Albany's Progress.
Tbia will be a notable year in the
progress of Albany. Improvements
have been made materially affecting
the interests of the city, adding won
derfully to its development:
The establishment of a library, which
is declared to be a model one in its
arrangement, is a fine thing.
A new union depot, where it belongs,
with the beginning of the best depot
yard in the valley deserves a prominent
place. It will put all the railroad ser
vice in one building, with a metropoii
service.
At the foot of Ferry street there has
been a transformation, resulting in the
biggest reinforced concrete stables in
the valley, a new planing mill, a whole
sale feed and cleaning house and a
constructed lumber yard neatly inclosed,
The city's best block will have been
completed, the new Elks building,
imposing structure for the city, and th
bier Will-Stark-Brenner brick will be
well under way.
The iron works of the city have both
been greatly improved, an important
industry here.
A cannorv and condensed milk fac
tory will ha.-e been arranged for.
Pavement will have been started be
fore the end of the year by preliminary
work.
The probability is that electric cars
will be running to the depot.
An evaporator has been established
Fifty or sixty now residences will
have been built, among the finest in the
city, of a character for our up-to-date
homes.
Exposition Notes.
A unique feature of the Alaska-Yn-
kon-Pacitic Exposition in Seattle In
1909 will be the camps of the Indians
of the Pacific NorthwcBt. A score of
tribes will be represented including the
famous Nez Perces.
The Arctic Brotherhood, a fraternal
organization of the hardy pioneers who
have lived in Alaska and the Yukon,
will have a fine building on the grounds.
The city of Seattle is expending $1,
172,000 in the construction of an addi
tional pipe line which will supply the
city with water fresh from the moun
tains. This pipe line will double the
capacity of thejlprosent water supply
and will be available during the expo
sition. ,
During tho period of holding the ex
position at Seattle in 1909, a part and
at times all the vessels of the Pacific
squadron of the U. S. navy will be an
chored in Seattle harbor and will be
open to visitors. From Bix to twelve
of Uncle Sam's fighting force will bo
represented, including the largest bat
tleships and armored cruisers.
The school children of Alaska will
make ono of tho moat attractive ex
hibits at the exposition. In addition to
showing the work they do in school, tho
children will make collections of the
flowers and plants of Alaska, take pic
tures of scenes and prcparo maps of
various localities. This work is in ad
dition to the display to be made by the
pupils of tho native schools. Mrs.
Mary E. Hart, special commissioner
has. charge of this feature.
Being ll.ippy Though Kich
A man back oast, residing in Chicago,
is uncertain whether to accept a for
tune of $1,000,000 which has been left
him, fearful less his present great fam
ily happiness will be dcstrjyod with so
much money. He probably will con
clude to try it. Money ought not to
destroy happiness. With average
sense a man ought to be happy even
with a $1,000,000 in his pockets. He
can be if he will not allow it to turn
his head. Tho troublo with many peo
plo who got a fortuno is that they get
the aristocratic big.hcad and run wild.
Whilo tho average rich man may not
be as good a man as the man in moder
ate circumstances there nro somo de
cent millionaires.
I'rseidetititil Forecasts
Those presidential forecasts really
make ono foel somewhat wonry. Under
them almost anything is claimed, re
gardlcss of tho real facts. It is gotten
so one is hardly considered a good par
tisan unless ho claims everything in
Bight. Now, what sense is thero in
that What 19 tho sense of claiming
Ohio for Bryan, when it won't go for
him, or Missouri for Tuft, when it is
sure to go for Bryan. Tho truth is, an
election is a very uncertain thing, and
many straws are weak affairs. vV'ith
both sides claiming a state or a nation
there is bound tobo a good deal of un
certainty in tho result.
Honey In the Stocks.
