Let Everybody Sober Down.
Mr. Hill says the country needs to
sober down! and lot up a little on the
roads. Probably Mr, Harriraan thinks
the same. The proposition is some
thing worth considering. While the
public is passing judgment let the peo
ple take note of both sides. The rail
roads need to sober down and let the
people have a show. The railroads
have now been the means of many saw
mills shutting down in the Northwest,
crippling their business. Drunk with
their enormous profits the railroads
have wanted more, and put another
story on their structure. Besides this
the railroads have been affecting indus
tries generally by discharging many of
their employees under the excuse of
the times. The railroads also need to
sober down. Let everybody sober
down, peoplo and railroads and do busi
ness along Bquare lines in the interest
of all.
Mr. Hearst of New York.
Mr. Hearst has been completely
knocked out ot his chances of being
mayor of Now York. The Democrat
doesn't know whether he has been
elected or not. Mr. Hearst is an able
man, but he iB nevertheless erratic,
does freak things, and a man who has
been intimate with him declares he is
the moot insincere man he ever knew,
It is a great question whether he is
really in earnest in his stand for the
common people or is playing a great
game for effect. Some declare both.
So long as there is a doubt it will be
impossible for Mr. Hearst ever to oc
cupy any important position nationally.
He has been in congress, but that was
not difficult in Now York city, for Tam
many ruled. Whatever Mr. Hearst is
politically he is after all a very inter
esting character in American Journal
ism, and his doings always attract at
cntion. Can Die R. It. Com. Do It.
The railroad commission is about to
make the Southern Pacific continue its
No. 11 and 12 train service through to
Ashland whether the business of the
road during the winter justifies it or
not. Traffic beyond Roseburg during
the winter months is expensive and
travel is much smaller than during the
Bummer, hence the Company thought
best to stop the service of theso trains
beyond Rosoburg. This gives the peo
ple south two trains each way daily.
They want these other trains in addi
tion, Can the R, R, Com, compel tho
road to run tho trains to Ashland.
Have they any such power is an inter
esting question. Tho question of how
much authority tho commission has is
an interesting one. It certainly has a
good deal. But it is very doubtful
whether it can make effective an order
in a case of this character. The result
will show.
Easy to vVrite Love Letters.
"I am loving fondly and tenderly and
feel so dovoted to you." wrote Mrs.
Bradley to the man whom she soon
afterward murdered. Love letters
published show an amount or gush that
Is excruciating, and then came tho
awful murder, which has been at
tracting the attention of tho whole
country. Of course Mrs. Bradley did
not love tho man or sho would not have
murdered him. Tho defense is that
she was insuno, but she was not. Sho
was liko a good many sentimental poo
plo in the world. Somo couples tho
most demonstrative in public quarrel
the most in private, and anybody can
write a lovo letter. There is a great
deal of insincerity in tho world it is
dillicult to fathom, Society is full of
it. Mrs. Bradley is just liko a good
many other peoplo, except they never
reach tho murder point.
Vote tor the Most Efficient Alen.
Tho Democrat has no candidate in
this city election. All it wants is the
election of somo good men who will
work for tho interest of tho city and
enforce tho laws of tho city properly.
A good notice for any of tho present
officials in tho diachargo of their duties
is simply news. Tho Democrat is
alwaysjglad to pat an official on the
back who Joes well, that's all. Thero
may be others who could do it better.
If there aro the peoplo want to know
it, becauso it is not a matter of friend-,
ship but of efficiency. A man may
vote against his best friend consistently
if he should think some one else would
fill tho otlico better. It is time men
everywhere were elected becauso Uiey
arc tho ones needed.
l'rcD.'.cd 1 houghts.
Congressman Watson has declared that
ho regards Secretary Root as,,the wisest
man in the world today on matters re
lating to tho affairs of tho nation".
For a man who wants to run for Gov
ernor of Indiana, he is not making a
strong bid for the White House indorse
ment. If President Roosevelt will not eulo
gise Thomas Jefferson, ho may succeed
in pulling Mr. Bryan's last prop from
under him.
Frenzied thoughts.
Mr. John Temple Graves, the South
ern editor now in charge of Hearst's
papers, hints that he may make N. Y.
City "dry" in time. Impossible! How
could dryness and Colonel dwell in the
same town?
