Albany Democrat from Albany, Oregon • Page 5

THURSDAY. MARRIED OVER THE RIVER. THE ALUMNI REUNION. $10,915.40 Wanted for Damages from the C. E.

A new Circuit Court suit is R. L. Robertson agt. the Corvallis and Eastern K. R.

Co. for $10,915.40 damages. The charge is that on the 20th day of November 1908, the, plaintiff, a fireman on a train running from Detroit to At bany, when bacKing with the ensine into the round house in charge of a foreman and wiper, was hit in one of his feet by the iron door swinging back against his foot, mashing it (gainst the tender of the car, whereus it was the duty of the wiper to fasten the door back agair.st a post, not done. A surgeon was required, some of the crushed bones being removed at the hospital, at a cost of $160 and $195.40 for hospital charges, drug bills, etc. The plaintiff has been A.

C. CLUB Considers a Dozen Things. The Albany Commercial Club had a a quorum last night all right, fifteen being present. Manager Struble, in the of the secretary, read several communications, as follows: From Urn A. Y.

E. inviting the Club to Oregon day today. From C. C. Chapman in reference to the O.

C. T. Co'ssteamersendeavoring to make it apoear that the company is entirely independent, referring to the jj ciint lockage etc. From Burns Commercial Club asking for a delegation to an Oregon-Idaho convention there in July. From F.

M. Brown of Brownsville.in reference to an excursion train to the pioneer picnic. The sentiment was that it was the business of Brownsville to secure the train with the guaranty. The manager was directed to write stating that everybody will go who can. From Chapman in reference to the World's Work advertising proposition, which was rejected.

from the Albany Directory Co. offer ing the front page of the directory for tne t-iuu at sou, witn ten dooks to unable to work since the accident and has lost in wages $560 since then and is crippled for life, and rendered unable to pursue any of the vocations of life. $10,915.40 damages are acked. Hewitt box are attorneys. White Slavery.

J. M. Minnard returned yesterday I vu luitiauu, "uui)jaiucu ry nis aaugnter, Mrs. u. 1.

Harris, who has come up for a few day, for the purpose of distributing some special 7 SJJSt the people of this town, in the rescue work taken up, to especially help some of the victims. The authorities of Chicago that are unearthing and ex-; put on steamers running between Port- the trip in 27 hours 18 minutes. Leav-land and San Rejected. ing San Francisco at fi p. m.

it will ar-The cost of souvenir hub badges for I rive at Albany at 6:50 p. m. the next -e state teachers association was re- i evening, and at Portland at 9:30. It ported at $28.50 and the same were will only dj a through business, no way ordered. business at all, and will always consist The committee on the advertisement in the Pacific Christian Advocate re- ported favorably and a quarter page at i2o was ordered.

i The Innes Band concert entertain-1 ment for July 15 was endorsed. i $100 for keeping the tabernacle up 'for the state teacher's associat.on on the 29th and the Innes Band concert on July 15th was ordered. Mr. Brande- 1 berry reported that he had a sale ot the lumber in the tabernacle, which will be wanted in July if possible, Friday, June 25, was set as letter I writing day, whea everybody will bo I requested to write a boost letter to some one in the east. Ihe matter of letter heads and en-I a special letter to send east.

or a post card, for the teachers, Was posing this awtul traffic say, "there is not being learned, great need of special homes for white Coroner Fortmiller was notified and slave girls in everv laree city." Mrs. this afternoon left with Dr. Davis for Harris is takine up the work of estab- i the place to investigate the matter and hshing the first one in the Her learn whether there was anything be-hterature and more information on the Bjdes an accident in the affair. subject can be secured from some of i the ministers of thij city. Forest Grove is booming according to Mrs.

Barns' booklet on the subject, the Times, well gotten up, is entitled Modern! E. W. Cooper returned this noon from Herodian or Slaughters of Innocents. I a Corvallis trip. referred to Manager Strubble' with drowning of Enos Vernon, mentioned power to act.

yesterday. The case was a remarkable A booster sign for the federal build- one. Vernon was found lying with his ing site was reported made by Tom head down in a small spring 8 by 15 Young, and' it was ordered on top of inches and 8 inches deep, with a eup the buildings. on the bank. Was it an accident or Manager Struble was directed when suicide.

