Early Oregon Schools.
Cyrus 1H. Walker in the Oregon
Teacher's, Monthly:
Go with me no further back than the
days of '49 and pearly 50's in Oregon,
when as a youth I attended school at
Forest Grove in the old log church,
built from ;unpealed fir logs, cracks
filled in with chinning and daubed with
mud, rou&'hboardsifor Ja .floor, rough
,3oor with wooden hinges, a large lock
i mostly of wood and no door knobs, roof
, of clapboardsheld down by poles pio
tnee; stylo, a huge .fire place in one end
of the mum, benches of rough lumber,
four small windows of about 9x10 glass,
for writing dusks boards nailed to the
wall horizontally and slanting toward
the beaches, for pens quills were used
shapened now and then by our teacher
Rev. Gushing Ells, pioneer missionary
of 1838 and the founder of Whitman
College HiB.sehool apparatus was a
ferrule; the equipment a hand-bell and
a rude tuble and ruder chair,
The foregoing description is perhaps
typical of all the schools then in Ore
.gon, except those at Salem and Oregon
City; for Portland was then but a small
hamlet, in the midst of a dark wilder
ness of stately lirs.
The Salem institute I visited In the
fall of 1843. The school in Oregon
Lity, at lirst taught in the Methodis
church, I attended during the latter
,part of 1848, and up to the summer of
3849, our teacher being Mrs. J. Quinn
Thornton, who in latter years resided
in Albany. She it was who gave the
name of forest Grove to the Oregon
town. Thornton lake over in Benton
county, near Albany, was named after
Mr. Thornton. There wero no public
funds, so our schooling in those early
years was all paid for at from $6 to $8
-for each quarter's tuition, hence we
first Orcgonians owe our Oregon nothi
ng for our limited education. Why,
i the gills and boys of today know more
. at 15 years than wo did at 21. in a gen
. eral knowledge of the arts and scien
ces, and in some things more than we
now know practically. Tho wonder is
that, in view of modern text books and
.equipment, we children of the pion
eers got an educat on sufficient to per
mit us to even bo near the rear column
of the procession marching on to a
.glorious destiny, '
There is one thing, however, that we
can crow over; wo learned to apyl.
.Spelling schools were the rule and
there was thorough drilling.
Grand pioneer days! ;Vhat thrilling
-memories crowd within our mind's
vision as wo rocall them, but wo are
glad wo are living in a grander age,
sweeping on to higher standards of i
knowledge ami achievement. What is j
yet to im along educational lines we.
.cannot ..(nil. iredict.
(Special Correspondence.)
n..m, .,r. On, Snnf. 9. Mv
! but i
u. fw I. rrowimr! The same irUd !
uun .-D -
noteof progress-now buildings, new
people comos from miny seclions.
Great interest Ls m..i.ifested in the
Oregon Irrigation Associ
ci tionatGrants ,
Pass this wee!;,
The Orejon Jl-'.v l''al.' at Salem gives
assurance of being the Lest ever held.
There is a disoositeon here to make
Portland Day". Sept. -19th, a greater
mccess from the standpoint of attend- j
success
ance than evor betoro
Secretary Taft's reception by the
Orceon Development League broko all ,
. ,1., Munv nnnnln U7f.nf. tn the '
... . n,u '
Armory as cany as six o c,ocK. " down into the South Sea Islaads,
entiro state was represented. llltoKet,er having encircled the globe.
The noted Kikujiro Ishii, Chief of the jn fact Mr. Keaney is a veritable en
Japaneso Bureau of Foreign Commerce, cyclopedia of information in reference
.was recently entertained here and took L2& TlV!lL
pains to say thut war between his thoURn not going in the way of the
country and the United States was professional trotter,
.impossible. I --
A Tillamook cheese is on display boosters.
l.tl. ,..;l,a 'ir-.a itnnnrla nml n...
n,n f,,rno,k nf inn
resents the product for one lay of lJOj
b ..... -
for Thanksgiving,
Travel is enormous. Many families
are coming to the state and for many
hours during the day tho Union Station
shows :.n activity similar to that wit
nessed at a great national convention.
They are ticketed for all points
throughout the State and this trave1
will continue until the close of tho colo
nist rates. October lilst.
