A Judicial Joss. '
Even the bolts and bars of i
prison cannot shut in a principle.
It is 'not the jailed newspaper men
that the country is condemning at
Boise. It is the Idaho supreme
court that is under almost univer
sal censure. .
The whole United States Jiai
taken note of the court's action
and scarcely a voice is liftcd'in
defense of the judges. .Every
where it is being said that the
jailing of the men without a trial
by jury and without fight of ap
peal closely concents- the whole
question of human freedom, and
that it presents an issue that must
be speedily solved, . . .''
The weapon used by the court
is a hand-me-down. When the
government was, organized, the
contempt prerogative passed into
vogue in American courts ffom
use in the courts of the colonies.
Its authority is the English com
mon law dating back through cen
turies and made tip mostly of ju
dicial decisions. '
That the court had the power
to try its own case against the
newspaper men, that it bad the
right to try them, without, a jury
and deny them the right of appeal
is not denied. Exactly such 3
power should be expected in a
jurisprudence derived from such a
source, a source in which kings
claiming divine right often made
the law and acted as super su
preme courts. .It is such-a judi
cial system,"modified only by the
New York revision of 1848, and
made worse in many ways : by
more judge-made precedents un
der which our litigation is con
ducted. It is under such a system that
our criminals are tried.. It is such
a system on which our courts arc
founded. It is such a system that
many of our lawyers worship
with the idolatry with which a
heathen worships a joss. It is
such a system that the majority
report of the Oregon judiciary
commission says needs but little
change.
The power that was exercised
in Idaho can be exercised in Ore
gon. One reason why it has not
been exercised in Oregon iri re
cent years is that Oregon has
saner judges. Another is that the
sequel in one case in which it was
employed in Oregon stands as a
popular protest and a powerful
warning. - ,
The insistence on clinging to
these old legal josses is Bourbon
ism. It is a lawyer's standpatism
It is refusal to move forward ir
step with progress.
The two Idaho judges in their
action were the last word in ju
dicial reaction. They are militant
reactionaries, and like all rcacv
tionaries, political and otherwise
they become, blinder the nearer
tney get to doom. Portland Jour
nal. The ToU of the Sea.
Thirty dead were added Tues
day to the toll of the sea. Though
but a breath beside the appalling
tragedy on the Atlantic last April
the roll of the lost claimed, by an
angry ocean on the Rosecrans at
Peacock Spit is a frightful exac
lion in human life.
The list of missing on the. Pa
cific coast during the last sixty
years mounts to a melancholy to
tal. Sixteen shipwrecks in the
period have yielded an aggregate
of 1400 lost lives.
October 1, 1854, the steamer
Yankee Blade was wrecked on
Point Arguello with a loss of 180.
January 5, 1860, the steamer
Northerner was wrecked off Cape
Mendocino and 38 lives lost.
Jily 27, 1862, the steamer Gold
en Gate was burned off Manzan
illo and 198 persons perished.
July 10, 1865;- the Brother Jona
than went down near Crescent
City with a loss of 148.
February 13, 1869, the steamer
Herman was wrecked in Japanese
waters and 120 were lost.
August 22, 1888, the City of
Chester collided with the Pacific
Mail steamer Oceanic off Fort
Point, and 16 lives were lost.
February 21, 189S, the steamer
Colima was lost m a hurricane 36
miles south of Manzanillo and 198
persons went down with the ship.
December 8, 1895, the steamers
Keweenaw and Montserrat col
lided off Cape Flattery and 67
perished.
February 22, 1901, the-stcAmcr
Rio de Janeiro sank near Mile
-Rock in San Francisco bay and
128 were lost.
January 7,- 1904, the steamer
Clallam was lost in the straits of
Fuca with a death roll of 54. . -
January 23', 1900, the steamer
Valencia-was wrecked off Van
couver Island with a loss of 120.
November 18, 1906, the steam
ers Dix and Jcannie. collided-in
Seattle harbor with a death roll
vl 48. , - ' , ..
July 23, 1907, the steamer Co
lumbia and -schooner San Pedro
collided off Shelter Cove, Men
docino, and 86 perished.
