A Hip.lc Tax.
A single tax friend ha3 handed the
Democrat a clipping from the Public,
part of which is m follows:
In the Borouirh of Manhattan old
Manhattan island, which sold originully
for about $25 the aggregate land value
is now $2,712,261,571 and the land value
per capita $1,230.
Where sites are so enormously valua
. b)e, one might reasonably expect to
. find vast improvement values. But
. relatively to the land values, the im
provements don't amount to much In
sggregats value they are only $1,322,
- 989, 730 and in per capita only $000
about one-half the value of the land
alone
One of the interesting statements of
this unique report has been widely pub.
lished, but thenswill be no harm in
quoting it here-. . It throws a brilliant
light upon thft'troneous notion thai
the taxation of land values would fal
heavily upon farmers. Wo quote
"The vilue of land today in the city of
New York is so enormous that it i;
hard to realize its amount williou
some comparisons. The assessed value
alone exclusive of improvements in the
city of New York is greater than the
assessed value of all the real estate,
improvements included, in the State of
. Pennsylvania, and nearly twice r.s
.. great as the vaiue of all tho real eslat
including improvemedts, in tho Statt
of New York outside the cily. The
assessed vallue of tho land of six
square miles of Manhattan in the
neighborhood of Central Park is greater
than the assessed value of all the real
estate of the State of Missouri."
Well, suppose the value of land in
New York has increased from $25 to
nearly three billion dollars that doesn't
make confining taxation to land the
proper thing. As a matter of
fact the farmer doesn't and shouldn't
want any advantage. Besides the
value of land in the big cities has noth
ing to do with the bulk of taxation,
most of the taxes being for local im- J
provemcnts in counties and cities. The
single tax arguments aie about the
thinnest things, take them altogether,
that are floating about, and they are
catching very few people.
" Are IttlvorCes Increasing
There are twenty-nine divorce caseB
on the circuit court docket, the most in
the history of the county for one term.
It is a good many. On the1 face of it
it might indicate that divorce is increas
ing, and sometimes it looks that way.
Certainly it is a fact that our divorce
laws are too lax, Getting a divorce is
altogether too easy a matter. It
doesn't take much of an effort, particu
larly where mere is no opposition, as
tho case generally is.
What is the trouble? Too many peo
plo do not understand the real functions
of married life and many do not use
sufficient discretion before hand. Some
people are not as careful as they would
be in buying a horse, and some seem
to have only one object in view, that of
getting married.
But it is a mattoi for thought, and
people do well to think.
On the other hand marriage is the
proper thing, and a person makes a big
mistake to go through life single. The
home is the greatest institution in the
world. Marriage should bo a home
makor, with every member in it having
rights, and whore the spirit of forbear,
ance prevails there U bound to be a
pretty good home.
Reforming, the Saloon
... . . ,.
A big movement is now on according ,
to some advertisements in the papers, I
.to elevate the saloon, which nro being
run in papers willing to accept the
. ,. . i i
price. According to it tho brewers and
saloon men themselves aro at the head
of it. They proposo to make decent
places out of the saloon. Some of thu
,!,! . 0, ,.i -..i ,n ,i if ,.n-
things said read real well, and, if car-
ricd out, would cause better conditions,
but. as most peoplo know, this is sun-
..t.. : i i
v 3 . . ..
option, wmcn nas ocen sweeping tne
country. Some saloons aro better than
others, or not so bud, but the bu.-tinuss
itself of selling things which cause in
toxication, is one which can only bo re
foimed by the knocking nut of the alco
hol part of it, and there is no idea .if
it along that line. The move is simply
to defeat local option.
Mat-incut Two A l'nrcc.
The man who runs for the stnte leg
islature on statement number two is
going to he defeated in nearly every
county in Oregon. The peoplo believe
I!. S. senators should be elected by tho
piMiple, and the only way it can be done
now is under statement number one,
carried out to the letter. The agree
ment to support a candidate if receiving
the most votes in one's pnrty makes
mockery of the wholo business, nnd
does not give the people tho owcr to
elect, hut it is a sample of tho equiv
ocating spirit of modern politics. Vote
against every man who docs not sign
statement number one.
Don't Gan blc In Stock,
Mr. Tom Lawson is doing some big
advertising in the papers through his
own advertisements in reference to in
vestment in stocks. Good advice accord
ing to the Democrat's horoscope, is
to leave stocks alone. Where one man
makes it ten fail. The chances are en
tirely against a man. It is just the
same as it is in all other kinds of gamb
ling. A good thing to leave alone.