Portland artists are to bo congratu
lated upon securing better photographs
of Secretary Taft than have ever been
taken before. None of h's pictures in
the Eastern papers coirparo with those
printed here.
l-i-cn.icu I hiMiglus.
Of course, very little, if any. "tremi
ine Morocco leather" comes from Mo
rocco these d i.vs, but that will not ope
rate as a bar in raising tho price and
blaming it on the present trouble ovt-r
. there.
A Chicago judge has ruled tlmt "la
. dies without escort must not loiter in
saloons," Chicago Is getting very
particular.
Tho King of Siam is reported to have
pui chased a $75,001) thimble for one of
his wives while vifiting Loi don recent
i A hi. has sonv'thini; 'ike ii.000
wive at home, it is eviiiert that his
total cxnenditure for knickknacks is
going to "bo real. intonating
It's Easy.
Did you ever count the words in a
column of ordinary newspaper print?
asks an exchange. There are about
two thousand words in a column. Sup
pose you sit down and write u thousand
words on some subject and then another
until you have written twelve thousand
Try it and see if it is right easy. Keep
the gait up for a month. Then chase a
local item all over town and after you
have gotten all the facts, condense
them into a few lines an hour's work
that can be read in a few seconds, D:
this for a dozen Items that seem insig-
niheent after they are printed, but
which you know are important, then
have the items criticised -and inucura
cies pointed out when it is too late to
correct them. Oh, yes, its easy.
One of King Edward's palaces is ad
vertiaed for rent. Evidently times are
not as flush with the royal family as
they might be.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Sam Graham to W. H. Hogan 212
acres 10-3 W $
Nellie 0. Baker to E. T Merrill
3800
10
48 ft Ferry St. bl 9
B. F. Darby, Sr., to B. F Darby,
150 Acres
D. M. McKnight to L W. Pom-
roy 3 lots Scio , .
Ed Halloway to A. L Osborn 99
feet front Brownsville
A. B. Cavonder to Ed Halloway
same
2000
240
1
Order cily council of Brownsville va-
cat,n Main St., ilausman's ad. to
Brownsville.
Mortages $G00, $400 and $000,
Satisfaction for $400.
Circuit Court: In Merchants Katr
ine's & Trust Co. ae-t J. B. Tillor.snn..
et al, answer of Honeyman Hardware
Co. filed by A. C. Emmons.
r)i.t. '
In estate of Rleh.rd M. fln. 1
ing set for Oct. 14. !
In estate of Aumsnauph order of nale :
set aside and decree of sale entered.
COO hunters licenses issued in all.
A Recent Wedding.
. Thursday, Sept. 5, '07, at the resi- 1
dence of the brides parents Mr. and i
Mrs. G. L. Workinger, near Oakville, ;
Ira G. Soule and Miss Tilda Workinger
took upon themselves the vows that
unite them as partners for life. Rev.
M. M. Gilchiist officiating. ,
The bride is the eldest daughter of I
.ir. and Mrs. Workinger, and well
MIU1V1I U11U llllllj- co.vcillcu wjf u Ulgo
circle of friends and associates
the community. The groom is a young
man of sterline worth, from Lacomb,
where ho is engaged in farming.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
imir.e liate relatives and a few intimate
friemu uf the bride, and the wedding
fnasl .t followed was enjoyed by all
the co.. -any in a way that spoke very
stron' y ot tne aointy oi mrs. YYore-
"or" 1
After a few days spent visiting, Mr.
and Mrs. Soule will make their home on
"e Kru... ''" "
A Globe Trotter.
C. Keaney, of the American Press
Association, who has been with the
Chicago American, ,s the city toaay
getting data. Mr. Kea tiey has had a thing delarinfi. tnat 1
wide experience in i he newspaper busi- . " N . . the t
.h ,oi. hni Among other things declaring
in i he newspaper busi- f azain b
in Asiaj uuring tnt , ouv-
? Up.i ho hrt b
lfore 1 j5iB?Jl 2
aneso war. beim
nnmn time. Be
in ihn Phillinnines. and besides took
.. ... r. i i
Howard & Cooper have just gotten
out a neat pneu nst luiuur, win. u iuw
boomlcts along with it such as:
All eyes are turned toward the beau
tiful willaniutto Vallev.