September 20, 19U9, the bark
Star of Bengal was wrecked on
Coronation Island, Alaska, with a
Joss of 111. v" '
August 27, 1909, the steamer
Ohio sank in Swanson bay, Alas
ka, with a loss of four.
January 71913, the oil steamer
Rosecrans was blown ashore by
a 'hurricane on Peacock Spit and
30 persons perished.
1 he Columbia river has hgurcd
but little in the great marine dis
asters of the Pacific. Portland
ournal.
f -LEBANON ITEMS. ... I
S
The Lebanon National bank is
thinking seriously of creeling a new
bank home on the corner now occuy
ltcd by Doolittlc Bros, harness shop.
Dr. Laird last week received a pair
of registered Belgian no Pptridgc
Cochin chickens. They are said to be
very choice birds. The cock weighs
2lA pounds and the hen 10 rfounds.
They have as. long, featheis on their
teet as on their tans.
y j cowppy poet entertained me pas
sengers on mc smutting cur ui miu
Lebanon express . train last Friday
evening, by reciting a' number of orig
inal poems. It is unnecessary to state
that he had been imbibing some of
the wet goods Albany's blind pigs arc
said to deal in.
Farmers and eramrcrs are asking
Lebanon "business men to erect hitch
ing posts for the convenience of peo
ple who drive to this city to sell pro
duce and buy gods. Thc matter should
be looked alter immediately. -
Lebanon is to be visited by a true
blue pugilist. True, he is one "of the
"has beens" but, all the same, he is of
almost .worldwide reputation and, as
such, will attract general attention.
The party is Ad Wolgast, who is now
making a tour of the state, and Leba
non is one of the points he says he will
visit. He - should send an advance
agent ahead so that the public may
know when to expect him.
Dr. Laird and fl. b. Ulscn went to
Albanv. Tuesday, on mining business.
Hon. M. A. Miller went to Portland
Tucsdav. to attend the democratic
Tackson banuuet.
N.M. Newport was doing business
in Albany last Tuesday.
. Sheriff D. H, Bodtnc wa s&Lebano'n
visitor last Friday night.
- Dr. J. L. Hill of Albany was look
ing after business matters in this city
last Friday afternoon and night.
Lee Bilycu has sold 40 acres of his
larm, south ot town, to J. At. Kanv
sey; consideration, $75 per-acre.
R. G. Miller, of up the South San
tiam and a breeder of registehcr Dc
laine sheep, returned last Friday from
an Albanv visit.
' Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ncuscliwandcr of
near lallinan, returned from a visit
to' Mrs. NcuschwandeVs parents in
Montana last week.
DNINKS TO DEATH,
' BUT WINS HIS BET
47 "Tom and Jerries," Pint of
Whiskey, 6 Bottles of Beer;
Then the End.
Pittsburg, Jan. 9. As a result of
overestimating his capacity for assim
ilating intoxicants, George Harris, a
miner, died suddenly last night.
Harris walked into a saloon and of
fered to bet $19 he could drink as
much as any tout men in the place.
Bert Stanlick took the bet. The loser
was to pay for the drinks.
Harris drank forty-seven "Tom and
Jerries," a pint of whiskey and six
bottles of beer. The four men who
had been selected to drink against
,1 (arris had stopped drinking before
Harris started bn the beer. When the
latter finished the beer he collected
the money from Stanlick and started
for the door. He had taken only one
step when he fell to the floor and was
dead in a few minutes.
MISFITS
Contributed By F. P. Nutting.
(S
Come to May: the moving picture,
automobile, flying machine. All great
but each should be used for good, not
evil.
If we really profited by our mistakes
there would be more dividends than
there are.
Everybody knows a little Latin, per
diem, for instance.
Turning over new leaves seems to
be a prety tiresome job for some peo
ple. Yellow, caused by the morphine of
the cigarette, on one's finger, is always
a poor letter of recommendation.
It looks as If inventors had reached
the limit; but wait. The"future will
show things, just as startling as those
of the pa;t, -
One good thing about stories is that
they have to end right or they won't
sell well. '
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Recommendations of the Chief
Executive Read to Council
Last Evening.
FAVORS ESTABLISHMENT OF
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
Also Extension City Limits jPur-
chaseofStreetFlusher;More
Parks; and Water Project.