"Attitude of Fairbanks" is a current
caption. It means relation to the nom
ination, and not to the insiduous cock
tail, and so is not of minor interest.
Senor Alcorta, one of the leaders of
tho "revoltuion of 1906" has iB&ued a
pronunciamento in which he declaies
that the only way to establish stable
government is for the Cubans to unite
first, Then they must stay united and
stop playing soldier.
The Philippines are starting in on
their promised home rule. Cuba is
wondering what they will do with it.
Umbrella repairing is a poor business,
on account of the opportunities one has
for exchanging an old one for a new
one.
"Successful dishonesty" is another
telling presidential phrase. It is the
unsuccessful thief who has heretofore
been getting it in the neck,
Hetty Green says there is no pleas
uro like making money, but some peo
ple would dispute with her if they could
have the pleasure of spending what she
has made.
The Charlestown News and Courier
suggests that even Hades may be in
corporated under the laws of New
Jersey. Impossible. Water is allowed
in New Jersey corporations.
FIRST BOAT
Will Be Up the reiver Tomorrow.
The river has again reached boating
stage after a rest of several months, and
tomorow regardless of the bars the
government ought to cut Sown, will be
gin running for the winter's campaign.
Tho Pomona came up in Salem today,
and will be in Albany tomorrow fore
noon going up lo Corvallis, going down
stream Monday morning, then up and
down alternate days, leaving Albany
for Portland every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday morning.
Ulvde Laughead, son or Mrs, Judge
H. H. Hewitt, has been appointed Al
bany agent by the O. C. T. Co., and
will have charee of the business here
the coming year, a comDetent and pop
ular young man who may be depended
upon in the river trallic.
this Doac irainc is always welcome
to Albany people.
The AlbanyB. & P, Co.
Extensive repairs and alterations are
being made at the plant of tho Albany
Butter & Produce Comnanv in this city.
with a view to increasing its output of
butter, ico cream and ice during the
coming season.
Mr. Mitcham, who has been connect
ed with the Hazelwood Creamery Com
pany of Portland tho past seven
years has accepted tho field work
for;the local company, with supervision
over the plant as well.
Mr. J. W. Barton who has tor some
time past handled tho local affairs of
tho Hazelwood branch in Albany has
also gone with the A. B. & 1'. Lo. and
will have immediate charge of the test
ing and receiving departments.
A first class butter matter win oe
added and the ouput of this institution
promises to be largely increased in the
near futuro.
A Wet Affair.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Albany
College and Pacific of Forest Grove be
gan a fierce field, fight for goals, with
Putterson, Towns, Burtchett and Wil
bur behind the lino, and Howard, An
derson. Yates. Hodge. Warmouth.
Schumate and Burtchett in the line for
AUianv. and Humphreys f 1. l'ernn and
Robinson, h, Gwynn qb, McCoy c, Bry
ant and Coch g, Aller and Waterman
t. and two Abrahams ends for Forest
Grove.
MISFITS.
A Mixture of Things and Thoughts
It is easy to make millions out of gold
mines in a play.
Treasurer Stool should resign ut once
He has shown his calibre.
Tho Union Oil Co. is about to jolt the
Standard Oil l.o. Ten to one the Mand
ard never finds it out.
i 1,000 car loads of wheat are to beship
ped from Oregon to eastern markets at
once. ir. iiarriiuiiu huh coiiociuuu.
Is there such a thing as moral de
pravity. A Long Beach, Calif., boy
held up and robbed tho woman who had
I liut'rionded him. But one doesn't have
I to go away from home for examples of
moral depravity.
I A campaign has bee l begun in Eu
gene to stamp out the blind pigs, of
which there aro many. The authorities
ought to be ashamed of themselves for
sticKing tnoir noses uuu utu ousiness
of the blind piggers.
I New $20 pieces are out. On one side
is a very homely eagle, on the other an
Indian of the old stripe, while the edge
of the coin is surrounded by a number
of stars, raised. As the man is dead
who maue the design it is safe to say
anything one pleases.
Saturday Night Thounnts.