He may have been drinking in Portland in a few days to consult and had a convulsion, it is eported with Mr. Wells in reference to a Bpecial that he had had one on a former occa-contract with the Harriman people on sion, but why didn't he use the cup to advertising, with the distribution part drink out of, it being there for the pur-left out, the Club wishing to look after pose. It was thought best not to call a For a Country high School. Mr. and Mrs Eugene LaForest, 0f Portland, have been in the city, while here to make a deed to four acres off the Barnes farm at Plainviow tor a new hieh school at that splendid center, There are four hundred acrs to the tract situated all around the town, and uwu, auu Mr.

LaForest Btated it was proposed to divide it up into five, ten, twenty or more acres to suit, and put it on the market, something for which there is a big demand. Well located there will be a big demand for it. Plainview is doing a splendid thing making that place a high school center. ft is proposed to erect a fine $2500 building. i OR.

M. II. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany. Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38.

EXECUTOa'cf NOTCE To all nhnm it. mav finnnei-nt THE HUB. There not being a quorum at the meeting of the Albany Commercial Club last evening an adjournment was had until tonight. Nine members were present. Secretary Van Winkle iB in Pendleton attending the grand lodge Knights of Pytmas, Bain is up the McKenzie.

Hon. F. Miller has been at Portland, and other members have peen scattered about. ine memoers iniormany aiscussea numerous things. Mr, Crow, of the Industrial exchange gave a talk to the men preae -1 setting forth the character of his business, which he declared to be a booster, and asking for arrangements for a public address in its interest.

The matter of advertising just now is1 taking up the time of the club. Cuts for envelopes have been received, a fine thing. It shows a hub with its ten transportation spokes, properly labeled, and will make something people will take notice of As a slogan for Albany it is first-class, and more than anything else is bound to make people take notice about Albany, the transportation and business center, the hub oi western Oregon. fwf Wlu be a quorum. Drowned In Spring.

Mr. Enos Vernon, a well known dent of Linn county, residing between Scio and Stayton, about three miles rom scio, this ornoon was drowned in a big spring on the place, the particulars Judge and Mrs. Hewitt returned this noon from Salem. Ed. Fortmiller is home from U.

where he has been the past year. The Oreeon buildine at the exposition is to be formal ly dedicated this week Tlio onnii.l.nrliiY ma.it Ka.rtin (it- Tn- Hf.ron,W. ufmrmiTm some good entries Washington is on the map. has "17 bi Hugh Cumming was in the city today on his way to his home at Halsey after a Portland stock trip, Mrs. Cary Nelson, of McCloud, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.

C. S. Shedd. J. T.

Wentworth, of Seattle, came i over this noon on a short Albany trip. He reports a great fair. Miss Emma Rees Sneed, of Halsey. returned home yesterday after a visit with Miss Mabel bcnultz. Mrs.

J. J. tiouser arrived this noon from Alsea, where Mr. Houser is now in the mercantile business. Richard P.

Landia, now clerking at Burjthart LeP's; is a cafPtain William D. Haywood was arrested at I EllensOurg, for violation of the new cigarette law. It happened in a saloon. Mrs. M.

B. Craft this week sold her black driving horse to Mr. Geo. A. stayton Mail, has been elected booster ot the commercial club at Cottage Grove.

Mr. Conley is a versatile gen tie man and a hustler. Mrj. Rexford, mother of T. A.

Farmer, is expected this evening from Texas on an Albany visit. She was a pioneer of 1853, residing in Linn county for many yeara. Judge Hewitt attended the alumni reunion of Willamette yesterday, and responded to the toast in a feeling way, entitled: "One hair on the head is worth two on the brush." Henry Mcllwain, who recently returned from a trip up the Mckenzie, where he got one bear, will leave in the morning for Foster, where he will take a summer outing for a few weeks. O. H.

Burggiaf has leased of the Woodman of the World their fifty feet front on Third street, covered by the east end of the tabernacbe, and has ordered that part of the building removed by the 16th of Jnly immediately after the concert by the innes Band. Evans Huston and George Dooley returned last night from Columbia University. Portland, where they have been the past year. They were accompanied by Tom Cahill, of Toledo, who graduated this year, who left this noon for the 'Bay. I E.

Montague was in the city this I noon on his way to the Bay on a busi-I ness trip. He is now in the real estate business with Chas. G. Smith, as Smith Montague. 16-17 Washington build-! ing.

Mrs. Montague and children are visiting Albany relatives. Mrs. J. D.

Ellis, ot this city, Mrs. Elliot of Princeton, and Mrs. Gar-j vin, of Kansas, two sisters of Mr. Ellis, who have hcen visiting hereiora week. left this noon for Newport to see the iocfan efore the latter return to their homes in the eaat.