Your ticket should read to Aioany,
Or. ....
Allianv is one ot the leading cities ot
tho far-famed Willamette Valley.
The county seat of Linn county, pop
ulation about 5,000.
Distance from Portland SO miles.
The best railroad center in the Vt ill
umotto Valley.
Mrs. Brush's funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. John Brush, of
Portland, was held at the Congrega
tional church this noon, Rev. G. W.
Nelson, of St John's, preaching the
set num. The remains were nccom
panied hero hv Mr. Brush and his two
daughters, Mrs. Wilkinson, of Oregon
Citv, mid Mrs. Huell of Portland and Mr.
Huell. .Mrs. Brush was 77 years and
9 months of ago. A native of New
Yorn state, she resided in Michigan for
a good many years before coming to
Oregon, and was a worthy resident of
Albany for h number nf years
fined $25.
The case of Oregon agt. Robert
Thurston, of tho Crawf.irdsville saw
mill, was tried at Brownsville this
morning and was warmly contested.
The evidence indicated an assault, ami
the defendant vvs found guilty, and
the justice put the size of the tine at
i. The case excited considerable in
terns t.
MR. PALMER
Who Engineered the U.
Referendum.
of O.
Eugene Palmer, of referendum fame,
whom the Eugene Guard called a cross
roads grocer, the well known farmer,
was in the city this morning on his way
to Independence. Mr. -Palmer was
greatly pleased with the result of the
lecision of the supreme court, Oregon's
highest tribunal, rejoicing in Oregon's
having a body of judues who can rise
above personal sentiment in rendering
a decision of such vital importance to
the interests of the people. With Mr.
Palmer and others who have sought to
have the U. of O. bill referred to the
people it is not a fight against the Uni
versity at all, but one for the referend
um, in giving the people the say where
they ask for it, without government by
technicality. As chairman of the com
mittee Mr. Punier was a moving spirit
in the U. of O, reference, and hence
has had to stand the brunt of criticism
and name calling, but he looked health
ier than ever this morning, and evi
dently isn't disturbed by any of the
thrusts at him.
A WET TOWN
Gne Day in the Capital City.
Statesman:
Eight guests are registered at Hotel
do Gibson, all being landed at the city'
hostelry through the excessive use of
intoxicating liquors. The names of
the citv'B guests and their alloted time i
are as follows B. F. Gee, five- days;!
Edward A. McGettigan, two and a half
days; Tom Wilson, two and a half days;
h.d Lang, two and a halt days; iom foUmi has been thinking this for ten yeaes in
Wilson, two days; Tom Barnable, , ... . . . , . i Qrenoin
three days; John Costello, twent days; 1 . The 9aw, "" at Porva ,'9 shut ; resm
Louis Gets was the name given by a down until next spring. I he' mill has;
drunk who was also up before City Re- i d larffe supply of lumber on hand, cars , Hop contracts are being made lr.-Sial-corder
Moores vesterclav. Gets Daid a are scarc. freight rates high and' the em for EJ0S crop at 10 cents. Unless
line or and went his way rejoicing.
Two Sample Tourists.
'
Pint' N' Y"' and 0W. !
ar"v'ed last evering under a Pullman,
"ll-er wrapecuiiB jrntn. ucei, 13m
.awi.we niBBLiug sevBiar duraness
. .ntn n t T h m! i k ST
Uicl
, rnona, wno gave them tn Best rooms
i ... uU&.& ..uuuu
j nearly opposite the Democrat office,,
where thev will remain bv direction of.
Kecoreer Redfield for a couple of days,
-The gentlmen reported that since
'eavinK B" tt they ld done their best
hnt ,ithnnt nvnii Annoi.r-ni.o inrlil
cated i his fact didn't disturb them.
Three Games in a Day.
l
C. L. Monaon. of tho Pacific Varjer
vmihv uumi uw.iu .uaub.v...
ing. Mr, Monson, besides- being a
hustler in bis business is a first-class
i a", k" L i.,l S,rT,.S
three games. He 1
.nelped J!,ugne Deal
Coburg6 to2. then Bugene defeated
ht ?Jf L .ItZt H?i VW
best victory this season, toe- Frakes-
leadinsr in the Portland tournament,
and late in the afternoon played! with
Springfield against the Prakes the
Frakes winning 12 tu 5.