Tho Examiner has Francis J, , Heney
in the stocks, caricatured as a malefac
tor. As a matter of fact, though many
are trying hard to step on Heney- he is
a man of wonderful prosecuting capac
ity, a genius in his line. Ho not only
does tho trying of a'case, but he works
jt up in thelfirat place with raro dis
cernment. The trouble with Heney is he
pinches a good many toes, directly and
indirectly, and the? result U .bound to
be trouble.
Saturday Night Thoughts,
Another week of tho great campaign
ig gnnn, and most people are at nea as
to the result. Of course there are
some who know everything, who know
all about what will happen in Novem
ber, but the average person doesn't
know very much even after leading
about straw votes. The campaign has
gotten down to the mud throwing stage,
and there is considerable doing along
that line. People ought to be manly
even in politics, but a great many peo
ple, steeped in traditions, can see only
a little ahead of their noses.
This week the American fleet reached
Japan waters, and this is what in the
first place people talked about, as the
real object of all the demonstiation
From the beginning the fleet and Japan
have been closely connected in thought.
Circumstances indicate that there is a
very friendly feeling between the two
nations, one which will probably con
tinue. Most of the talk along other
lines is simply for political effect, the
worst kind of buncombe.
A great base ball contest was ended
this week, that between the champions
of the great leagues of the country
to establish the general championship
of the country, which has been won by
the National League. And yet there
are champions in other leagues which
think they can beat the Chicagoes, the
Los Angeles team, for instance. There
is probably not so yery much difference
between the teams, and if they play a
series of games the Democrat makes
the guess that Lob Angeles will make
a better showing than Detroit against
Chicago.
Some men have been around Albany
this week with a new kind ot religion8
the long haired kind, a very exclusive
kind of religion, so technical as to make
one wonder. There are religions and
creeds galore, much contention over
disputed pointa, but, after all, in all
the life of Christ there was little more
important than: "He went about do
ing good," and the Christian who pins
this to a strong faith is the one who is
going to do the most good in this world
and get closest to the kingdom here.
Instead ; of disputations over things
about which men are sure never to
agree there should be a more general
campaign in the world for mankind.
Mr. Bryan's Past is tho heading in a
paper this week. There are few men
with a. cleaner record. Hia personal
life hasjbeen stainless, a man who has
always stood for something, the high
est type of manhood, besidca whom
that of the mud slinging caricaturists
is but a beetle.
...
The trouble with a good many people
in the world is a dirty mind. Predomi
nated by vulgar thoughts their lives
are charactistic of their minds. The
world, will be wonderfully improved
when men are as particular to keep the
inside of their heads as clean as the
outside.
Une On the Orcmmlan
The Journal has a good one on the
Oregonian, The Oregonian mistook
Taft's tariff plank for Bryan's and
pitched into it tropically, or as the
Journal says, It bruised, battered and
bludgched it. It strnight-urmcd it, upper-cut
it, and landed a swing on its
jaw. It jabbed it, smote it and slashed
it. It hissed at it, spat on it and
spurned it. It choked it, vaccinated 't
and punched its mug. It knocked it
down, kicked it, sat on it and cussed it.
It denounced it as deceptive, spurious
and false.
Then it transpired that it was writ
ten at Chicago, not at Denver. Of
course the Oregonian will not confess
its mistake. It never corrects any
thing. It just sees if a thing is labeled
democrat and bangs away at it.
What's Albany Doing.
Reviow:
A. J. Caldwell, who conducts n knit
ting plant nt Stayton, wishes to move
it onto the main line of tho railroad and
where he can secure water power. Ho
writes to know what Jefferson business
men will do in tho matter. TheJelfer
son Mill Co. will furnish him water
power free for a ye.ir. Wo shall try
and secure full information regarding
tho matter for the next issue.
Arrived From Kansas.
Three Kansas families arrived at Al
bany last night direct from Kansas.
One of them recently bought tho prop
erty of Kobert Crosby, into which thev
will move. Tho head of the family
owns 1100 acres yet in Kansas, and ex
pects to invest here after he has made
a study of the country.
The Enworth League last ovenim?