Frunziid I houglus.
According to the Houston Post, ,
Dallas man has come home late seventy
eight nights in succession with a differ
ent explanation each time that wis
perfectly satisfactory to his wife. A
man like that really ought to be in the
diplomatic service of his country.
Senator Bailey regards Roosevelt as
a pretty good tonic but a pretty queer
mixture.
While he may not be responsible for
tho late financial "panic," Ro.sevelt is
undoubtedly tho author of the po'itical
panic now disturbing some of the G. 0,
P. brethren.
According to the ever truthful Hus
ton Post, a woman of that city would
bo pleased "to hear her husband praise
the beauty and Calient of his lady
friends." Poor thing! Evidently she
is hopelessly deaf.
SHEDD
Has a Live Burglary.
Two Men
Captured.
Shcdd had a rare exnerience last nicrht.
with a termination, suitable for a hook .
nf Urn ii u :i,i mi - rreemon, or tne neraia omce, as rep
ot fiction. During tne night M. G. reaentative, was filed this Afternoon
Coon, the postmaster, living next door , and the Detition is beintr circulated this
to Davis & Shedd's store, heard a noise
in the store, and going out quietly dis-!
:overeu a couple oi men inside, witn a democratic Austi.a a. Aiiotu, nar
antern. He notified Mr. Neil Shedd. risburg, committeeman.
who stationed himself at the frontdoor.
while Mr. Coon went to the rear door,
Mr. Shcdd called upon them to surren-
uer. aim tney rusnea to tne rear door to .
make their escape, but were stoi
by Mr. Coon. One of the men fired.
Others heard the noise and rushed out
to the aid of the men. Thetwo burglars '
went back in the store, when quite a
crowd had gathered saw that they were
in for it, and surrendered to Mr. Shedd
at the front door after some parleying. I
One of them had put on a new suitof
underclothing, a pair of shoes, a pair'
of punts and had other things ready, I
anu tne otner nau nis mm out reaay to-:
put on. me ionow witn tne unaociotn
ing on was permitted to keep it. They
aro about thirty-five years of age, evi
dently tourists, though one of them is
Bald to have Deen around ahead a week
i
ago.
Mr. Shedd and Constable Dawson I
brought thorn to Albany on the local I
and th-jv were placed in the county jail.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon just 12'
hours ..fin; the eommissionoi : the crime
Deputy District Attorney G. S. Hill
presciie-l a true bill, for the theft of
some underclothing, pants, knives,
razors, .-.te., and a few minutes la:er,
n i ' ,i i w.,,.,1 UInh roTi
31, and six weeks in Oregon, plead Prof, v.artin E. Robinson, for the ben
guilt v, and with some fatherly advice efit of the high school.
wrro Hf-n-onced to two vears. the min- i The chorus sang The Star of De-
imum, i.i the state penitentiary, where
thev will be taken in the morning.
This is a case of about as prompt
lUStlCO as the re'orus Httora.
.... . . ,
ThH ntcn was a eooq one ana con-,
fers credit on the Shedd people.
DO WE WANT
k r A 1VT1VTGD7
h IjrtllllUlY I
Tk l ll,., r,,r,.;l rtinhmuiMn't.
start out better than by promoting a
fruit and vegetable cannery. It is one
q( thfl Brentost need8 of the citVi nnd
Albany must get into the canno'y swim,
und it should do so at once. The peo-
plo must do it. Every successful can-
nerv is sa d to be run by the peop o
K".!. At Puyallupf Wash., the
big canneries there have raised the price
of land around the city to $500 to $1000.
Mr. John Walsh, of Spokane, who
recently promoted tho Corvnlhs can-
, .. , f jt d
vegetnble cannery machinery is his
business he wants to do something lor
Aihunv. Ta A Ihnnv rpnriv for ntmhinir
tins imninpHH now
Th of rnnrins last
year was si.yay.uuu ana tno prone ior
the canncru-s above everything, in
cluding interest, was 30 2-5 per cent,
and it is declared there is always a re
liable market for canned fruit and
vegetables.
j Looks Bad.
I Seattle, March 30. Northwest lum
bermen this afternoon refused flatly to
comply with tho order of the Federal
court to put up bonds of $200,000 to
guunmtcc payment of the new rate on
lumb-r shipments. Ihe present in
jum-tion against the railroads will ex
pire April 13, and the roads will be able
to colliTt the new tarilts alter that
date. The lumbermen announced that
the mills now running will cUo down
before the rates luvnme operative.