H- and P. Always Draw.
Richard and Pringle last night showed
to a large crod at the opera house,
giving their best perlo. mance. About
the best number was that o
again gave "
of Frank
genius. :
. -b . th sa,-ona back ,
thit it will never! electrify itshorse
line. Jim Jackson's Trip Abro.d
and i
car j
has I
been improved
and is full of
black I
ginger.
Gibbon Miking Good.
M. H. Gibbon, of tho Portland Tele-
gram, was in the city today on his way
to Lane county, where he has been sent
for special work for thf Telegram.
He has been in eastern uregon ior sev
' eral months, covering that field. Mr.
Gibbon is a former clerk in the Hotel
Rovorei whie there takirnt the Albany
agency oi tne leiegram, uunig ins wu.
so iveil he was sent for at the head of-
nee. tie is mamng gouu us a bouii
and circulation man
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postollice uncalled for
Sept. 11, 1907. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
I Mrs. Geo. Allinghnm. George T.
i Barnum, Mrs. Milly Eckerman, H. P.
i Gardner, M. L. McPherren, M. D.
; Powell, Mrs. F. E Smith.
J. s. Van Winkle, P.M.
Prospecting at Anidem.
F. H. Colpitts, the mining expert and
asayist, nnd his two cousins from the
east, have gone to the Santiam mines,
on an inspecting trip. Mrs. Colpitts,
who has boon visiting Portland friends,
this morning went to Gates on a visit
with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Colpitts
have decided to remain in Oregon, and
will locate in the valley, pe.haps in
Albany.
Will Make Candy.
11. Hotlich, of the Broadalbin street
confectionary store, has secured theser-
vices of J. N. Newton, an experiened
candv maker, who will be here this
week, and will manufacture confect
ionary of all kinds for the Hotlich store.
Mr. Hotlich proposes to be up with the
tunes in nis uusiiu-ss.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded :
Commercial Creamery Co to T Sf
Townsend Creamery Co, , 150 by
165 feet between Lyons and Jor
dan $11X
J. W. Cusick & Co. to Alvin J.
Carothers. 2 lots. bl. 44 H's 2nd
ad
Mary E. Terhune to Hannah L.
Bruckman. lot 4 bl 38 H's 2nd
350
ad
1200
Mortgage for $1400.
Petition of O. J. Mealey et al asks
for bridge over the South Santiam near
Cascadia.
Hunters licenses: Roy Froman, Perry
R. Conn, Albany; Ralph W. Nolan, La
comb; D. J. Hayes, D. S. McWilliams,
Halsey, Hattie A. Cruson, W. S. Elliott,
Lebanon; Frank Lightfoot, Mill City.
Total 616.
In estate of Mary Junkin sale of real
property was ordered,
License issued for marriage of C. A.
Peacock and Ruth Hutchins.
HOME AND ABROAD,
n :tnn L-. r. n: i ,1 t
R. have been graded.
I limes ui LUC KAJl VB1U8 auu Auea II.
Secretary Taft will leave tomorrow'
morning on the Minnesota for the Ori-
ent
TW p oH!n- s,mt w h
TnK"f 1 JS&i&P?
9th, Dr. Fred G. Thayer and Miss Etha
Lennra Will, ama on the mth.
p-of m ff Ht..a nr i.h,..,
0a,ij h' -,,-' ,u '
,,.anuai training at Hill's. AeaHemv.
price of timber is increasing.
Lebanoa E. J. J. Lingren has
sold his residence property in themorth
ern part of town to G. A. Soule,. who
eration. slow. mr. uncrren ana ram-
V may mov to- Oregon City.
Two younjf men fter rorkinp in
junction aoou a wee mrea two saeaie
norees oi ivompa jsros., last bunuy, i
v. v. . J namsDur,.
but have not returned. Thev were I
traced to nera- LobucB. and it mm
-uuu.i. c ui. wish rr j ovtusa
mountains,
i Lee Wiilard n a Txas Ranger.
I At the Al'oany Spera House on Sept,
! Iiith, Mr. Lee W"ilard will present
A.