! held a social at tho residence of H. C.
Harkncss, meeting with oneof its mem
bers of many years, Miss Orah. A
pleasant time was had socially and in
games, with a tasty lunch added. The
following program was rendered: In
strumental duet, MissesBecker and Hart;
Reading, Miss Mildred McBridc; Vocal
solo, Miss Edna Gilbert; Vocal duet.
Messrs Hammer a: Littler; Vocal
solo. Miss Maybelle Becker; Rjad
ing Miss Orah Harkness; Vocal solo,
Miss Helen Elkins.
C. H. NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Frank L. Huston to Geo. F Felts
160 acres $ 2400
John Harrison to Minnie M. Har
rison bl 16 H's 2nd ad 700
Jos. Hardcastle to Mary F. Craw
ford 4.02 acres 1500
Mary E. Allan to Ola Saltvelt lot
7 bl 121 H'b ad 20o
Mortgage for $700.
Power of attorney F. L. Huston of
Clarke Co., Wash,, to C. H. McOinnis,
Portland.
Circuit court.
Demurrer to the complaint Tiled by
Weatherford and Wyatt in W. H. Gol
tra agt. Albany Farmers Ce.
Marriage license: Roy R. Knox, aged
30, born in Oregon and Gertrude John
son, 24, born in Kan.
The record of the past month was
deathB and 27 births.
15
The nominal delinquent tax list is
$10, 149. 27, of which $4,468.43 is due
trom tour companies, including the N
P., W. U. and W. F. companies, leav-
ing a,u5a among tne people, and of wno won out, notwithstanding tne ma
this little is on real property of any jority report was with Steinbecker,
value. The showing is said to be the
best yet. Anyone, who wishes may
get a certincate oi sale or. anv delin
quent property desired, the tax drawing
15 per cent for three years, when the
district attorney will conduct foreclos
ure proceedings.
Probate.
In estate of W. R. McKinnon Dec. 7
was set for the final settlement.
Marriage issued to B. N. Rockwell.
and Carrie A. Mill, both born in Ore
gon of and near Lyons.
Deeds recorded:
Geo. WeddletoP. W. Coulter 10 Wf
acres $ 120
J. A. Clemens toN. H. Cummings
iv i acres nuu
neaid to A. u. Pearson 160 I
acres 1
L. H. Star to J. B. Nanney lot 8
bl 24, Albany 400
Mortgages on $2500 and $2800
Satisfaction for $400.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
t l? u-t . i
R. E. Hartson, ths government spec-
ial who has been looking up data in the
C. A. Smith case, went to Corvallis to
investigate the Benton records.
W. W. Crawford returned from a
visit with his sister in Corvallis.
Prof. Kent, of the O. A. C. went
down the road.
I
D. P. Mnann went to PnvHanrt tn r.
tend a convention of wholesalers. The
t oshay & Mason (Jo. of this city, does
an extensive business in its wholesale
department, with R. E. Mason as trav
eller, a great convenience to valley peo
ple wanting quick shipments made pos -sible
by Albany's splendid railroad
facilities.
Lawyer Carl Sox went to Portland on
legal business.
Prof. Kendall went to Portland to ocrat republishes it:
make arrangements for his coming win- J. W. Hobbs, United States internal
tor's work in lyceum work. revenue agent for Western Oregon,
Mr. Joe swank left for Ontario on a was in Ashland a few days ago In re
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Virgil sponse to inquiries put to him, Mr.
Staples. Mr. Staples is in the lumber Hobbs said that Ashland and Newberg
business. were the drvest "drv" towns in Ore-
F. H. Porter, who came near being
sent to the state legislature.came down
I from Shedd. :
Dr. Starr, of Eugene, formerly of
this city, came down for the day.
Mrs. Oilic Jackson Stephens, of Port
land, returned home after a visit with
her brother Henry. While home she
did a little pheasant hunting. She held
the horses while Mr. Jackson did the
shooting. Mrs. Stephens was formerly
a printer, now prominent in fraternal
circles.