All over the country things have been
looking better for a fact, and there is
certainly an improvement. One can
hardly figure out why they are as theyare
but they are nevertheless. This closes
four weeks of holidays, the most in the
history of the state. Twenty-four hol
idays running, with the courts tied up,
but banks running about as usual. It
will alway be an unsettled question
whether it was a good thing for the
state to have the holidays. It is said
there would have been a run on the
Portland banks the next day which
would have precipitated a gen
eral run, but this is partly speculation.
It iB doubtful it there would have been
any run on more than one other bank.
The act made people unnecessarily sus
picious and set the wheels of prognos
tication going. After once going it
was hard to break loose, like the fellow
hold of the bull's tail, and there you
ire. It is shaping itself up well and
there is a big gold lining to the cloud
The trial of a woman back east for
the murder of her husband has been a
prominent thing in the papers, given
more attention than it has deserved
full of its foolishness and lovesick para
graphs. It makes one wonder how
much real siheerity there is in the
world. Probably a good deal. Mixed
up with the marriage hypocrisy
there are thousands and thousands
of faithful husbands and wives, willing
to bear and forbear, not governed by
sensuality andjjust, but appreciating
the real relationship in the marital life,
placing it on a foundation that cannot
be reached by divorce courts nor the
whims of gossips.
A clean character cannot be injured.
Men may try to throw mud upon it and
besmirch it, but in the end it will1
emerge triumphant and spotlss yet.
A person does well in this world to
keep a going, sawing wood along the
lines which he conscientiously believes
to be riget, regardless of the slurs and
slanders of those whj spend their lives
in the endeavor to tear down rather
than build up. There are two classes
of men, and these are the ones, those
who help to build up and those who
help to tear down'character. There is
little use of arguing with the latter, I
obtuse and conscienceless. One does
well in this world to pay very little at
tention to the stabs of the vicious, but
to keep straight ahead, putting in the
best licks one knows how for the bet
terment of society, government and
mankind,
The biggest mistake a boy makes is
that of becoming a spendthrift, throw
ing his money away foolishly on
things that do him no good from any
standpoint. Nine times out of ten it
means a life of failure. It pays a bov
to practice business habits while young.
He should not be a miser, but he should
learn to do things in a practical way,
looking ahead, considering the future.
It should be the ambition of every boy
some day to be married, and he will
need to prepare for it, both in charac
ter and business ability. No man
should ever get married until he can
furnish a good home for his compan ion,
and he needs to begin getting ready
when a boy. Look ahead.
A Good One for Crowder.
Scio News:
Among the names of candidates for
marshal of Albanv, to be voted for at
the city election, to occur next month,
we notice the name of our old friend
C. W. Crowder. Just waat kind of a
marshal Charley would make remains
yet to be seen; but as he is energetic
and painstaking, and believes that any-
thing that is worth doing at all is worth
well doing. The News opines he would
make a good one. We have known
him intimately and well for the past
twenty years. We know him to be a
man of good habits, and one who is
wholly reliable. We wish him success.
The Jefferson Bank.
Review:
A well attended meeting of tho de
positors of the Oregon State Bank was
held at the Masonic hall yesterday. J.
1. Jones acted as chairman. A report
of the committee appointed to examine
the condition of the bank snowed the
amount of the deposits to be $81,000
ano tne tianK assets to be SIOS.OOU, thus
showing that the bank was alright. In
addition to all this the president of the
oanK, air. Aupperle, offered to put up
the splendid nrouertv of the Jelferaon
Mill Co. as additional security for the
depositors provided tne said depositors
would accept 4 per cent certificates of
deposit, payable on or before one year
trom date, for rnonev now on deoosit
This proposition was accepted.
I'romi'ilj oblatnod. or FEl HETf'HNtO.
SO TEARS KJtPfftlf NCI. Ot. CHAHOkftAHK
THC LOWEST. Send model, photo or vLotoli (or
eipert eoiuvti and (ret, report on pe-trnuhllUT.
INFRINOSMCNT utti conducted before nil
round. Patent obtained thrown or, wvm.
TISKDand SOLD, frvo. TRAOI-MARKS. PCN
.IONS aim COPYRIGHTS quickly obuuned.
Opposite U. S. Patent Offloti
WASHINGTON, D. O.
HYDRANTS.
Hub Bryant Discusses a Question
to Be Voted Or..
Editor Democrat:
There is much being said in relation
to the hydrant ordinance just barely
passed over the Mayor's veto.
