A Seattle Boost
Seattle, July S. - I want to say that
your description of Albany's Fourth of
July celebration was fine reading, and
gave one who was not there a vivid,
clear idea of the good time the citizens
of Albany bad on the birthday of ouz
national liberty. It also interests one
who loves clean Bport, unmixed with
profanity, drunkenness, and exhibitions
of vice Haunted in the face of decency
and respectability.
It must be a delight to live in a town
that has put its foot down on the neck
of licentiousness and drunkenness, and
this articlo referred to in your paper,
will do as much as a good deal of ad
vertising of real estate chances, and
alluring investments, to fill up the
town with a kind of people that every
town wants, and that alone insure per
manent growth and prosperity.
I want to extend my felicitations to
the winners of the several prizes, and
e pccially to congratulate those whom
I happen personally to know. I con
sider that such days and sports tend to
make our American life profitable, and
helpful to the development of the best
kind of citizenship in the young, and to
add glory and strength to the HOME
life, so essential to the perpetuity of
the life and civic virtue of our beloved
land.
I congratulate the town upon having
such a paper as the Democrat, and the
paper upon being in such a town as
ALBANY. Long life to both!
Yours cordially,
Wallace H. Lee.
Eulogising Grover Cleveland.
It will be entirely proper for the late
Ex-President Grover Cleveland to be
eulogised at the democratic convention
at Denver this week. He was a demo -
crat and statesman, a man of back
bone and character. He may have
. ,. i i i ii i i-i
hflpn dlHiruntled and Hulked some like
n
ti i u: : u:n ut
JlceLUl 111 Ilia tent, uuv ill mo wnuie
carear he has stood for a high Btandard
of citizenship, and will go down in his-1
tory as a statesman of far more than
B.W,,t?; 11,0 T""" uM
.uru.y uu ,cBs umn lememoor mm m u
uignmeu mm proper maimer. i ur-
kor will be a suitable man for the oc-
casion, though there are many abler
men in the convention.
Publish It Any Way
The Orcgoninn reports that Hon. M,
A. Miller has had a speech ready,
...u:..i. i.r :
wiuim it wua ma iiuuimuii tu ueiivur 111 , ueg uwuy ut ineir uuuy uuties, getuuK
., .. ... .. .I1 ... ' , "
the seconding of the nomination of ; a bite of recreation on the run, some-
Bryan, but another Oregonian was Be-j times in the evening, sometimes in the
lected for the Durnoso. It is in order
for the Oregonian to secure it and pub-
liah it anyway. After the Chicago
convention it published a speech which (
Hon. Goo. II. Williams had prepared
ready to bo delivered, but was not. (
Mr. Williams was -simply introduced
and bowed to the audience, keeping his
speech in his pocket, which was after- j
wards attached to an Oregonian lino
type and appeared in the morning in
cold type. Why not Miller's also.
What la What
It is amusing to read inquiries in re
publican papers like this: "What is n
democrat?" One would judge from
what follows that it is a dillicult thing
to figuro out, but it is a much easier
thing than to figuro out ' 'what is a
republican." Once that was easy, but
not now. If there was ever a prty at
sea it is that one. It is trying to gob
ble up tho things of democracy and
pass them olT for republicanism, mak
ing a mess of it.
The Modern Carlcntiire.
About the worst mud stingers in the
world are the purtizim carcatures.
A paper may be pretty decent, but be
full of muddy caricatures, things that
would not be duplicated editorially.
And yet, as a matter of fact, the lead
ing caricuture of a newspaper is nn edi
torial expression, generally suggested
by the managing editurjof a big news
paper. The artist himself simply
makes the goods ordered, valuable ac
cording to his genius.
Why ilia l'lithiislasm.
The newspapers are trying to explain
why thero is so mueh enthusiasm over
Bryan's name. Some cull it hero wor
ship, others something else. It means
something and a good deal. Bryan's
name stands for a high standard of
manhood from any stand point, for
high statesmanship and for high citi
zenship. He is a clean man, n man to
be trusted, and the people know it.
His campaign will be a notable one.
"Richmond P. Hobson s war with
Japan is on again", says tho Mexican
Herald. Merely playing a few one
night stands in the provinces. That't
A Western railroad has just ordered
fifty new locomotives. Evidently re
turning prosperity has decided to get
something of a move on.
JOSEPH A. FOLK.
Prominent in the convention.
Saturday Night Thoughts.