Mrs. Bates and daughter came over
from Corvallis.
Mrs. John Thomas went to Jefferson
on a visit with her tolns.
-- I
One On Rev. Gordon. i
I
Lebanon Criterion:
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport spent
Sunday in Albany with relatives and to
hear Rev. W. S. Gordon preach his
opening sermon in the M. E. church in
that city. Rev. Gordon and Mr. New
port were fellow students in the Hills'
bora High School more than 20 years
ago, before either entered college.
r rom the Hillsboro school they each
p"!.ir;'i"!!fF1,5'p?,0ing l5
Mr. Mewnnrt to Willamette Ilniuoroitv
at Salem. They each graduated from
his chosen school, and though one en-
tered the ministry and the other the The subject proved one of great inter
law, they have kept track of each other est, presented eloquently, giving his
lor almost a quarter ot a century since ,
they weie public school boys.
5cjo
Mrs. A. B. McCall,
.
has WOn a prize
contested for in fourstates. for the best
results trom the use of a Sure Hatch
incubator.
A 9, 000 pound boiler has just
put into the Parker saw mill.
been
Father Lane will hold
Scio on Sunday.
services at
E. C. Peery, R. M. Cain and Dr.
Prill have been elected dire:tors of the
school board for the coming year, the
latter two being new.
The proprietor of Dreamland at con
siderable expense, in addition to the
already large expense, has engaged
"iss Lillian Brenner, Pianist, and Mr.
Lee Davis, soloist, a combination iii
the illustrated song part hard to beat.
BOOSTERS
Things Done and that Will
Qe Done.
Mayor Wallace yesterday signed the
Btreet railway franchise ordinance, ana
it is thought it will be accepted by Mr.
Welch. Thirty years is certainly a lib
eral term. The ordinance is meeting
with general favor. A street railway
in a city the size of Albany is an ex
pensive luxury for years, and it takes
a long time to get on a paying basis.
It is said the Company will be at an ex
pense of at least $10,000 at the first
jump.
The citv wants an electric line.
a splendid booster for Albany, and it is
to be hoped the work of putting one in
is pusnea witnout any turtner delay.
It is said that at the carrier's conven
tion at Omaha there were none there
who equalled J. H. Goins, of this city as
a booster tor nis nome state. Uvery-
thing was Oregon with Goins, and he
kept the name a going, putting Oregon
on the map emphatically.
Mr. Goins took a leading part in the
convention, the hottest contest in it be
ing between two factions, one for a low
membership rate, headed by O. L. Stein-
becker, an Ohio man, the other for
standard rate of $1, headed by Goins,
The convention went on record in favor
, of local parcels post.
Manager Dasent has had fifteen or
twenty picturea of photographa of new
buildings in Albany completed or in
course of construction taken, as an evi
dence of the boost being done in the
city this year, to be utilized in a prac
tical way Ister. The city is making a
fine showing.
PERSONAL.
Eugene's Hartog went north this af-
ternoon.
I Rev. J. J. Evans went to Portland
this afternoon,
Edwin Fortmiller, a U. of O. fresh
man, is home for a Sunday visit
Miss Evan Sternberg returned to
Portland today after an Albany visit.
I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Shaw have re
turned from Astoria, where they spent
several weeks.
Earlv ' Mr' RalPh Cake, brother of Judge
v Cake, o Portland, returned this after
noon from a Yaquina trip.
Mrs. Miller, of Philomath was brought
to tne hospital this afternoon in charge
f hr nhvnimnn rr Nfh b
Mra. Riekey and nhildren ratHrlled t0
Portland this afternoon after a visit at
the home of Mrs. Rickey's mother,
Mrs- Bloom,
Mrs. Henrietta Brown, president of
the Stata W. C T. II.. left, rhia nfror.
noon foi Denver, to attend the annual
convention of the National W. (J. T. U.
which wil1 convene in about a week.