The Albany Creamery.
The Albany Creamery Association,
Albany's pioneer creamery, is making
extensive improvements, putting in a
cold tonure. addmir an office, besides
another addition, putting in n cement
lleor. ami in fact rearranging affair
. gerern'ly. It continues to do asplendir
.business, a great Albany success.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Agnes B. Cree agt. W. A. Cree, di
vorce granted.
Emma Edith Yetter agt. William H.
Tetherow, a suit to quiet title. Judg
ment for the plaintiff.
In Henry G. Nye et al agt. Eliza D.
Marks et al, for partition of property.
S. P. Bach was appointed referee to
sell property.
Applications R. E. Huston. Brown
Huston, and Leroy Huston to register
titlts, r. K. Kelly was appointed ex
aminer.
In O. M. Carlson agt. the Great
Northern Mining Co.. to foreclose a
miner's linn, Judgment was rendered
tor tne piaintitt.
Geo. k. Jackson agt. Frances Jack
son, divorce granted.
In applications of Arthur Flux, Jas,
W. Mitchell and William Whaley to
register title, l,. u. owan was appointed
examiner.
Dock E. Marshall agt. The Great
Northern Development Co., judgment
rendered in favor of Dock E. Marshall
for $940.65, GlenO. Powers for $1301.65,
John HawkinBon for $75.05, and T. L.
Standish $340.00.
Continued Aubrey agt. Aubrey and
Neis agt. Paul.
Anna M. McDanial agt. Lucien M.
Bucknum, judgment for the plaintilf,
upon motion of L. L. Swan.
H. W. Settlemier agt. B G. Fanning
et al, report of referee approved.
Henry W. Beard agt. S. Spicey Cot
trell et al., for partition, Surveyor
Fisher, Taylor Evans and S. S. Gilbert
appoinced referees to make partition of
property.
James Rasey agt. Myrtle Rasey, di
vorce granted.
Sonhronia Gatts aert. F. M. Gatts.
divorce granted.
UVdia V. Craft agt. W. W. Craft,
divorce granted.
Enhraim Ranck act. Ellen A. Ranck.
divorce granted.
C. H. NEWS,
Notice of the candidacy of Y. C.
afternoon. Statement No. 1 is signed,
Notices of candidacy :
I Republican M. P. Briggs. Tallman,
.committeeman.
J
Thn riivm mfflr nm h hnl
grind-
ing all over the court house.
Deeds recorded:
Corinda Preston to Emma Edith
Yetter 120.61 and 152.76 a
Geo. A. Hicks t Emma Edith
Yetter two tracts
Fred Hillmer to Martin Bailey
53.50 a
Ada Collins to John and Mary
1
1
3700
in
i
Mcliugn zo a 11-3- W.,. ....
Mortgages $356.75
Assignments mortgages
12726.
$2660 ami
WAS Q00D
Je Concerl anri Trial by Jury.
J J
A large audience appreciated the
spiendid pr0Kram given at the opera
house last night under the direction of
scending Night well, and then some
thing full of life was given, The County
Fair, by the Comic Quartet. Maybelle
newer, owiei ,iai:iv, viaio oonuura uu
T .. .I!.. ..ln.n mutin. M w.
. uio-jib b"
! Mernie Hugg, of Salem made a good
impression in a vocal solo. The chorui
sang the Bee and thi Dove. The Al
bany College Ladies Glee Club received
I warm encore for excellent work done.
! a Dr. Heritage, of Salem, delighted
'he audience in a couple ot solos. A
musical eomedetta by Frank M. Powell,
'Wilson 1'eery, Cora Taylor, and
Win
fred McNair w. s extra. A duet by
'Prof. Heritage and Mi-s. Hug took.
The Star Spangled Drill by a class of
el"Znt of the evening.
Tne Trial by Jury, a funny affair, with
8omo good specialties. The parts were
well taken by J. n,. Irvine as the judge,
Frank M. Powell as the usher, a jury
consisting of H. A.. Nelson foreman,
Gale Sanders, Carl Sox, Evans Hous-
ton, F. E. Roth, F. Veal, H. Armstrong,
Rolla Ralston, L. Marquam, Eugene
Dooley, R. Humphrey and Ralph Knotts,
as jurymen; Mrs. H. A. Nelson plaintiff,
with a handsome crowd of bridesmaids
and aDiendid chorus of men and ladies
of tho opera, flower git Is etc. with Miss
letta f ratt as accompanist
I It will bo reDeated tonight and many
will wish to see it again and those who
were not there last night should not
. inu to no present torignt
Former Albany Man Sneezes fo
Death.