This week another national conven
tion was held, and the issue is now
made up between the republicans and
democrats, with Bryan and Kern as the
democratic, and Taft and Sherman the
republican standard bearers. The dem
ocrats did well. Mr. Bryan has the
confidence of the members of the party
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. They
believe in his ability and his integrity.
They know that he represents the peo-
, pie and stands for a high standard of
1 u.- i i:.:..n.. j
1 personally. Mr. Kern for vice pregi.
' dent is prominent in the state, a man
' ilh nnH rntatin. anr will add
. CILlZtJIIHIIIII. H HieUIl IllUU UUIlbliailV ail J
and will add
wnnrlnrful ntrnmrth to the tiekeL in
o -t ' t 7
"
T.i: ...r.:..u ...:n l ,l 1
iiiUJUUU, WlllUll Hill UV liiouc uic tcii.ci
1 ........ .
nf r.ho twrhr iliir nor tho pnmnaiirn.
'
it wou(i De a no( trljn(r for the
count tn havn a r-hanirn. The books
; need experUnB by new men. A party
)ong in power becomes corrupt, using!
the machinery of the government tor
nnlidenl nnmoM nnlu irmtnar of for
the irood of their fellow men. Mr.'
liryan is a sale man for business men
and for all classes.
,
A good many people are turning their
eyes towards the seashore and moun-
tains, a warm wave maKing mem tninic
ahnilt n phnnirn hill-. th mnixiM w ill
.1 .1...:
mornimr. Hash would certainlv be dull
eating for a steady diet, hence the need '
of a summer outing pickle occasionally. I
The person with a light sunshiney heart I
is going to get along pretty well almost j
anywhere in almost any old place, on '
this old world, with its hills and valleys '
and oceans.
I What a fool a boy must be to commit
any kind of crime. Just one good solid
thought should make him see that it
won t pay. Murder will out every time,
Besides any kind of a criminal act Chautauqua Tuesday when they defeat
blackens one's character until it is dis- ed the crack team from Gresham cy a
tasteful even to one's self,
the street look bad enough,
are worse in the character,
well to get them out of both.
Weeds in
but they
One does
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
William Curtis to Idaho F. Camp
bell 112 acres and 104 it $
Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
to Fred Fischer 160 a
Fred Fischer et al to D. W. Mer
6000
3000
rill, W. M. Goekrend and A. F.
tiockrend 160 a 16-2 W
J. F. Kelly et nl to Fred Fischer
et al 320 a 15-2 W
Hunters licenses: Harry Potter,
Potter, Waterloo.
10
Joe
Long for Oregon.
G. G, Schmitt, of Portland, brothe
ot (.nsiuer a. l.. Bcnmitt, writing irom
Clncigii, tells of his longing for Oregon
weatner aitersoine oi me not weainer
back there. He is on a visit of a month.
L. L. Walker, a former resident of
near Albany, writes that he will re
turn to Oregon. "Ge wliiz, how hot it
is down here," ho writes from Aliuira,
Ark.
Another U. i Jury.
Another federal jury has been drawn
at Portland to continue the prosecutions
for land frauds. Those from Linn
county arc: J. S. Moms, Scio; Alex
Power, Halsey; Martin Bustard, Al
bnnv; W. D. Washburn, Brownsville:
W. R. Ray, Jordan; T. J. Munkers.
Scio; W. W. Poling, Shedd. Among
the others is Walter B. Peacock, of
Portland, a former Albany man.
Mr. and Mrs. tid. N. Beach, of Pa
loue City. Wash., arrived hist night en
a few weeks' visit, and are the guests
of Mr. Beach's sister. Mrs. George.
Mr. Bench is an old-time Albany mer
hant and has several brothers in-law
nd other friends here wh are alwavs
glad to see him and his stimab)e wife.
C. H. NEWS.
Probate:In estate of M. H. Wilds,
inventory filed. Real property $13,200;
personal property $3297.74. Total$16,
497.74. Personal property, including
1610 bushels of wheat, ordered sold.
Marriage licences: Clifford Lylarger,
aged 26, born in Ohio, of Springfield, a
clerk, and Mrs. Stella Rutledge, aged
26, born in Mo., of Albany. Gerald D.
Crawford, aged 21, electrician, and
Esther Trites, aged 20,both of Albany,
both born in Oregon. J. D. Bryant,
aged 27, born in Oregon, of Albany,
and Alchie H. Jones, aged 20. born in
West Va., of Thomas.
Deeds recorded:
Wm,;G. Norwood to John Young
W!4 acro8
Mortgages for $450, $1100, $300 and
$76.60.