Following is a portion of the an
nual message of Mayor Gilbert which
was read at the regular meeting of the
city council last evening. Mayor Gil
bert recommends: t
Purchase bv the citvof an addition
al team of horses or at least one horse
and a dump cart to be use in the
street cleaning department. The rec
ommendation was mad? with a view
to economy as a cait and horse can
be operated by one man instead of
threiwmcn as at present.
Flusher lor Cleaning streets.
Purchase by the city of a street
flusher. Mayor Gilbert believes that
this is the only modern and .sanitary
way to keep the paved streets proper
ly cleaned, as a sweeper is very in
efficient during muddy weather. Rec
ommends purchase of lusher at ear
liest possible time. .
extension ot city limits.
Recommends extension of the city
limits and says that it is a shame
that so much of Albany's population
is outside the present limits. Says that
this cannot t)e said of any other city
in the state and urges that steps be
taken in the near tuture to extend tnc
territory. States that additions to all
parts of the city are becoming thickly
populated and need sewerage. New
sewers will reach nearly all outlying
districts which should in the opinion
of Mayor Gilbert be connected lo the
first class system to be installed dur
ing coming summer.
Municipal Street Lighting System.
Mayor Gilbert says that it is a de
nlnrable fact that Albany is poorly
lighted; that the arc lights now in use
here are out of date and give very
poor light for price paid; that it
would hp had business nnlicv for citv
to contract for any more o'f these
liifhts from .the Oreiron Power com
pany; that as far as he was able to
learn from that company it would be
impossible to . install cluster lights,
cither in residence or business sec
tions, at the present prices they
would charge, and therefore, Mayor
Gilbert urges the council to take im
mediate steps to' ascertain the cost of
a -municipal power plant, power to be
of steam, and plant of sufficient size
to furnish electricity for at' least 500
cluster lights.
In speaking of the proposed mu
nicipal power plant, Mayor Gilbert
says: "I would recommend, for the
prscent at least, that this plant be in
stalled for the purpose of street light
ing only. From information that I
have on the subject, I am convinced
that a plant for our purpose could be
installed ready for use, at no great
outlay of money, perhaps not to ex
ceed $35,000." "My idea is to have
the property owners install the posts
and the city to furnish the current
free o'f charge. I am informed that a
first class 3-cluster post could be in
stalled for $22.50 each or about $5.50
per lot for two posts on each block.
l believe that this system would ex
tend at once to nearly every street
in the city." "Albany last year paid
about $3400 for street lighting. This
would go a long Way toward operat
ing a muricipal plant and we would
have the city lighted from end to end
and with the wires all under ground."
Urges More City Parks.
The need of city parks was - im
pressed lip on the minds of the mem
bers of the city council by Mayor Gil
bert who said: "I would again call at
tention to the fact that we need public
parks and as we have absolutely noth
ing at all in the heart of the city in
the way of a small park, I favor the,
purchase of the Central school block,
by the city. I understand that the
school board think of purchasing a
new site for the Central school any
way, and as the city likely pays about
ninety per cent of the school tax in
the district, I think that we should buy
this block and let the district purchase
other grounds with the money we pay
them."
Favors Clear Lake Water Project.
"The proposed project for securing
a pure water supply for the cities of
the Willamette Valley from
Clear Lake, which is now
being investigated by the state as to
its practicability, whether practical or
not, sounds good to me," sadi Mayor
Gilbert in his message, "and may be
the result of Albany getting a first
class article from this source. We
should lend the state every encourage
ment." -
Compliments Fire Department.
."I want to compliment the mem
bers of the fire department for their
efficient workduring the past year,
fof they have done excellent work
with what equipment they have, and
we will soon have an equipment that
every fireman, as well as every citi
zen will be proud of. I would sug-
frest that each fire company have a
ull complement of members by the
time the new apparatus arrives, and
I recommend that the council give
every assistance possible to our volun
teer fire department." The local tel
ephone companies have installed alarm
systems so that alarms may be phoned
to central from all residences.
Congratulates Residents of Albany.