Seattle, March, 30. Nelse Waldahl,
of Coleby, Wash., sneezed to death in
a room at a local hotel this morning
Before retiring last night Waldohl com
plained of a slight cold. During the
night, the manager ot tne nouse. in the
next room, heard him coughing and
sneezing violently. It continued, and
the manager entered Waldahl's room,
muling him seated on the bedandsneez
ins so violently he was unabU to ans
wer questions. Finally ho managed to
;isk for a ir ass of -water. Ihe lnana-
irer left the room to get the water but
no had hardly stepped out of the door
A'hen tho paroxysms oegan again.
When Manager Heron returned, he
tound Waldahl lying on the bed, shak
ing violently. He died within a few
ninutes. and without being able to
Irink the water rleron had brought.
See the good things at the Metropoli
tan Market. Broadalbin street: Eastern
j-stt rj on the half rl ell, smelt, halibut,
nib, clams, salmon, lettuce, radishes,
Hint, tomatoes, cucumbers, where
else CU you get so many fresh things
AFFIDAVIT
Of J. P. Powell Attracts General
Attention.
In his campaign for U. S. ' senator
Mr. Fulton is using an affidavit of J. F.
Powell refuting the charges of J. S.
Smith, a former Linn county editor and
representative, of which the following
is the interesting part:
"One day during the session of the
legislature of 1897, after adjournment
for the day, Hon. J. S. Smith came to
me and, after remarking that I knew
those people (referring to Senator
Mitchell and his friends), and that he
was satisfied. that Mitchell had monev
and was using - it there and that he
tbmith) needed money, asked me if 1
could put him into position to get some
of it, or get his hand into the sack, or
words to that effect. I told Smith
that I thonght I could manage to ar
range for him to meet Senator Mitchell.
I made arrangements for a meeting
that same evening and at the appointed
time went with Mr. Smith. Together
we met Mitchell. 1 introduced bmitn
to Mitchell, introducing him as a rep
resentative from Linn county. I then
offered to leave the room, but both
Smith and Mitchell insisted that I re
main. I then told them that whatever
they did was between them and that I
would have nothing to do with it, but
that if they wished me to remain 1
would do so. They said for me to re
main. I did so. After some prelimi
nary talk it was agreed between Mitch
ell and Smith that Smith would on the
following day go into the so-called Ben
son house of the legislature, answer at
roll-call, assist in organizing tne nouse
and make a speech in favor of organi
zation, and that for so doing Mitchell
would pay Smith $1,500. That money
was thereupon paid and Smith; and I
left the room, going away together.
That I was with Smith the remainder
of the evening and occupied a room with
him that night. That Senator C. W.
Fulton was not present when the said
agreement was made, took no part in
it, had nothing to do with the said $1,500
or any part ot it, that the matter was
never mentioned in the presence of Ful
ton, so far as I know, and to the best of
my knowledge Fulton Knew nothing
about the transaction.
"1 make this affidavit in the belief
that a wrong has been done Fulton and
that the people of Oregon are entitled
(Signed) James F. Powell
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 27th day of March, 1908.
F. M. Redfield,
Recorder City of Albany.
An April Pool Regulation.
Washjnatw, April 1. The famous or
der ef the Post Office Department, re
quiring that the second clasa or pound i
rate shall not apply to newspapers or .
periodicals mailed to subscribers who1
, are in arrears, becomes effective today.
The order, was aimed at the cheap
weekly anslmonthly mail order journals,,
but it has- aroused a storm of protest
from publishers of ciunrry weeklies
and small newspapers- in all sections of
the country. Subscriptions to daily pa
pers, .under this rule, must be paid:
within three- months,, to monthlies,,
within four months, and to- weeklies,
within a year.
Albany's Siggest boUding year since
1892.
An advertisement every day w none-
too otten.
Plenty off candidates for the legisla
ture.
How
fooled. meay times have- youi been
Will Albany have a base ball! team
this year.
The Popalists continue to- meet back:
in Missouri.
The best stores in the valley at Al
bany, and prices the rawest.