What is the effect of passing thia or
dinance? I answer tie up the city in a
contract for ten years giving the com
pany who now have the cinch on the
city ten years longer to fasten its grasp
on this people. It is difficult to predict
just what our city will be in ten years.
We hope to have thribbled our popula
tion by that time. We ought in justice
to our children to adopt some means to
bri. g a regular income into our city
instead of getting further and further
in debt.
Can this be done by giving out con
tracts and franchises to soulless corpor
ations? I think not. So long as we let
them run our business that long will
thev use our highways with practically
no consideration to us. They secure
every advantage of the people they can.
Their business is to get the most money
for the least service. In order to carry
out their plans and make money for
themselves they employ the shrewdest
lawyer to be had. They subsidize all
the newspapers they can, and are
ready to bribe our legislators to act
and do their bidding in fleecing the
people. It seems to me the proper
thing to do is to ratify our Mayor's
action and at the nroner time or times
to bond our city for money to either ,
purcnase or put in new sucn water
works, liirhts and street cars as from
time to time seems for the best inter
est of the city.
Bv owninc said utMities the city would
have a constant income and would pay
out of debt. The water plant propo-
it-i'rtn ia rino nf thia timi Dnn't. C1VA '
ourselves away by tieing up for ten
years. The tie up is wnat trie water ,
company want more than the hundred
dollars ;per month. Why not furnish
the wa.er tree tor use ot our streets,
as is done in Roseburg. Corvallis has
her water system which is paying the
city a g od income. Eugene has voted
to own her own water works. Why
not Albany. H. BRYANT.
Gus barker Enroute.
The depot gang today was thrown in-1
toastateofexc.tement by therece.pt
UL a picture ui n.. w, uaiAci uuu 1110
son Jesse, in the latter's auto car,
with Gus hold of the wheel, a fierce
look on his face., his lips closely drawn,
an expression of determination cover
ing his countenance. It was supposed
to be just after an 80 mile an hour run
Mr. Barker is having the time of nis
life. Mondav he will continue south.
bound for Los Angeles and thence east
ward indeterminately towards the ris
ing sun.
Just From Scotland.
Rev, and Mrs. William Harper and
daughter arrived this noon from Scot
land, on a visit at the home of the
niece of Mrs. Harper, Mrs. J. D. Ellis.
On their way they visited relatives at
Northfield, Minn., and other eastern
cities. Rev. Harper has been a mis
sionary in India for over twenty years,
and has a son there prominent in the
English service. They are on their
way there now to resume their work.
On their way they will stop at New
Zeland, where Miss Harper will remain,
changing her name this winter. Dur
ing the past winter they have been vis
iting the childhood scenes ot Mr. ana
Mrs. Harper in Scotland.
Probably another week of
Holi-
. days.
Last week it was said the holidays
might end tonight. Tonight it is said
they may end in a week from tonight.
It is pretty well settled that they will
last all of next week. So it is reported
by those who have conferred with Gov
ernor Chamberlain, funds expected
from the east not yet having arrived in
Portland.
Survey Completed.
The survey of the Electric Line from
Salem to Eugene, under A. Welch pro
moter, has been comi leted. The Al
bany crew met the Eugene crew this
week near Pooria. Farmers generally
are said to be anxious to have the line.
It will mean much to them.
Modern Foot Ball.
Halsey has had a;sei'ious foot ball
accident.' While playing there Frank
Kirk in a mix-up of some kind had his
left leg broken in two places, one be
low the knee and the other at the ankle.
On the same day Geo. Drinkard had a
bone cracked and Ed Thomb, of the
Junction team, was laid out.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County. (
Frank J . Cheney makes oath that he
is senior Partner oi tie hr.n ot r . J.
Chenev & Co. doirs business in the
City of Tolc Jo, County and State afore
said, ard that said fir.n will pay the
sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every cai.e of Catirrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ar.d subscribed
in my presence, this 6.h r!ay of Decern
ber, A. D. 1SS6.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acU directly on the blood and
mucus surface of tho system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY .CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold bv all druguists. 75.
Take Hall's Family fills for consti
pation.
MISFITS.
Look out tor a boat almost any time.
Don't be a clam, openup, keep things
going.
Use the smiling method, but don't
slop over.