Down a- 'Jkiah, an Indian who shot Lis wife and then himself. just after tho inquesi was begun by the coroner, opened his eyes and grinned, a little act mat stoppea pruceeuings anil the red man was taken to a hospital and may recover. Portland Daily Abstract: Bids wil he received until June 24 for the erection of a hiirh school building at St. I Johns, after plans prepared by Architect Charles H. Burggraf, of Albany.

I Mr. Burggraf Is alsj preparing plans I for a hank building for the First Na- tianal Hunk of Ashland. Bids lor this building will be opened on July blaKe-Grant. Dr. and Mrs.

W. E. Blake arrived last night from Ashland on their bridal trip and are the guests of Mr. Blake's sister, Mrs. Dr.

A. J. Hodges. The Ashland Record tells about it as follows: Dr. W.

Earl Blake, the well known dentist, and Miss Cordelia Grant, a teacher in the local schools, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Grant, will be married tonight Wednesday evening June 16, and they were) at the home of the bride, Key. IS.

r. Green officiating. The counle are amonc the most popu lar of Ashland's social set, and after a wedding tour through the northwest, which will include the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, will make their home in the Og cottage on Bush street. To Start Shasta Limited. The Southern Pacific's new train the Shasta Limited will begin running next Sunday, leaving Portland at 6 reaching Albany at 8:40 and San Francisco the next evening at 9:18, making of just sevan cars, no more no less, I dynamo and baggage car for electric lighting, ona dinner, four standard sleepers and one observation car.

Only first-class pay tickets will be taken, no passes. It will only stop where it has to, and at Shasta Springs for refresh- inir. It has to stjp at Albany, The only other cnange will be on No. 14. north bound, which will arrive at Albany at 6:30 p.

instead of at 8:18 as now, Vernon's Drowning. Coroner Fortmiller and Dr. W. H. Davis returned last evening fro-n near Scio, where they looked after the coroner 8 jury.

Monday the Dope, The work of putting on the surface "dope" on paving will be begun next Monday morning and will be pushed rapidly, with nine working days for completing the first se en before the 1st of July, which will probably bo dono. The great work In paving is the preparation, an absolutely solid foundation being necessary, and it looks now as if this had been here. In laying the pipes the packing underneath was hardly firm enough una this caused soveral bursted pipes, but some things are being learned. i A Live Game Promised. On Friday evening of next week, probably from 4 to 6 there will be' a base ball game worth seeing, one for civic improvement, the receipts going to the Ladies Auxiliary.

It will be between the P. and bankers, the com-benation furnishing a crack team, with the Patterson brothers for the battery, and the clerits and business men, who will have Tom Stevens and Fred Weatherford for the battery, backed by some of the best players in the city. Hotel Talk. A hotel man, who reports having been interested in the promotion of the big hotel at Pendleton, The Dalles and Marshfield, is in the city, talking Albany hotel, incidentaly securitg advertisements for hotel arm chairs. It is said there are good prospects for a big one here.

ReachingtheSpot To Can Be Done, So Scores of Albany Citizens Say. To cure an aching back. The pains of rheumatism, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan'a Kidney Pills are for the kidneys.

James Greehalgh, formerly of 707 E. Fifth St. Albany, says: "Early in the winter I had an attack of sciatic rheumatism and as I had always been a healthy man it seemed very severe. The pain was mostly in my kidneys and often extended into my limbs. I thought that treating the kidneys would be the best method to get reliof and az Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended, I obtained a supply.

The pains began to lessen soon after 1 commenced the use of tnis remedy and Ipiocured a Hecond box. I had only started its use when tho list trace of the trouble disappeared and 1 gladly say that I have freo from it sinr.3. For eiiIc by all dealers. Price 50 cents. I't'Htcr Milliurr, fX, Buffalo, New York, sole agenu for the United Stntia.

Itetnerr.ber thu name Doan's and take no other. Miss Dol Kowo has Jb-ien visiting in Uullas this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gto '-liil -r went to Eugene this afternoon a visit, E.

E. Po-il tml, returned home from a Bap trip thi aftornaon. Miss Hattie Haml ton anil Miss Marcus the evan.ee ist retur this noon from a Bay trip. Mr, and Mrs. P.