In closing his message to the courf
rtt Mayor Gilbert said: "I want to
congratulate the citizens of Albany on
their civic pride that is manifest on
MESSAGE CONTAINS
Y INTERESTING FACTS
City's Indebtedness Is Given As
$159,000. Total Expenses
- for 1913 $27,195.
.
Following are some interesting
facts and figures contained in the an-'
nual message -of Mayor Gilbert:
Receipts and expenses for. year
1912 Total warrants issued, $164,
.799.43;' street, paving general fund,
$24,752.47;; street paving fund, $107,
459.87; warrants issued exclusive of
pavement, $32,589.56; bond redemp
tion fund (invested), $4,686.20; li
brary fund on hand, $2,135.78; total
receipts for year 1912, exclusive of
paving, $39411.54.
Estimated expenses for 1913:
City officers, $5,500; fire depart
ment, $3,500; lighting, $3,500; attorney
and court fees, $1,500; dogs and es
trays, $75; elections, $200; fuel and of
fice supplies, $300; meals and sup
plies city jail, $3U0; printing and sta
tionery, $300; office rent, $120; re
bates, $50; water rent, $1,400; survey
ing, $1,800; janitor, $50; auto fire
truck, $5,500; team, $400; f4usher for
crt $1,250:. Fifth street property
for engine house, $1,450. Total esti-
. . l.- t inn "7 lOS
matea expenses .ui.iu, yi,.'.
We found it necessary to levy a
tax for the above city purposes of
7.4 mills. In addition to the above are
the following items:
Interest on sewer bonds, proposed,
Oak street, Geary street and Baker
ctriwt $2,500: interest . refunding
bonds 1912 and 1913, $7,500; interest
funding warrants, $3,250; interest $20,
000 bonds due 1915, $1,200. Tax levy
necessary for the above, 4.2 mills.
Sinking fund to take care of $20,000
bonds due in 1915, 1.4 mills. Net in
debtedness of city, $159,000.
"The year 912 was a prosperous one
for Alhanv and much improvement
has been made. We have paved more
than 60 blocks the past year with hard
surface oavement at a cost of $1.55
per sq. yard, which gives the city
many beautiful streets and boulevards.
The nrnnie of Albanv are to be con
gratulated for their enterprise in this
direction.
"Because of slight objections to our
charter by the bonding companies our
sewer bonds were turned down last
year, but those objections seem to
have been overcome in our last elec
tion. Charter amendments were pass
ed and we hooe to sell these bonds at
an early date and to' begin work on
the proposed sewers as soon as weain
er conditions will oermit.
"In irrantiniF franchises it has been
the aim of the council to safeeuard
the interest of the people at every
turn. The Oregon Electric railroad
has paved their road from Main to
Elm streets on Fifth, and a portion
o'f Water street. In conjunction with
the Southern Pacific Co. tney are
bringing Water street to grade full
width and this street will no doubt
be paved the coming summer, making
this "another first class thoroughfare
and thereby enhancing the value of
alt the property along this street.
"The Oregon Electric railroad has
built at Fifth and Lyon a fine- depot
that is in keeping with the advance
ment of the citv; also a commodious
freight depot on Water street.
THREE THOUSAND SOLDIERS
LEAVE 0. 3. FOR HONOLULU
San Francisco,- Jan. &. With the
music of three bands floating across
the waters of the bay, the army trans
ports Logan and Sheridan steamed
out into the stream yesterday morning
and headed across the Pacific to Hon
olulu, where the 3,0u0 soldiers aboard
the two boats will be disembarked
for station.
The transport docks presented i
real war time picture, such as was wit
nessed many times during the stirring
days o'f the Spanish-American war.
Crowds of people-assembled to wish
the soldiers goodby: i ne coast Ar
tillery . Corp? band played stirring
music on thcdock and on the mine
planter General Gregory Barrett,
which accompanied the troopships to
the oolden Gate; -
FOR SALE Complete b lac ksrai thing
outfit and set of dies. R. Rogoway
and Sons, 128-134 West Second
Street JlO-Wkly tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- t
. MENT.
Notice is hereby (riven that the un
dersigned executors of the last will
and testament of Charlotte Wagner,
deceased, have tiled in the Coun
ty Court o'f Linn County, Oregon,
their final account as such executors
and that said court has fixed Monday,
the 10th (fay of February, 1913. t ihe
hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
as the time for the hearing of objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof.