This is the day on which a feflc-vt has
to keep his eyes open. See!
Senator Fulton is now having Ms
turn nt Henev, and it doesn't look very
much as if any hatchet had been bur
ied.
Johnathan Bourne keeps up his Roose
velt boosting, among other things send
ing out suggestive cartoons for pobti
cation.
Under the direct primary anybody
can run for office, and why not. Water
will generally seek its level by the time
the votes are counted.
Recently a man down in the third
ward left the city for some other Darts.
and there was soon piled up in his yard
Oretromans. Telegrams, journals. Her
alds and Democrats. He had taken all
of them, paid for none, and skipped
without notifying any one.
Albany wants a cannery, with mod
ern machinery, that's what counts.
There have been wonderful improve
ments in cannery inventions. Un-
shelled peas are now put in a hopper
and in IS minutes come out ready for
the shelf and not n hand has touched
the product. Shelled bv machine and
machined all the way through. The
Salem cannery is said to hove out of
date machinery, and this is the reason
the 1'uyallup canneries with their mod
ern machinery can pay more for fruit,
with a bigger freight bill.
A specific for pain Dr. Thomis's
Eciectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lin
iment, ever devised. A household rem-
e.ly in America for 25 years.
Seed potatoes. Early Rose, Fsrly sun-
ri- tariy vvniie otar. iasn ior e?gs,
at Ellis & Sons.
MISFITS,
Now, a pull for a booster.
But these new spring hats are whop
pers. Now boosting according to Tom Rich
ardson. Sane booster meetings are what will
count best.
A cyclone is a booster, but give us a
gentle zephyr.
It takes a professional to do profes
sional boosting.
Too many people let the skeleton get
out of the closet into the street.
New whal will the men do who have
to sit behind the women in church.
Keep your think cap on April fool'B
day, always a day for fool doing.
Albany has a four story residence.
It is on Main street and a neat one.
If booze takes a person's senses
away what sense is there in using it.
Business has increased in Albany
many per cent under the dry system.
Subscribers will have confidence thtt
their nuney will be well taken care of.
The men at the head of the Albany
Commercial Club speak for a square
deal.
The financial clouds are rolling away,
says Paul Morton, at Portland. Thanks
Paul.
A minute of think counts more' than
an hour of hustle, sometimes, says an
exchange.
CncJe Sam is sometimes great, bat
not when he goes inttpartiiership with
blind pigs.
According to an eastern writer a
Congressman is a big fellow at home;,
but a pigmy at Washington.
Suppose a)l three candidates for th
legislature from Brownsville on th'
republican ticket are nominated?
A Portland nsinister Sunday preached
I on KnocKers, snowing tnat ancient ana
mndnrn have hen ahont th faamp.. first:
Eiass nuisances,
Boosting two mien to the penitentiary
just twelve houraafter the commission
of a crime is a Linn County record
which shows that She boost spirit has
taken hold of us.
This single tax bill won't stand much
show with the Oregonian and Democrat
both against it. Ihe worst kind of
fallacies, is the way the big Portland
paper puts tne land value arguments.
In the recent Hefeey case one plain
spoken man said the trouble with his
boy was- that he thought he kaew more
than the president of the U. S. Well,
that is apt to be the- case whih many
boys of fifteen to eighteen.
A man called at Woodwork's yes
terday and remaricinjt that he- under
stood that there was. to be a breach of
promise case tried at the opera house
said he guessed he weald have to get a
ticket and see it, though it looked
rather funny to charge to attend a
The students of Albany college in
mock convention have. nominated Gov
ernor Hughes for president, declared
for the gold standard- and the independ
ence of the Philippines, and against
woman suffrage andi the government
ownership of railroads. The coming
national conventions, will please take
notice.
HOME AND ABROAD,
Eggs 14 cents. Eutter 2Se to 40c.
ban Francisco Chinese are boycotting
Japanese stores.
Salem yesterday completed its $30, 000
subscription for Willamette, insuring
an endowment or aiuo.uuu. nurran.
c The Modern Wiodmen held county
onvention today ana- elected r. M.
Powell delegate to the state camp
wmcn meets in Asoiana may s.
An Albany man who is keeping a list
oi new nouses to De Duut nas twenty
four down, and he has probably missed
several.
A seventy foot whale is now on the
beach at Wnldport. It is twenty feet
through. $300 worth of whale bone
has been taken out of the monster.