Karstens returned Monday evening from Portland where they had been for the past few days taking in the Rose carnival. The Oak Grove Commercial Ciub is considering the matter of employing a booster most all tho towns of anyncte have one why not us. Miss Mayme Beeson will close her spring term of school at Fir Grove, Friday, June 18th. Mrs. Martha Cady chaperoned a party of Riverside citizens Tuesday to the fertile fields of N.

rth Benton to lay in their winter's supply of lucious berries of which we have an abundance: It is the girl who is quickest to see beauty in common things about her and surest to find happiness in trifles, who benefits most by enlarged apportunities. The girl who never thinks anything at home might travel around the world and not find anything worth seeing Messrs. W. G. Williamson and C.

Patterson left Tuesday morning with their vehicle loaded to the gunwalls with paraphernalia for camping. They were headed for the Coast range and carried one of thebestequipped arsenals that ever left Oak Grove bound for the highlands, besides these they carried a large stock of fishing equipage, consisting sf hook, lines, bamboo poles, and fish baskets. The family dog completed tne trio, and as old taithtul can talk, we expect to hear some big fish stories when the boys return. Mr. Frank Thorp is thinking of sell ing his town property in North Albany and moving out on his farm near Palestine.

Will Rodgers has sold to date 500 gallons of gooseberries receiving 40cts per gallon, and the end is not yet, $200 dollars for gooseberries is no small factor, when we tuke into consideration his large strawberry beds and other fruits probably netting him in all $500, and this off land that a few years ago sold for $10 per acre. Mr. Rodgers has ten acres in the tract about one half in cultivation; a new modern $1000 nouse ana otner buildings to suit. If the San Francisco and Portland S. S.

Company likes names for their two new steamers it will not be the fault of people in and around Albany. The members of one family in North Benton suggestted the following: H. W. Corbett H. W.

Scott, Geo E. Chamberlain Geo. Williams, Cascadia Arcada, Rose City Roseburg, Mt. Hood Mt. Jefferson, Baker Benton, Lincoln.

Linn, Captains Lewis Clark, Gov. Wood Riyal Aun. FRIDAY. APPLE FAIR To Be Held in the Falll Committee. Ihe The Linn County Horicultural Association met this afternoon at the court house, H.

Bryant presiding, E. W. Cooper secretary. C. H.

Stewart, D. 'W. Rumbaugh and E. W. Cooper were appointed a committee to superintend the annual apple fair in the fall, and the Albany Commercial Club was asked to appoint a like committee to act in conjunction with this one.

The ladies clubs were asked to have their annual flower fair at the same time. The matter of packing apples for the market was discussed by nearly all, the universal sentiment being in favor of first class modern methods and the building up a good market, giving our.fruit a name. J. A. Wilson came up from Salem this noon.

Mrs. Fronk camo up from Portland last evening. Carl Schnurstein left this noon for Roseburg on a visit with his folks, Mrs. Ed. Sears and children returned last evening from a Portland visit.

Hon. Chas. Galloway, state land agent, was ia the city last evening. Henry Vollstedt has crone to Colum bia beach to attend the students' conference. Mr.

Tom and Miss Mary Nolan, of Corvallis, were Albany visitors last evening. W. A. Kimsey returned this noon from an exmraive trip through Polk county. Mrs.

Robert Romine, of Milton, arrived yesterrlay on a visit with friends, coming down from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Ohio, arrived last evening on a visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs. A.

D. Hall. rs. Brown returned this noon from Stayton, where see had been to attend the Marion county W. C.

T. U. convention. A row down at a red curtain house last night resulted in some smashed windows and an attempt at arrest without success. Mr.

Willipm Bain arrived home last night from Foley Springs, where he left Pete Gilbert, Geo. Taylor and L. H. Fish having a hot lime of it. Miss Georgia Dawson last evening entertained the young ladies of the Theata Club in a delightful manner, with novel-lies and delicious refreshments.

HV F. Mcllwain, who had intended to go to Kosher this week heard that four L-oULrais had iust been killed at McKen- zirt Bri and is preparing to leave for there r.t once with his rillu. Capt Stanley Hammed and L. ullcr have lormed company under the name of tho Willamette Valley Convfiinsi mi Co. and will do general bus iness i e-ment and lime and other things at the building recently bought by Hammeil and Bush occupied by Morrison Stover.

Mr. and Mrs, (J. C. Hogue arrived this morning from Klamath Falls. They will go to Portland tomorrow, when Mrs.

Hogue will return for an extended V'sit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dr. Kelley. Mr. Hogue has only a ten days' ltave and will have to return as soon as pussiuie.

i The commencement season closed last evening with the annual alumni reunion, which was held in the basement parloi of the U. P. church. The dinner a de well appointed affair, was serv ed by the ladies of the church. Following the banquet with W.