Try Optimism for awhile and see how
it works.
There will be plenty of turkey!
the same.
just
Plenty of cranberries,
healthiest thing going.
about the
If it is cool today the reason will
plain. The Alaskan is in town.
be
The President is kept busy saying he
wont run for a third term.
23 Montana delegates will skiddo
the rivers and harbors eongress.
to
jnow let the holidays end and give
the water a chance to seek its level.
Every bnsiness man should belong to
the AlbanyLinnCountyOregonClub. Try
it lor uptimtsm.
$50,000,000 for government Panama
bonds went like a streak. The people
know a good thing
Over two dozen pianos bought during
the holidays speaks pretty well for
Liim county's financial condition.
Begin whetting your appetite for the
.....
S.H LFJ'TnL VU
r ' '
These holidays have taken the rsnap
out 0f tne eEai business for a few
weeks, but the open season will make
up for it.
W. C. Brown, aged 83, on his birth-'
day, Nov. 30, will give a dinner to all
I tne (viaows in uauas. 74 invitations
I have been issued.
Considerable excitmet
at We3 station recentIy
was caused
when Daye
Vandernool. an old bachelor, came home
from Corvallis with a washing ma
chine. Some Methodist ministers from the
east in passing through The Dalles
if erred to it as the litWe village It is
easy to imagine what The Dalles
peo-
pie said.
These holidays have been the means
of discovering somemiehtv weal banks
scattered over the country and has as
well brought out the strong banks.
Albany is to be congratulated upon
"having the latter.
The Stevensons are getting there.
John H. Stevenson, son of the nsw
state game warden, has been appointed
a deputy district attorney at Portland.
Several years experience as a reporter
on the Telegram nas fitted him for the ,
position.
When President Cleveland forced a
bond issue to help the times out in 1893
the republican papers heaped all kinds
of abuse on him. Now the republican
administiation has very properly done
t. At.: t..i. it. n
uiu uhuib tiling, cut, it was uruver
then, now Teddy. j
These holidays have been the means
of letting people know theconditions of
of the banks they patronize, and this is
right, they have. a right to know. It
is not the size but the manner of doing
business, borne of the small country
ummo u jueji. j naio as uic uig uuea,
if run along honorable lines.
.j . ,t ,
President Roosevelt deposited his
whole month's salary in a Washington
bank just like other people, and the
fact was telegraphed all over the Unit-
ed States. The President did right and
set a good example. Albany people are
An;nlr ior mi,., fU D:.ir
whether hired men liked the President
or merchants. It's the optimistic way,
helps promote confidence and keeps the
wheels going.
A decision has been made by the su-
prcme court of Illinois that owners of
property rented for saloons are liable
for damages in case of illegal sale of
liquor. Always morally so this puts a
legal cinch on it. It should be extend
ed to houses rented for prostitution and
other infamous purposes. When the
law puts its hands down heavy on these
thing it adds to the immorality of the
offenses.
The Democrat every day or two re
ceives from the east some marvellous
cirulation increasing scheme, premium
businesses, fountain pens, cut glass sets,
other sets, pretty women voting con
tests, all manners of affairs, but the
Democrat continues to saw wood on
its merits. It has no schemes but to
give the local news the best it knows
how in a readable way, and those who
take the paper and use its advertising
columns do so purely from a business
standpoint of reaching the people.
U. i IW I I III 1 ,
PROCURED ANO DEFENDED. Jatnod' I
draw lur orvholo.toreip.Tt eeArch And free report I
Free adrloe. how to oblAUl pfctente, trwle mrki, I
conjrtt-ha, etc N ALL COUNTRIES. I
Btuinttt Jireetv'ak II 'tullrtfton sovti tim, I
momnf ana ejien int fatent
Pitnt ind Infrinfftnent Pncties Exelatlvely.
Write or eorn to uiti
IS mftU tm. pp. United lUtel VftlMt Cfie,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
HTM
TELEGRAPHIC.
Ashland, Nov, 21. -The Coroner left
early this morning to bring the body of
William W. Erb, a farmer and Btock-
man who was found shot to death at
his mountain ranch yesterday after
noon, twenty-five miles east off here, in
wiiat is Known as ueaa inaians. tie
was found face down in a pool of blood,
wiui a noie in nis neau, a rine oeside
his bodv. It is believed to have hnen
accidental. He was aged fifty, a prom
inent Mason.