Beware of Ointments tor Catarrh
that Contains Mercury,.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense ot smell and completely de-ange
the whole system when entering
it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable
ohysicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold tn the good you can possibly
di-iive from them. Hall's Ca.ta.rrah
Cu.-e. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, y., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
Soi l by druggists. Pries 75c per
bottle
Take Hall's Family PUU for consti-uaJin.
TELEGRAPHIC.
A NEW
Postal Savings Bank Bill.
Washington, April 1. Senator
Bourne is working for a Postal Savings
Bank bill which is a composite of the
Carter and Knox bills. He says he
believes it is more important than the
Aldrich bill and will try tu get it
through both houses.
Land Fraud Case Begun.
Washington, April 1. The Hyde,
Benson, Dimond and other land fraud
cases were begun today. The charges
are conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of large timber tracts os the
coast.
Harriman Dividends
New York, April 1. A quarterly
dividend of per cent on Southern
Pacific common, a 2 1-2 per cent quar
terly dividend on Union Pacific common
and a two per cent semi-annual divi
dend on Union Pacific preferred were
paid today.
Auburn, N. Y., March 30. Chester
Gillette was electrocuted this morning
for the murder of his Bweetheart Grace
Brown, whom he killed and threw into
Big Moose Lake. Desperate efforts
were made to save him, but Governor
Hughes refused to interfere.
Washington, March SO. Congress
man Hawley has secured a favorable
report on the bill for the appropriation!
of.$l,500 to pay claims of veterans of
the cayua war.
John Minto is one of the beneficiaries.
Washington, March 31. Congress
man Ellis requested the committee on
public buildings in framing the Omnibus
bill make appropriations of $76,000 each
for buildings atPendleton andLaGrande.
Congressman- Hawley, asked to increase
the appropriation $50,000 at Eugene,
also $10,000 at Albany and $125,-000 at
Roseburg.
Washington March 31. Senator
Bourne sent his secretary, John C,
Young to Oregon to assist the suppsrt
ers of Statement number one and
act as his representative during the
TODAY
Tilings 1 hat Are Happening Over
the Country.
Lieut. Governor Edwin Norris, upon-
the resignation of Gov. Toole, was
sworn in as Governor of Montana tn
dayt
ihe landing of Ponce de Leon is be
ing celebrated at St. Augustine Fla.
Bryan is taming in Iowa.
The school teachers are hnldinv n hio
institute at Manila.
Im North Carolina new railroad rates
went into effect today, 2 cents a mile
for tickets, 2 cents for 2,000 commer
cial hooks and 2 14 cents for family
John Mitchell today retired the
headiof the mine workers of America
and Taos. L. Lewis, of Ohio, took his
placet.
An Alaskan dog race from Nome to
Candle and return for $2,500 was to
take place today.
at. Juouis is having its big dog show.
Indiana republicans todai are pre
pared to endorse Fairbanks for presi
dent. People's Dartv delegates for na
tional convention are arriving at St.
uuuua. natson continues- tne favorite.
Socialist Convention.
A 3cialist county convention is hero.
by called for Am-il 1L. at 1 rv m nf tha
court house in Albany, to select a
county ticket.
Each precinct will be entitled to ne
deic-sate for every lOsomlist votes at
iiie iast election ana one for a fraction
thereof.
Primaries April 8..
A. Lewelling,- chairman.
Can't look well eat well or feel wel
with impure blood feeding your body.
5.. Ihe blood Pure with Burdock.
Blood Bitter.. Rat- aimr.1., til
cu, keep clean and you will have long
1C.
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALL.
t 8 room house with bath, hot cold wa-
uo.il, vm: iul, only 4 DlOZtts.
from Lyon St. Price $1400..
6 room house and one lot on Raker
St., splendid location. Price $1500.
7 room house and one lot on First St.
near the business portion of the city.
Price $1250
9 room house, barn and 2 lots on 4th
St., only offered at the preseat price
for a few days. Price. $1700.
6 room house, barn and one lot on
r irst St., if taxei at once it can be had
at a bargain. price SSJ0
Good large house and one lot on 2nd
street, close in. price $2500
.-M?kVaCaw '?tS J" Br?an' Add, that
will be said at a bargain.
The above is only a fow of the bar
gains 1 have in city property, if you
are poking for a homo investigate, see
my 1st before buving.
E.sy terms wiil be given on any of
of tae atove property.
,. G. BURKHAKT.
102 Last First. St , Albany, Or.