Releases fur $600 and $300.
Recorder Froman and deputies are
just completing making copies of all
the records of the O. & C. R. R. Co.
made necessary by the originals being
burned in the big San Francisco fire,
an expensive job, covering the entire
coast holdings.
Deeds recorded :
Trustees General Assembly of the
U. P. church of North America
to R. A. McCully, 4 lots bl 30,
Halsey $700
Mortgage for $100.
Release of mortgage for $1800.
Probate: Final account approved
pstatnnf Anna Tirna
In estate of Oscar Ireland, a minor.
real property was ordered sold.
In estate ot J. H. Wallace, final
hearing was set for August 15.
i Final account approved in e
r, . - . . . .
I ura uannais, ana receipts hied,
rtnnfa ,: , A D.,
! rTS'Si "nS!s- S; A; 8'".
ur. run ociu, tamest riornDacK, A,
n ai'it.. k.i, r
, i . iwciiier,
PnrHnni?. 999 in at nl f a i.:n .i L
..v.i.iu w nil! uetJT
nffoi thA ir.fh
. -t as me one sin King ngure mfiiucuuii
tai t Wjnp' AIIDT'P11'0 ''e' whose voice, silver-toned
VVMJn 1 l M.
j filial f IjI 1 1 I I
J -
iourt aujournea mis morning alter
transacting me
business:
following additional
'n the road case of E. E. Taylor and
t the road case of H. W. Cook and
others Surveyor A. L. Geddes, Frank
Smith and Smith Knox were appointed
, KM. Screen
an( others, before the commissioners
ror some time, tne roaa was ordered
the property owners to oav $200 dam.
muV. t t a p,,,. 1
1 1 he road cases of J. A. Stitt and
others, J. J. Leabo and others and L.
A. Simons and others, were continued
uKes. tne countv aBU.
for further evidence
LEBANON.
From tho Criterion.
In this city, Friday, July 3rd, 1908,
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Buhl, a son,
their first child of fourteen years of
married life, Harold Meredith.
Mrs. A. M. Hammer, of Albany, came
over yesterday and went up to Berlin
for a few days visit with her brothers
Lor is and Ned Gilbert.
t ...nn ..i-
score of 3 to 11. They play Oregon
City today for their second game.
Mrs Z. I. Brown, two daughters and
son arrived in Lebanon Monday from
Iowa to join Mr. Brown and an older
son who lia' e been here for some time,
j Mr. Brown recently purchased the C.
P. Wyckol! farm two miles above town
I Chas. Harte has sold his farm of 205
, acres near Rock Hill to Wm. Ehlert
for $5125. Possession will not be given
, until fall. Mr. Ehlert has been stop
ping at Scio for awhile. He is inter-
csted in Mexican mines, and recently
sold an interest in a mine for a large
' amount.
W. H. Hobson. recently completed
his drive of 1,200,000 feet of saw logs
from Hamilton Creek to Jefferson,
which shows the river can be used for
logging purposes. He had some trou
ble and delay getting out of Hamilton
creek, owing to the stream being so
crookea.
Was the Teacher Profane
1 rot. K. W, bnuth, a teacher near
Junction, was recently discharged for
using profane language. The directors
.!;. .;..!.t If 1,A nrtt.,nllw
language. He has appealed the case to
Sunt. Ackerman, and is entitled
kinu is eimiieu to lis
, side of the case. Profane langua:
bad enough used by anyone, useless and
inexpressive, the coarse side of lite.
but of all places has no business in the
school room.
The Cement Block Wan.
T. H. Ellisthe cement man, of Eu
gene, who is building the blocks for the
'new Albany depot, was in the city to
day. The foundation is abjut ready
, for the blocks, which will be placed at
: an enrlv date. 1 he inside of the struct-
lire will be graded and soaked for some
time before the cement floor is put in.
Besides all this the company has a bi?
job ahead leveling up the yard around
the building.
Was in a train Wreck
One of those in the recent wreck at
Oakland, Calif., in which several we-e
killed, was Guy Thompson, son of E. A
Thompson, of this city. Mr. Thompson
is a brrkeman on the train, and had
just left car which w.i smashed to
pieces when the accident occurred, a
close cal for him.
SENATOR GORE.
The Ol lahoma senator who
crowd to shouting for Bryan,
ing a new record.
jet
the
mak-
MR. GEARIN
Spoke Eloquently on Behalf of
Uregon.
Senator Gearin last night in second
ing Bryan's nomination said:
in'mW,.