WM. F. REINER, -FRANK
F. REINER,
HEWITT & SOX, Executors.
Attorneys for Executors. J10-F7
every hand, in the beautifying of their
homes and streets. I also congratu
late the business men on their well
kept places of business, and also the
property owners who are improving
their property with substantial struc
tures on every hand."
Thanks Ladies Development Club.
"I also wish to thank the ladies of
the Civic Improvement Club and all
those who have taken an active in
terest in the affairs of the city and
that have ably assisted the city admin
istration in many ways. I would also
admonish all city officers to see that
their respective offices are adminis
tered in an economical and business
manner, and that all of the laws and
ordinances are strictly enforced.
P. D. GILBERT,
Mayor of Albany.
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
: HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Are Elected to Serve
for the Ensuring Year and
Reports Are Submitted.
The annual meeting of the Sunday-
school board of the First Methodist
church was held in the church parlors
In evenintr with an exceptionally
large and very enthusiastic crowd in
attendance.
The past year's work wn reviewed
and all present expressed themselves
as intending to do even better work
during this year.
1 he following oincers were eiccieu
for the ensuing year: Dr. C. V. Lit
tler, superintendent; J. S. Van Winkle,
first assistant superintendent; Roy
Parker, second assistant superintend
ent; Miss Beulah Hinkley, secretary;
Clark Canficld, assistant Secretary;
Miss Mary Smith, absentee secretary;
G. T. Hockensmith, treasurer; Miss
Edna cowlcs, librarian; Ralph Lamb,
assistant librarian; A. M. Hammer,
chorister; C. M. Kendall, assistant
chorister; Miss Inez curl, pianist;
Miss Hazel Hockensmith, assistant
pianist; H. E. Hector, orchestra di
rector; Mrs. John McChesney, super
intendent of cradle roll department.
The home superintendent will be nam
ed later.
The total amount of money raised
by members for Sunday-school sup
plies during -the past year was $473,
and the total enrollment in all de
partments is 595.
STUDENTS FROM ALL POINTS
OF COMPASS ATTEND COURSES
British Columbia Woman Is at
College Taking Domestic
Science Course.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
vallis, Or., Jan. 8. From New York
to' Texas, British Columbia and
Maine, the students for 'the annual
winter short course at the Oregon
Aorricultural Collece flocked in to
register by the hundreds Monday, and
they are still coming in, so that an
attendance much in advance of that
of any previous year is already as
sured, i
One mother from Nelson, B. C,
who came for thet domestic science
work, brought a son for the forestry
classes, and will enter two sons in the
regular forestry course at the opening
of the second semester. Other Brit
ish Columbians from Kamlpope, Kere-
moos, Victoria and other points arc
here for the finely organized work in
fruit culture. One young man from
Alberta comes for the Agronomy
courses and information on dry farm
ing, 'and a house-mother from Litch
field is deep in dressmaking, milli
nery and home nursing.
A White Salmon. Wash., man is
back for his fourth year, having
tound new help and new inspiration
each year for the solution o'f his
farm problems. Another from Wah
kicus. Wash., is studvintr blacksmith-
ing. while two from Underwood are
taking .the horticultural instruction.
Laurel and North Yakima, Bellingham
and North Bend and other Washing
ton districts have sent representatives
to the domestic science, general ag
riculture, commerce and poultry work.
Animal husbandry attracted a man
from El Paso, Texas, and Portland,
Me., Buhl, Ida.. Sauk Centre, Minn.,
Belmont, Mich., B fathead,' Mont, New
York, N. Y., Phoenix, Ariz., and many
other parts of the country, as well as
practically every county of Oregon,
are represented in the enrollment of
students in various departments of
study.
MAN SIGNS PLEDGE AND WIFE
DROPS HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE
San Francisco, Jan. 8. Before
Judfire Graham vesterdav William Cos-
bie, 1 137 Florida street, signed the
pledge to abstain from all intoxicating
liquors tor tnree years, and his wite,
Jane Cosbtc, rgreed to drop her di
vorce suit, charging extreme cruelty,
The couple have been married .eigh
teen years and have four children, the
oldest 16. Mrs. Cosbie charged that
her husband trequently came home in
toxicated and swore at hetfj She
agreed, at the judge's suggestion, to
drop the suit if her husband would
stop drinking.