L. Marks, president of the alumni as toastmaster some entertaining remarks were made. Mr. Marks happily wel comed the new class, and was respond ed to by Evert U. JoneB, who represented Albany College in two state ora torical contests, and Oregon in one national contest, besides a coast contest, a very bright effort.

Dr. A. C. Schmitt, of Knox and Germany, Dr. ueselbracht, of Chicago and Leipsic, Rev.

W. P. White, of Monmouth and President Crooks, each responded in an entertaining way, President Crooks giving some of his experiences in calling upon rich people in the ease in the interest of the endowment. By request during the the banquet several of the guests gave their former college yells with a good deal of vim. Sixty-two were present, few outside members of the alumni responding to the invitation.

At the close C. E. Sox was nominated by the alumni to succeed himself as a member of the board of trustees. News From Albany's Six Trains, Early Walter and Arthur Hodge, prominent college students, left for Pendleton where they will spend the summer in the harvest field The college student aoes well to be busy during the vacation season On. J.

A. Waddle, a prominent liquor dru nmer, left for points north, Hede-cla ted that he never sold any of his liqaor in Albany. Commander J. W. Sherwood, of the Maccabees, left for up the Corvallis and Eastern, a busy man.

Prof Creech, of the college faculty, and Miss McMillan, a graduate this year and one of the college's best students, left for their homes in Portland. Mr. Tom Shea and Prof. Ves Hathaway the composer, left for Pay Streak, Seattle. They are taking their summer vacation away from the wilds of Arizona and propose seeing the JNorthwest.

Father Lane went to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Reeves and daughter, Miss Gertrude, went to Salem. Miss Helen Crawford returned to her home at Lebanon accompanied by Mrs. Dollie Waggoner, wife of the Coryallis booster Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn and S.

N. SteeK returned to Portland atter attending commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stevens left on the local, evidently after their child- Pearl Hostutlor's Case.

Pearl Hostutlor, whose conversion at the tabernacle meetings excited a good deal of interest, is now working at Roseburg, where he has an all summers job plastering, firm in his new faith. The following letter is self-explanatory: Burneyville, June 10. -Mr, Pearl Hostutlor. dear sir: I will not appear against you if you wil! send me that money. 1 am lett a widow, and the money was borrowed and I have to pay it.

Pay it back if you can, only send $10 at a time. Yours truly, Mrs. A. E. Redd.

Hostutlor proposes to pay every cent as fast as he can earn it. At the Hotels A. P. Maker, Washington Fred Cawley, Portland Mrs. Emma Henderson, Hoover W.

H. Rambo and wife, Mill City J. T. Beamisb, S. R.

Wilmer. Oregon City Mrs. H. wells, Marshneld Rev. T.

Whittlesey, Eugene H. M. Cowling, Sweet Home Goo. T. Tuppman, Covington.Ky.

R. C. Hunt, Oregon City H. A. Hinshaw, The S.

P. Wi H. Martin and wife. Edmonton Alta Fred Carter and children, Eugene Geo. Graves and wife, Salem.

A Netieth Birthday. Samuel Porter, of Halsey, celebrated his 90th birthday last Saturday, a notable event. There were present four children, six grand children, six great grand children and nineteen other relatives. Four sons living could not be there. Mr.

Porter was born in Virginia June 12, 1819 and came to Oregon in 1853. Mrs. Porter died in 1877 and he has since resided with his daughter Mrs. Morgan. Death of Moreita Moore.

Miss Moretta Moore died yesterday afternoon at the home of hfr father Mr. V. G. Moore, at the cor-er of Ninth and Maple streets, after an illness of several weeks, at the age of fifteen years. The funeral will be held at tho M.

E. church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow, to which all friends are invited. Is Major Now. Maj. Uri Brown, of the O.

A. C. in the city last evening to attend reunion. Maj. Brown just it-cfeived his title, having been promntui this vek from a lieutenant to major in the O.

A. C. regiment. Notice io hereby iven to all whom it Laubner, of Shedd, for $225. Applen-may com-erri that ilia under-igned hBve did animal well worth the been duly appomted executor of the The Willamette' Sanitarium of Salem, estate of Chariot's Tboujne, dce8ed, want several young women to become hy th county court of L'nn lunty, nurses.

A letter addressed to the Oregon, ihcrefore, all perfona havinit Superintendent will receive prompt at-anyd-m) against Baid estnt-t are here i tention. by notified and requtreJ lo presont thf Fred Conley, recently editorof the that part itself. News from Albany's Six Trains. Early Three of the college instructors left for their homes: Prof. Flo, for Bryce-lin, where his folks live.

