase
of 3925 cars over 1906 and is an ele
gant tribute to Buick consistency and
popularity.
D19-Ply-D27-Wkly
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE"
HELO AT CROWFOOT GRANGE
There will be a farmers' institute
held at Crowfoot Grange hall Satur
day, Jan. 4, 1913. There will be three
sessions. Dr. Withycombc will speak
in the forenoon. In the afternoon ses
sion Prof. Scudder will speak on Field
Corns and Mrs. H. W. Calvin, dean
of the department of Home Econom
ics to the O. A. C, will give an ad
dress. There will be an illustrated
lecture by Prof. F. L. Kent on Dairy
ing in the evening. If possible to se
cure another speaker there will be a
talk on Horticulture at one of the ses
sions of the institute.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby 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
viuiri nas appointen .Monday, the
1.1th 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 he. and for the
final settlement of said estate.
Dated this 10th dav of December,
MARGARET KIEFER.
1912.
L. M. CURL, Administratrix.
Atty for Adtnrx. D13-J10
ELKS LODGE WILL
CARE FOR NEEDY
Committee of Three Will
Out Those in Need
Christmas Cheer.
Seek
of
THE LODGE MAY ALSO
LEASE PICTURE SHOWS
Every Family Will This Year
Receive a Visit from
Santa Claus.
Following a custom adopted sev
eral years ago by the Elks in hun
dreds of cities, the Albany lodge will
bring Christmas cheer to the homes
of the needy and give the children of
the city a good time at the expense of
the order.
At a recent meeting, a committee
consisting of C. H. Burggraf, Geo.
Taylor and L. C. Marshall was ap
pointed to assume charge of this work
and the committee is now seeking out
the homes which may be slighted by
Santa Claus and proposes to make the
occupants of these homes some sub
stantial Xmas gifts.
Not only will the poor families be
provided for by this committee but if
the present plans arc carried out, two
of the movimr Dicture shows will h.
leased next Wednesday afternoon and
tne ennuren ot Albany will be invited
to attend the show at the expense of
the lodge. It is probable that the
theatres will secure some reels which
are especially appropriate for the lit
tle folks.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate,
of Mary F. Rhoades, deceased, has
filed her final account in the matter
of said estate with the County Clerk
of Linn county, Oregon, and the
County Court of said county has fixed
Saturday, December 28th, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m. as the time for hearing
objections to said final account and
for the final settlement of said estate
1)Dated this 29th day . of November,
NELLIE R. MYERS,
T. J. STITES, Administratrix.
Atty. for Administratrix. N29D27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Hiram H. Dirr, deceased, has filed
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, and for the settlement of
said estate.
. , . . ' O. F. DIRR,
Administrator of the Estate of Hiram
H. Dirr. Deceased.
WJSERFORD & VVEATHER
FORD, Attys. for Admr. N29D27
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned administratrix of the es-ta-"l
t Conn' deceased, has filed
with the County Clerk of Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, her final account in the
matter of said estate, and the County
Court has appointed, Monday, the
20th day of January, 1913, at the hour
of one o colck in the afternoon of
said day at the county court room in
the court house in the City of Albany,
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
1912lted ",iS U'h d:ly f Decen,bcr.
ELVIRA CONN.
T , Administratrix.
L. M. Curl,
Atty. for Admrx.
Dec. 20 Jan. 17.
o
Executors Notice of Hearing of Final
Account.
Notice is hereby given that the fin
al account of J. H. Keely and C. W.
tvelly as executors of the last will and
testament of A. B. Kelly, deceased,
has been filed in the County Court
Court of Linn County, State of Ore
gon, and that Monday the 16th day of
December, 1912, at the hour of one
o clock p. m. has been duly appointed
bv such rnitrr ff tUm u : r t
. ,v ..tanng OI OD
jections to such final account and the
aciucmcnr. inereot, at which time any
nerson interect-rl In e,...u .
appear and file objections thereto in
aim contest tne same.
J. H. KELLY,
C. W. KELLY,
C. C. BRYANT, Executors.
Attorney.
First publication Tov. 15, 1912. last
December 13, 1912.
(Nov. 15-Dec. 13.)
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
..v..v . gucn tnat tne un
dersigned has been appointed by the
county court of Linn Countv, Oregon,
executrix of the last will "and testa
ment and estate of Rose E. Young,
deceased All n...n., i : .
. Having claims
against said estate are hereby requir-
.... i'iskiii me same to the under
signed at the office of L. L. Swan,
First National Bank Building. Albany
Oregon, duly verified and with proper
.. required, within
tilr uilre oi this no-
ber,' 19,2 ' day f "v
' INA M. THOMAS.
1- Swan, Exenitr;
,.. A,'"r"er for Executrix.
(Nov. 22-Dec. 20.)