Oregon seconds the nomination of
' VVlllli
her sister states of 'the Pacific, pledges
iam J. Bryan, ana, joining wicn
h m the vote of her united aelegation.
In seconding his nomination, I am VOic-
lncr r.ho unanimous sentiment of the
man mentioned Bryan, Bryan.Uryan .
everywhere.
reopie one on tne sunset snore oi me ;
Republic say to you, Give us Bryan to-
,.,oii i ni, ,h nlirl Rleet-
u"j , " ,
f Kn Pom'ti. in Nnvpmhpr.
uimi imo ui bnw ...
n..- Ha Pnct t.-inli- tn Rrvnn
rtnr nonnlfl nn thP f!nnst look tO BrVan
1 ana uenant, ana ruiguig ever nu w
the kev. has been heard everywhere in
X'rZl
' a " inst labor. Labor engaged in legit-
i.i,, T.ahne ontraorpH in Ipmt-
jmate enterprise calls for his nomina
tion because ne stands, ana naa uiways t
stood, for prmcipies ana poiraea mat ,
will protect legitimate investment
against those destructive forces, unjer
the guise of a protective tariff, which
have brought discontent to labor in
every industry they claim to protect and
destroyed legitimate competition under ,
: the false nretense of fostering it.
Ihis countrv has lost laitn in tne or-,
ganization that today calls itseit the
1 1 I C j e 1 1
party uf shams and fads and humbugs.
At present it is engaged in exploiting a
i sort of experiemental, speculative, pol-1
Kenuo lean nartv. it nas uecume tne
It- hno hannma ihn r
I iticai pnnosopny which uiumu.es cveij- sionaries tne missionaries have cap
thing, accomplishes nothing, and de- tured them for a better civilization.
mands credit for the things it does not :
Hn
The country faces today a contest as
old as the Nation itseit. un tne one
u...i ... i nnhiinan m with it
imuu we iia.D ivtpuiivu.,.,,.
t..,i ,.1. tt.n..v.f (-..urcvrl nnnhralization
f ,.,o. .iitimoto imnprinlism: on !
the other hand we have democracy up- Young Oklahoma has been very con
ho ding now, as always, the rights of 1 . J
the individual and the power of the spicuous in .the : democratic convention,
people reserved under the Constitution Better wait until it gets out of knee
to the states and to the people them-, breeches before wanting to run every
sclves: and whil it is true that this . "ling.
conflict has always been with us. it is
none the less true that at no time in
our career as a Nation have the apostles
of centralized government, backed by
the power of centralized wealth, made
such brazen demanas as nave Deen in-
nnlitinnl hictnrv
It is against this danger that the !
Democratic party warns the country,
tt is against tne political nereaieo iu
weprotest, and we carry the protesto
tne sooer-minoea juugmem. niiu paui-
otic hearts of the American people. .
AN 11 YEAR 1
HORSE THIEF.
George Ballard, aged 11 years, son of
Josh Ballard, of some fame, was ar
rested this forenoon by Sheriff Smith,
upon complaint issued out of Justice
Swan's court, charged with the theft
of the horse and buggy of R. C.
Towne. left standing by the skating
rink- Snndav niuht. Uoon order of the
court the case was transferred to the
to the rig rode to Corvallis on this side
the river, crossing on the ferry and '
then going to Blodgett, where an uncle
resides, betore leaving tne norse cuf
tinit the harness in several places
When asked bv Sheriff Smith why he
iiH thnr ho said "Oh. iust for fun."
The horse and rig were taken chirge
of by Sheriff Burnelt of Corvallis and
brought to Aioanv tins aiinrnjon.
The bov is a good deal of a degener
ate. Two vears ago he was taken to
the bovs and cirls home at Portland,
but escaped. Recently he has been
running around, selling fruit and other
things.
Young Ballard will be examined be
fore Judce Duncan sometime this even
ing and will undoubtedly be sent to the
reform school.
Over the C. & E.
Os West, the energetic R. R. Com
was in the city this noon on a trip of
inspection over the Corvallis and East
ern, taking observations no doubt, of
the summer service, the condnon of
the road bed etc. He will find a great
ly improved service this year according
to reports. The Company is running
two trains, with plentv of cars, under
an accommodating and" careful corps of
trainmen, and the Democrat hasn't
heard any kicks at all.
MISFITS.
Practicing religion is what the world
needs.
A sunshiney life can be lived in any
kind of weather.
Bad habits mean misery sometime
and plenty of it here.