Judge Swope, of Toledo, a prominent
attorney ano an encnusiaatic supporter
of the Nebraska man, returned home
this afternoon after an Albany business
trip.
Oregon's Dryest Cities.
! The following from theAshIand Rec
ord is so timely and readable the Dem-
gon with Corvallis a close third. Mr.
Hobbs admitted that the blind pigs
that existed here in former "dry" per
iods were a thing of the past. This is
also the judgment of the city officials,
who are not making any noise about
the matter, but are seeing to it that
the laws are being obeyed as fat as it
is within their power to do so.
There is great difference in the char
acter of officials and the manner in
which they look upon an oath of office.
This enforcement of the law is not be
cause the officials here are prohibition
ists, but because they have respect for
themselves and their honor. Of those
that have the matter of enforcement of
the law in hand the majority of them
vote in favor of licensing of saloons at
the annual election.
The enforcement of the liquor laws
seems 8 difficult matter for some per-
sons holding official positions, while
others can go about it in a quiet man-
ner an3 get good results
Just why individuals feel like prosti
tuting the offices they are entrusted
with for brief periods in a disreputable
manner is past understanding.
Rev. MicKs All Right.
ttev F.lhorf H Hifka nf Ihn Rnnliar
church, of Roseburg, pleased those for-
tunate in hearing hin. last night, at the '
Baptist church, in his lecture on the I
life of the Tennessee mountaineers.
nearers something to tmnn about as
wen uccusionauy snmetmng to laun
about. A former Tennessee man Mr.
Hicks was at home on the subject,
lit tduivi. liic iiiutuic ueiiier iuubv
nlnpprf fino Vormnnr mnnnm-
f -t- : .i ii. - v., j i
over tne uannais lot, with tne inscrip
tion of the late Laura Dannals, and
those of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dannals,
with th dates of their birth. It is to
be hoped it is a long time before the
inscription is completed.
Oysters at (he Metropolitan.
Tka ,.of, h.. .i .j
from now on the MetrowoHtin M.rkil
iruill miw uii me meicvwu'lian niarKet
rkJ
be secured, the fat article, good meas
ure. Just trom tne beds.
Also all the fish delicacies of the sea
son. Call when you want the best,
neat and clean.
MISFITS.
Some people can only knock.
Shake, Mr. Jap, glad to see you.
Let us have a ciiy park. We need it
Here is to all of the John Barretts.
Insinuating remarks are better unsaid.
The mission of some people is only to
sting.
Keep the mind as well aa the body
healthy.
John Barrett is getting a distinguish
ed look.
Let's see, what has become of Jon
athan Bourne.
About all Hearst is doing is to make
a fool of himself.
Rain storms pay little attention to the
wishes of people.
The much neglected
umbrella has
again been conspicuous.
Wild ducks had better keep away
from the Albany country.
Lots of drummers are for Bryan.
very observing class of men.
October promisea to do its duty in the
marrying business in Linn county.
It rained twice as much at Portland
as at Albany during the same time.
"Look at the little street car; isn't
it cute," said a stranger this morning.
The foot ball heroes will now have a
chance. Chicago has put up its bat.
The Natioral is the father of base
ball associations and has the right to
win if it can.
Salem people who have pavement as
sessments to pay appreciate the value
of wide streets! I I
Electric lines are bigger things for a
city than many of the things people pay
big bonuses to get.
A man filling an office is a servant of
the people, and should keep out of poli
tics. The Governor does well.
The school boys of America and Aus
tralia have opened a correspondence.
A well written letter is often a knot
tier.
The boats can run now: but what's
the odds. There seems to be a combi
nation with onlv 2 cents advantage bv
the river.
A discussion over which is the better
food sauer kraut or oat meal led to a
fight in Portland yestesday, Germany
against Scotland.
People who like clean programs will
attend the college course of entertain
ments, deserving the best support of
the people of Albany.