He will return in the fall, a fact his many friends are glad to know. Prof. Kimball for Amherst, Mass. He expects to be in Washington next year, though he had an opportunity to go to Portland. Miss Louise Blackwell, who next year will devote her time to Albany nigh school work, for Idaho, where her folks reside.

Mr. and Phillips and son, of after spending the morning in Albany went to Corvallis on a visit with Mrs. Phillips former schoolmate, Mrs. Covalt. of the O.

A. C. Mrs. Phillips is a cousin of the' Democrat man's brother's wife. S.

L. Kline, president of the Oregon Grocers' Association, came over from Corvallis on a busine trip W. W. Crawford, of wind mill fame. came down on the Brownsville train.

Also B. S. Martin, the lawyer. Mrs. E.

E. Payne went ur the C. E. to Mill City. MrB.

Sadie Miller and daughter, of Portland, returned home after a visit at Isaac Elder's for several weeks. Rov Morean. of Willamette Univers ity, a former Albany college student, returned from an Alhany visit, There is said to be more than a passing attraction here. The rock crusher is being torn down Freparatory to shipment to Roseburg. has done a good job here, leaving the field full of crushed rock.

Work has been begun on the exclus ive Corvallis and Eastern line to the depot, so that when completed the Corvallis trains will bave their own road to the depot. The Weather. Range of temoerature 74-46. The river has continued to fall and is 2.9 feet. Prediction: fair tonight and Satur day.

Mrs. O. E. Perry is at St. Mary's ill, an operation being performed upon her the first of the week.

Chas. Duncan Monteith has finished his first year at Cornell University and is now at Caldwell, Idaho. Conductor Jack Sellers is now running on the freight to Junction and Con ductor Carmen is doing the Springfield act. Mrs. N.

J. Damon, three children and mother of North YuKiina. passed through the city this noon for their annual outing at Newport. Miss Anna O'Brien, of Sa'em, ai Misses Anna and Wilma Vc onald, oi St. Louia, arrived this noon on a vUu with their brother and cousin, Frank O'Brien.

Tim Wandle, commercial traveller, formerly an Albany merchant, was in the city to-day. Mr. Wandle has a suburban property, Portland, and is making grapes a specialty. Vr and lrs. Sylvester Stevens, rc cently of Browhsviilf, have moved to Albany to reside.

Mr. Stevens 13 ut her brothers and is receiving mcdica treatment her- Slovens 'l work of any same wuu i' ptupr, undersigned Kt the law ottice of W. Bilyeu, in the cilv cf Albany. 'ieon. ithin eix months from trie date hereof.

Dated this 14th rUv of May. W09. MARION THOMAS, AKRILLA BURKHART. Executors of said estate ot Charlotte Thomas, deceaetd. ADMINISTR VTRIIX'S NOTICE TO CREDTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned I.

as been dulv appointel by tbc Couuty Court of the State of Oregon, for Uoa Countv. administratrix of the estate oj William Meeker, deceased. All pemoa having claim) avaiuet eaid eetntp ate hereby req-dred to pfereni ihe pamw io kb at my residence iu Albany, Ormon properly va'tHel by law required within in-'" from 'he Daiej li. 19)9. Tb fi st pu lication heie 21st.

1909. last ia June 25th, 19i'9. Mav E. MrMter. Adroinl tratrix.

C. Atto-ney for Admt'x. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice iB hereby given that the under Signed has been aoDinted execatnx the last will and teftament and ts'ate of Louis Miller, deceased by, the County Court of Linn County. Oregon. AH persons bavirg claims aicainetftaid esta'f ate n- rehy iioliliid in prrpenl the'n dnlv vi rilled as ny Uw requ'red wt'hio fix inouihalroin tl ilamuf itiis noiice.

at tt-c office i'f T. Alnny.O"Kii'. ih.1 Mar 1,909. T. J.

ites, illif'la Miller. A t'y for Executrix. Excru'rix. NOTICE. My percheron stallion No.

wil make the following stands: Monday, at W.J.Muruans, Plainviow. Tuesday at Gi'orge Smiths, Shedd. Wednesday, at old Rudd farm, Peoria. Thursday, old Rudd farm, Tangent. Friday and Saturday at Home .2 1-2 mile3 S.

E. Albany. All patrons to this horse will be furnished Schneider's change of mares' medicine to facilitate the getting in ioi. Jdin Carnegie, Owner..