Mr. Guffey was knocked out in the
first great round at Denver.
Neither in politics or business will
mud throwing methods count.
Now listen for the jingle of the
binder. It is being tuned up.
The Willamette valley farmer will
have bumper crops this year altogether.
Another cheer record and Rryan car
ried it off. Taft will have to try again,
The mills around Albany are all busy.
There is a big local demand for lumber.
Quite a number of outsiders have
been here looking after property
chances.
Take it as a rule and we are not ex-
l ercising ourselves looking Deonle ud
i who are down.
Mr. Taft has begun writing his speech
of acceptance. It will of course be sub
mitted to Mr. Roosevelt.
The democratic committee at Den-
yer has been smothered with planks.
, tmima mumm.
The Democrat could mention a few
democrats who wouldn't refuse the
nomination for vice president.
72 minutes of cheering was the rec
ord last night. That makes the Taft
"i- .'..'B.V... .SUl.".."! ule
cueer iouk line a tnirty cent piece,
J Fei.e,
uu..v. AUUnU ogam,
this time in Me., another case of mis"
tatrnn menuty. ivirs. vjunness is aeaa
renutation as the voune-est O. NJ f;
reputation as the youngest O. N. G.I
captain in Oregon, 24 being the figures .
"k f ,
.Tlease kick agaill at those
. ,
abng the street i says a friend in the
office tday. Vonder if they ever
are going to.do anything."
Chas. W. Fairbanks has already an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
nresident foor veflril Rnt th
d ,t hi' s.i r
The cannibals now are all in the fun
ny pages. Instead of eating the mis
A good way to avoid lockjaw is not
to reaa aioua tne news oi tne uentrai
American war. A cniinlo nf tho nnmoa
- , ----- -- ---t-
are Tecucitralna and Cho nt.poa. '
I
Sixteen divorce suits tn ho onnainWon1
next wppk. VanHornnol Kriosol WalH.
e Baldwin CoillnJ, Purcell. Knauf,
0.Brien Briegg Barry. Haieht. Jack-
s sharpe, McNabb, Ferguson
Albany papers are crowing over the
rapid increase of postal receipts there.
ine past quarter tney amount to about
half . as much as ugene's.-Eugene '
rtegister. wen, wnac s tnat got to do
with it anyway. 1
'
Albany has as clean and progressive
lot of business men as can be found in
the state. Our stores are up-to-date i
and the most modern methods are used
in business The city is fortunate in
possessing level-neaded merchants, men
of character and discernment.
$40 A BATH.
Sale-n Journal:
Jerry Wyant. the linotype expert, is
home from a three and one-half months
8pent at Rawmae Nev., which was a
onry 6,000 when he left. He set up
and installed a $lo,000 printing plant
tor tne rress-limes, and came away
much pleased with his life in the desert
mining camp. He says all the banks
there went broke and if the panic con
ditions let up there will be a railroad in
there and some valuable mineral wealth
developed. At present there is nothing
doing. Even the price of water, which
hss to be hauled eight miles, has come
down to 20 cents a five-gallon can. Any
kind of drink is cheaper than good
water, and to get a bath one has to
travel 52 miles by auto, at a fare of
$12.50 and stay over night, so that a
bath costs about $i0, and are really
only taken by the very rich. He says
he took one while he was out there.
Water is too valuable to use for such
purposes
Old Oregon Engineer.
Mr- and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, of
Los Aag.Iec, Calif., were in th? city
this morning on their to Lebanon
where Mrs. McDonald's si9ter, Mrs. M.
A. Miller is seriously ill. Mr. McDon
ald is a former Oregon engineer, now
running on the S. Y. between Los An
geles and Yuma. For a number of
years he was in evangelistic work.
Roeeburg was ih roped into tho
J market day scheme.
THE COUNTY
SCHOOLS.
The annual report of Superintendent
Jackson for the year closing July 1st.
shows the following facts:
Number between 4 and 20 years,
3312 males; 3256 females. Total 6568.
Number registered 4722.
Number teachers 44 males, 132 fe
males. Total 176. Holding state cer
tificates 38; first grade 43; 2nd grade
44; 3rd grade 29; primary 4; permits
18. Attended institutes 43; attended
examinations 79; failures 9; endorsed
17; taking educational journal 123.
Eighth grade diplomas issued 123
males; 86 females. Total 209.
Number not attending any school 1528.
Attending outside districts 161.
Average number days of school 126.
Average daily attendance 4377. Per
cent 92, a big increase over the prev
ious year due to the truant law.