Texas Ranger,
Mr. Wiilard will be-rembered by his
Abearance last SMson i Monte Crisito
!3 ..fi t-j
ami: his rmastt
mund Dantes,
The- Count of Monte
Cnsto stamps humi as an actor
of f.
T,,Z T. T
The company is a. very strong one.
comprising buih well. knoW neopl
e as :
Georeie t
WonHhh. MU tnill hjnnnr Si.
i'"";"" ' r'p "a ;
tperaidothers,id.wS.Mr. Wiilard :
. . . , : ..
cacaole.
, The play, "A T5as- Kaager" is a I,
comedy drama in four acts from the
pe& of Ernest Stons. The plot is re- ;i
pVete with humor, romance and sensa
tisoal dimaoces.
IN ALBANY.
People Who Come and Go
J C Morss. Cottag Grove
Mrs G K Hetdeke, Detroit
A A Reardon, Portland
Wm H Brock,
H DeBoest,
A G Atwood, Eugorte
Henry Harlan, Portland
H B Hall, Portland
G J Farley, The Dalles
L M Reeder, Salem
W R Hoover & wf , Detroit
State op Ohio, vjty of Toledo,)
uuyjfko uvui.i i, j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
Cheney
uo. . doing Dusiness in tne
city of Toledo, tjounty and State afcoe-!
safl, and that said firm will pay the,
sum of OJN1! HUINLiriCiU liull.ajv&'
f,. ttn(.ii and pvprv rase of Catarrh tHafc
cannot be cured Dy tne use oi riani- s!
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHEN EST. ;
Sworn to before me and subsceib d j
in my presence, this 6th day of Desem-I
ber, A. D. 1886. '
A. W. GLEASON, i
(Seal) Notary Pmiue.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- .
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the systent Send !
for testimonials free. '
F. J. CHENEY K. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c,
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Rheumatism.
Whan noma nr irrilfltinn pvist. on nnv
nnrt rf the hndv the annliciltion of
part ot tne OOCiy. me application oi
Ballard s Snow Liniment gives promt 1
relief. E. W. Suliivan H-iuse, El
Reno, O. T., writes, Juno 6, 1902: "1
take pleasure in recommending Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to all who are ,
afflicted with rheumatism. It is the
only remedy I have founnd that gives ,
immediate relief."- 2oc, 50c am' $1.00. I
Sold by Foshay & Mason.
Works ot Art.
Have you seen thoss elegant por
traits in Crawford's window, large wa
ter color, Sepia and Crayon. Ohe of
the mrst beautiful lsdv in Orceon. one
of Louise Collins, one of Mrs. Scluneer,
and one of Rev. C. C. Sperry.
Don't fail to see them.
MISFITS,
Albany's appfer show will be an eye
opener.
Some one says keen' vour troubles to
I yourself if you would kep yourfriendsl
Heney slipped into Portland- before
any one knew anything about it. Sly
ducis.
Sonve" one enthusiastically wants the
Willamette to be one vast orchard
The idea' is a rij e oi e.
Those w& get a souvenir copy of the'
Journal will want to keep it. It is an
Oregon booster from lid to lid.
IF Dan Kelly had run as he has right
along in practice he would have woo
of course, but-etc.
Eugene has some boosters1 in East;
era Oregon and the Chronicle' savs the
man at The Dalles ii distributing Linn
county literature. Not enough to v
boost. Just Lane connty literature.
Portland, Sept 9. The explosion
If the merchant shoultf give away as j of ai(jas0jne stove in the cold storage
much as the local newspaper does in roor.1 of the Ilazelwuod creamery comp
free advertising for the community and I any i new building at Third and Hoyt,
those in it he would soon-be bankrupt, 'gutted the puPding. Damage $50,000
done too with almost no a-joeciation of practically uninsured. The loss will
the service.
I
. ... .l
- ...... . -
, s snu' nM. e necessaa5 "
i valley, that with the proper under-
j drainage and attention to the wil nat-
orul ir"t.on is ail that is necessary.
I
i Mr. Carver and his Corvallis-Jrienris
find limes eooA enouch to bu-181 a road
Into the Alsea. but nonr Mr. Hnimman
thinks- they are not good enoughi He
.4vance- contracts- are made there
won't be any hops- r.ext year to piek.
Many arc getting disgusted with tire
l-uniness alter the exp:riences of this
year.