New york. Nov. 21. Mrs. Bradley
finished her story today. She gave
many details of her relations with
Brown. Many letters were shown on
the trial, ceeming with love, showing
Browns jealousies and many quarrels.
Tacoma, Nov. 22. Fighting desper
ately to save the life of herself and four
small children from a drunken husband,
Mrs. Edward Brace prevented murder
last night by throwing a lamp at her
husband, breaking it, and setting
fire to their clothing. The clothes
spattered the burning oil. He attempt
ed to brain his wi fe with an axe, when
the police arrived as the woman fell
headlong down the stairs, arresting the
man.
New York. Nov. 22. Insanity ex
perts were present in the Bradley trial
today. The defense will attempt to
mony. The trial was adjourned this
afternoon till Monday.
Troutdale, Or., Nov. 22.-Arthur
I Larson, aged three, was playing with
his father when he told the latter "You
can't catch me," and backed into a tub
ot hot water just as he said it. He
died this morning.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Lewis Montgomery to Ida Mae
Montgomery, 160a $ 1
Lewis Montgomery to Clarence T.
Brock 1-4 interest in several
tracts 1
Frank S. Walker to E. A. Hale,
20.C1 .' 501
Mortgages $1700 and $81.67.
Release $1000.
1 Hunters license W, H. Lacey,
gent. No. 1477.
Tan-
People Who Come and Go.
Dean Knox, Corvallis
B. G. Leedy, Sherwood
D. H. Ingersoll. Portland
J. K. Alexander, "
S. A. Armstead, "
E. B. Johnson, "
J. F. Wesely, Scio
Mrs1 E. J. Powell, Roy Powell, Moro
I. H. Burgghardt, Salem
Chas. Bilyeu, Dallas
M. C. Brown, Peoria
Otto Hansen, Salem.
Hugh Cumming, Halsey.
J. P. Stewart, Bayself, Idaho.
H. Haoson, Tillamook.
C. R. Archerd, Portland.
F. C. Watson, "
C. A. Malbeauf, Portland.
Chas. Loomis & fam, Newport.
O. C. Graves, Newport.
Silas Couey, Tallman.
A. M, Ray & wf, Mill City.
W. h. Sharp, Portland.
Mrs. N. H. Looney, Salem.
IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
Just received Graham crackers, 10c
pke. Owen Beam Main 51.
Burdette organ only $34 at Eilers
Closing-out sale.
Chickering Square Grand piano only
$68 at Eilers Closing-out sale.
Speciallessons and practice in t hree
itep at (hi dancing school tonight at 8
o'clock.
Apples, wrapped, late Grvenstines
$i per Dox, good Baldwins sl.26 per
, box, at Ellis & Sons. Baltimore Block.
The funeral service of the late Mont
Lines, who died in Eastern Oregon, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the city cemetery.
Rit:m.-- t tj.-.j ,
uo?,tlm0re 8 Llve Blrd Ioad can be
Dear.
Imperial Second street, for your
meals. '
The Imperial Sunday dinners are good
ones.
What's going to happen. When?
"oy-
Fresh butter cuds at the Elite, made
athome.
I Try our fresh butter cups. The Elite
inaKes cnem.
Columbia Flash Lights, three sizes.
Ralston Electric Supply Co.
Try the Imperial, Second street.
Good meals promptly seived.
New crop walnuts and almonds just,
received by Tomlinson & Holman.
Miss Mattie Sutton, nurse, 704 Broad
albin St., Albany. Phone Black 481.
Some fine Factory loads with Chilled
shot at Baltimore's.
Glass, all sizes and kinds, for sale at
the Albany Planing Mill, cheaper thaD
anywhere else in Albany. Skilfully set
if desired.
Pure Maple Syrup,
Tomlinson & Holman have received
another shipment of that pure maple
syrup direct from the grower at Cly
mer. New York. If you want some
thing genuine and at the same time
deicious have them send you a can.
Nothi ng Bettei
Than Klineler's Pen-1 -'vania Bucl -wheat.
Thi OregonJMarket is the oniy
one who has this celebrated buckwln a
from this year', crop. Take no itl e
none jest aa good.