Organized districts 122. School
houses 124. Built during year 1.
School rooms operated 165.
Legal voterB for school purposes 4117.
Schools visited by the superintendent
108, miles travelled 2300. 1 county in
stitute and 8 school institutes.
Library books 8176, purchased during
year 2452.
Finances:
Cash on hand June $ 16,990 85
From treasurer, dist. tax 22,226 97
" " ,school fund. 36,886 76
" " .state fund.. 10,401,25
Rate bills 53108
Sale ot bonds and warrants. . 8,140 65
From library fund 388 82
Other sources 4,719 07
Total $100,285 45
Paid teachers wages $ 57,197 69
Fuel and supplies 5,405 59
Improvements 5,693 46
New School houses & sites. . 967 75
Principal and int on bonds.. 10,982 45
Othtr purposes 7,802 42
Total $88,049 36
Estimated valu of houses and
grounds $176,075.
Furniture and apparatus $24,475.
Insurances carried $91,455.
Average salary male teachers $51.50,
female $41.63. Average in one room
buildings $43.67, more than one room
$44.50, of principals $71.66, of city
superintendents $1,350.
A boating party was given last night
by a crowd of young people in honor of
Miss Isaacs, ot Meatord. Under Corn-
modore Froman the Screech Owl took
they waded and had a big time.
W. D. Washburn, an old and pros
perous resident of Brownsville, expects
to locate in Albany, Mr. and Mrs.
Washburn coming down from Browns
ville this morning. Mr. Washburn is
reported to have bought the fine resi
dence of H. F. Mcllwain, consideration
$5000.
Fred Goetz, a former Albany butcher,
now of Portland, is in the city.
TELEGRAPH.
Denver, July 9. - After a sesions
lasting until after 1 o'clock the conven
tion adjourned until 7 o'clock. The
platform will then be presented and
probably a nomination of a residential
:" ,77:i " i , . 1 . , Preiuentldl
canmuate maae later tonight.
b
Mitchell and Francis both refuse to
permit their names to be presented as
vice presidential candidates.
Denver, July 10. Shortly after 3
o'clock this morning William J. Bryan
of Nebraska was nominated by the
national Democratic convention fjr
president ot the
TTnirpri Ktsil-oo Mr
Bryan received 892jk voces. Johnson
of Minnesota 46, Judge Gray of Dele-
ware, bv. not votine- eieht. When
the result was announced, on motion
Mr. Bryan's nomination was made
unanimous. The convention then ad
journed until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Denver, July 10th. At 2 p. m. Thos.
R. Marshall placed the name of John
w Knrn nf TnHianonnlia in
522& 2 So "Si
nnr Thnmna nf fnlnrnrln nlj 7L '
V 9 tki t SJ S
Archibald McNeill of Connecticut; at
2:26 Jr. Hill Clark Howell; at 2:40
GPeFnor,,Fok secol'dei the nomination
ofonn Korn,
ThB name of Chas. A. Towne was
withdrawn, and he spoke for Kern.
noweii s name was withdrawn with
speech for Kern, and korn'a man aoi.
I onded from all over thb house. He was
i nominated by acclamation, all other
nominations being withdrawn.
Lincoln July 10. Bryan was greeted
I by two thousand friends and neighbors
at Fairview. He issued a eta tomont:
that ne.is deeply grateful for the hon
or, una it eiectea win not seek a sec
ond term.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
N.itice ia hereby siven thai the under-pwni-d
were b" order ol the Cjunty
Court of Linn Countv, Oreaon, du y
made and entered ol rucord ou the 20th
day of June, 1008. duly appointed ad
ministratrices uf tne estate of M. H.
Wilds, d.cea.d. All persons having
claims an.inst the ei' of asid de
ceased are hereby noiifiad to present
their satd claim with ibe uroper vouch
er" within fix months Irom tin ddte .it
tbia notice to ihe undersigned at th
ofli.'.e of Heitt & Sox in Aloa-iy in L'.nn
nnntv. Oieeon.
Da'fd tine 2 h dt of Inne. 1908
WINIFRED J. URSH ILL'
ASNa I. COPEUND,
Administratrices.
The Riverside Farm
ED- SCHOF.L. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C Hoo-s
S C White and Buff Leghoms wf
P'RMk9, Light Brahmas. R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M. B
Turkeys, Whit, i ml.-'
den Geese, P:k,n
Ducks, t'e i,
or- ... Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
p. Lew's &.Clark Fair.
PhL p Seaso" Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 ... R p D N j