Banks-are- almost universally asked fca
heatO subscriptions for public enteir-
pi-isesk everywuere
This is probably
ppp.r. The income of banks is madte
up f j,m, the money of the
uri. .,t 7 ..u
scribmg liberally they are in a measure-
doing jomething for the people in turn
Sale at Sodavil!
. Dr. Janes will stll about 70 head cf 1
(cattle ranging rrom veal, neet cattle,.:
dairy cows, etc, also other valu-
i ufo! ?s on. his farm at Sodaville, begin- '
.!"". L?Y'' " "'
i! lerms ofsalereasonable.
Free lunch at llr30 a.
Jok M. Flabeiuy, Auctioneer.
s tb- Th9 Kind Von Hava A.ways BcmgH
OREGON i
STATE FAIR!
j "New Bcfldings for Live Stock." ;
Beautiful Camp Grounds. Excellent '
? water. Taur Friends will be There.
$25,000 Premium and Speed Funds.
Various Special Premiums.
!
Encourage and Aid Agriculture j
by Attending I
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT '
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
Salem; Sept. 1621, '07
W. H. DOWNING, Pres.
A.WELCH, SeevJ Specialround trip ucketsfor this oc
' oawon will be sold Sept. 9th, 10th and
The Publisher's
Claims Sustained;
United States Court of Claims",
The-Publishers of Webster International;1
Dlcttanaryalletothatit''iMnfHetahepopu-.
lur UnahriilRea thoroughly resulted in every-
detail, and tl-eiirlehed In e-ery part, with-
the purpose of adapting- It to meet the lamer-
ana severer requirements oi uuotner geuera--
We fire of the oninlon thnt this alloiration.'
tn8t clearly and accurately deseri bee -t he
wer k timt wis neeii accompii?neu ana'tue
I 1 5 ,?u rSte2- 'SJSil"
I Jltcd la ciwy detail, has been corrected 1n
i 8verypart,aiiuisaumtraoiyuuaiueua)nieei
: Uie lartior and Beverer requirements Qf a
generation which demands more of popular
tjint the wnrltl hiutei-er einittiiiipil.
pnuuiKiu buuwrvko viiiui nil gi'iicimiuii:
H la perhaps needless to add that, we rotop
tn ,ue Slctlonnry In our Judieinl work asor
the holiest authority lu aeeurnej of. deilut
uou ; ami mac in tne tiuure as in t ne past tc
will bo-the source of constant reference.
CHARLES C. NOTT,.Chlf Justliw. .
LAWRENCE WELDOS
JOHN PAV1S.
STANTON J. rEEI.I.E. " '.i
rt CHAKLES Ik llOWUY,
The alxm rt.fcr (o WEDSTBHS
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE GRAND PRIZE
Hhohlirhest awartll was inven tot-he Interna,
tioual at tho World's Fair, St. Louis,
GET THE LATEST AND BEST
Tou trill be intereMtit in our
upectmen ptitji, tet free
0
Q.&C. MERRtAM CO,
, . ruausjuia,
1 SPRiNOFteuD, MU.
I WEB4TCR5 1
TELEGRAPHIC.
5 WOUNDED
In San Francisco Over the'Strike,
San Francisco, Sept. 11. As a're
sult of an attack made upon non union
carmen by a crowd of strike sympathiz
ers early this morning five men
were shot and are now in the hospital.
The Union claims the company organ'
ized the attack to create prejudice.
What Heney Will Do.
PorTL.VND, Sept. 11.5 Heney an
nounces he will return to Portland this
fall and with Bristol will wipe the state
dean of land frauds, including Her-
j raann, tho bigaost to the smallest.
probably' fall ore the contractors being
r . - . . .
PortSHnb. "smfc.' .'-Hiim r.rl Bria-
npar u ffnmn ot-,.,1
u.i i. . j -j m
" arB " couno ana wm
return tomorrow. Heney says the land
traud trials will positively be resumed
, g00n as possible
! San Frujcisco, Sept, Britt and
Gans m-n nVht-inc inr tiarht.wniirhr.
chamDionshiD before- thousands this
afternoon. Both asserted before thev
commenced tfiey west sure- to win.