.
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
1
Warranty Deeds.
Eliza A. Piatt to Emma Cain. Jan.
7, 1913. Lands in city of Scio, Linn
county, uregon. $i,iuu.uu.
W. F: G. Thatcher et ux to F. F.
Williams. Jan. 8,' 1913. Lots in Mor
ris tracts in Tp. 15, S. R. 4 west $10.
Marriage Licenses.
Lester Powell, aee 22. of Browns
ville, and, Anna Secfcto age 17, of
naiscy.
B. C. Keeth, age 26, of Portland, and
sn. ai. Koocrtson, age iy, ot Lebanon.
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
J. Saitmarsh, deceased, rinal account,
set for heariniz M on da v.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
uononue, aeceasea. uono ot adminis
tratrix, a o Droved.
In the matter nf th tat at V TT
Upmeyer, deceased. . Inventory and
appraisement. s
In the matter of the estate of Chas.
Myklashek, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement. -
CLYDE LAUGHEAD
Will Move with Family Soon to
Montana to Reside on His
Homestead NearLoma.
HIS INTEREST WAS BOUGHT
BYH.A. STEARNS OF ALBANY
Store Will Be Remodeled by
New Firm Who Will Carry
an Up-to-Date Stock.
H. A. Stearns, for the past year a
clcak in the grocery 'Store of the
Bcam-FJetcher company of this city,
has purchased the interest of C. W.
Laughead of the firm o'f Reagan &
Laughead o'f this city and will herer '
after be associated with W. C. Reag
an in the conducting of that establish
ment. '
1 Mr. Clyde Laughead, the retiring '
member of the form of Reagan &
aughead, recently acquired a valuable
homestead near Loma, Montana, and
with over thirty other Albany peo
ple who have actjuired similar pieces
of property there, will move with his
family to that state within the next
month to begin his term of residence
on the property, as required by the
government.
Mr.- Laughead, together with Mr.
Reagan who came to Albany from -Medford,
opened the grocery store
which they have been conducting,
about two years ago. This firm, -is
among Albany's most progressive
merchants and during the past two
years have enjoyed a large trade, se
cured by their fair and courteous
treatment o'f the public. ,
Mr. Stearns, who will hereafter be
associated with Mr. Reagan in the (
store, came to Albany over three
years ago. For several months after
his arrival here he conducted the Va
riety store in the building formerly
occupied by Charles Knecht and which..
is now a part of the big Hamilton
department store.
He mover later to First and Wash
ington streets where he conducted his
business for some time, finally selling
out altogether: He has since been
employed by - the Beam-Fletcher
company.
The firm of Stearns & Ragan will
undoubtedly be accorded the same,
liberal patronage that the old firm
has enjoyed in the past and the mem
bers of the new firm have the best
wishes of their many Albany friends
for continued prosperity. t
The new firm plans to remodel the
store throughout in order to secure
more room and an up-to-date stock of
grocreies will be carried.
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. .
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned administratrix of the. es
tate of I. F. 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, 19J3, 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 f in a 1 ac
count, if any there be and for the final
settlement of said estate.
Dated this 13th day of December,
1912. , , .
t ELVIRA CONN.
Administratrix.
L. M. Curl,
Atty. for Admrx.
Dec. 20 Jan. 17.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, on
the 3rd day of January, 1913, duly ap
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Anna Schlosser, deceas
ed. All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same, with the
proper vouchers, to the undersigned
at his residence, m she City of Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 3rd day of January, 1913.
, "ARRY SCHLOSSER,
HEWITT & SOX, Executor.
Attorneys for Executor. J10-F7
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given th-t the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of W. A. Anderson, deceased, has filed
in the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, his final account as such ad
ministrator and that said court has
fixed Monday, the 10th day of Febru
ary, 1913, at the hour of one olock
in the afternoon, as the time for the
heanng of objections to said final- ac
count and the settlement thereof.
upu,tw . J- C. ANDERSON,
HEWITT & SOX. Administrator.
Attorneys for Administrator. J10F7