Norfolk, Sept. 10. Mrs. Rorschach,
wife of Lieutenant of the iavy was
murdered last night at tier on home by
burglar who escaped. The women fired
twice at the robber in the kitchan. He
twisted the gun from; from her, and
shot her thrombi the heart.
Portland, Sept. .10; Heney and
Bristol will-arrive tonight and it is ex- -pected
will announce the plans re
lating to the land fraud Srials.
Sam Francisco,-Sept. 10. -There is
an underlying tone of disappointment
dt luc xcauifa Ui. LUC llJIV, JllbL WUUI.
ramove plaster from- adnged broken
hand. The fight fans - are not aure
whether it is broken.
Tokio Sept. 10 Advices received
state that Canada expresses regrets at
the Vancouver riots, probably will pay
: damages.
People Who Come ard Go
G W McLane & wf, Klamath Falls
J Bryant, Ranier
E C Kiger, Pomroy
Fred W Simpson, Indianapolis
H E Swan, Wallhatrij Mass
A E Wright & sister, Salem
Dr W H Booth, Lebanon
J C Lowe, Corvallis
D A McLean, Portland
J R Pratt'& son, Eugene
G M Rudolph, Salerno
I Price, G Price, OregoirCity
F A Graham, Portland
Mrs Geo Waton, Ashland
Bess, Ray & Ethel Smith, Salem
Geo H Richardson. Portland.
E T Price, Portland.
H M Myer, Scio.
A E Bilyeu, "
H A Craft, Portland.
W E Frazier, "
Mrs. Lucy McHargue, Portland.
W B Dillard & wf, Eugene.
V B Ridgeway, Portland.
H T Bunker, Tacoma.
Oliver Giles, Portland.
L A Crinksbank, Portland.
M E Arnold & wf, Kibkman, la.
Chas M Stahl, Philomath:
Chas M Walker, Portduad.
T H Davis, Corvallis.
C Carmody, Salem.
J J Hanley, Portland;.
T L Darling, Gates.
G P Gove, Corvallis.
R M Russell, Shelburn.-
L H Simmons, WD Bevfer, Gates.
Oregon Irrigation Convention &
i .Sogue River Valley Industrial Fair
' Grants Pass Sent. lOtW. lTtVi nrl i9v,
jinn witn nnai return limit Sept. 13th
atrate of $8.70 for the round trio.
C. 5:.FSionk, Agent
ADMINSTBAfOft'S NOTIC:
j T all whom it ma.y concern : No '.ice
-1 tiflre ov ttiven to aU wh mn it may c fa
v.ern, that tne uuub bi;iw1 had ti.ief
bis ccoint In th matter of tbe eitte
of Richard Mavo, d ceane i in the
nonim P. mrt nf T n ...... r
UJ?fv yn,V 01 LD ""H?. Oregon,
ana Mint hhI1 crart b.a fixwl VIjO'Uv,
toe j'Hn oy ot Cfecuonr, 1907, at the.
hoorol Una o'cloc d. m. of id da
n i dm lime tor the hear id if an- pat'hn
fif all nhii'tinna hr.ttji.4 Lumnnn, .
tore. ll ptrsona qawdk hoi oMwrio-i.
to eiiil nconunt are hnr-hv noinl Hi'.
rwju roa to appear and file the same n i
nr a,T 1D . ,
or ei"re '! last Ulul .in.
a, iana 1,
-imrmstracor ot said estate.
W. R. BILYiEO;
At'oroaofor AHminsfrs'er
Daied thpI3th day ol Sout. 1907.
AOMIHISTRATOS'SNOSICE.
In Ihtf 0.ov lrtiir' rtf .1. ,
(i.igon. iir Morrow Oouut?: Ii., ihe
1 m'teroi the egtntu oi Lurin n '.i....
ue.6ed.
; Notics-is hereby liven thai th undei-.
tuned has been ann-iiutH adin-nistrn
torot Ihe estate oI L.irio D. Baknr. tie
ieite.1, and thai all oi-rean bav n
t-uiois against said iu,,tf i-e req-iircit
ir, n nt tba same d,il verified t ir
pmn-i to me at the offi -e ul W.
Dooyus, Iim, Oeioo, within
i "tni Ironi th oaie nf ibis uo'ice
'.Wfciaept. Sid, 19-J.
i .i H ES M BAKER.