Later. The Chicago cubs have not
put up their bat. They are coming to
the Pacific coast, where there is winter
base ball playing weather.
Here's to the high ball, a modern
nuisance. May it evaporate alone, the
enemy of health, a disturber of peace,
a brain racker, a high emissary of the
devil.
r,- t. j t , .
Richmond Pearson Hobson. one of the
best speakers in the United States will
be in Oregon Oct. 21 for a few Bryan
addresses, tin wi i De welcome in Al
bany. Pretty near time to hear from
tfcof
mat
post office site,
rtY !!2 lM hAe
would make his report
the first of November, perhaps a little
before.
Yesterday was the fiftieth birthday
of John L. Sullivan, once the champion
fighter of the world. Then he became
the champion boozer and now he is the
champion Has Been.
wno.uo
There will be five sets of electors on
the coming ticket: democratic, republi-
can, prohibition, socialist and independ-,
ent. Take your choice.
roval American right,
it o your
Albany's electric street car system
deserves to be boosted. We need it in
our business. It will be one of the bes '
boosters the city tan have. It is time
; to get out of the horse car rut.
In order to get a constitution Persia
will have to kill the Shah. The Nation-1
alists are ready. All over the world the ;
people are itching to have a hand in
government. The days of despotism
are being numbered. .
:
Eugene is spending out 12,000 post 1
cards, covered with a maD. showinc I
L.ane county in ugnt red and the su--roundine
counties in cream color in.
eluding Linn, which apprecia es the
nonor- '? cream of.tne .vally- There
. . " . ,
:rem0rethanbemg P'C,Ured
THE PRUNE PACKER. The prane
packer will begin work on Tuesday
morning, when all who frave signed
for work are requistod to be on hand.
TELEGRAPH.
Lagrande. Oct. 15. Examiner Gatch
today sent a secret report to Washing
ton relative to the suspended Farmers
and Traders Bank.
He refuses to give out the slightest
information.
Tokio, Oct. 15. The American fleet
will arrive here Saturday. Great prep
aration has been made all over the em
pire to entertain the Americans.
Detroit, Oct. 16. -At least fourteen
lost their lives in the wreck of a rescue
train carrying refugees from the Pres
que Isle county fo-est fires last night.
The train struck a burned culvert and
was derailed. Three mothers and nine
small children were burned in an iron
car. One man was boiled alive in the
water tank of the engine. The relief
train was made up of box cars and one
gondola. It is feared the death list
will be much higher.
Omaha. Oct. 16. A deputy broke in
to the door of his state room last night
and served a summons upon Hearst in
Haskell's libel suit tor $oou,uuo.
C. H.JNEWS
Will Vote on the High Schools
In response to an opinion received
this morning from Attorney General
Crawford that the high school question
may be voted upon at the coming elec
tion, as a special election, Judge Dun
can today, at an adjourned session of
the county court, ordered the question
placed upon the regular ballot at the
coming presidential election, and Linn
county people will have an opportunity
to vote upon this important question.
County court:
Oct 27th was appointed for the view
ers, Messrs. Geddes, Sprenger and
Holt to meet in the cases of C. M.
Burkhart et al., and T. Cummings, et
al. Several bills were allowed.
Probate:
In the estate of J. H. Sterling, in
sane, personal prooertv was ordered
sold.
In estate of Marie Schaffer the in
ventory was filed.
1437 hunters licenses have been is
sued.
Deeds recorded:
Nellie S. Hoover to Kirk Hoover
30 acres $ 1
Fred McCormack toC. D. & Carrie
F. Frazer 82.41 a 3000
G. R. Whitlow to J. C. & May
Gorman 19.63 acres 10
S. W. Crowder to G. V. Hardy
lot 3 bl 26 H'c 2nd ad 750
Release of mortgage $158.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Prof. McMinn, the new dancing teach
er, returned to Salem. He will ba in
Albany again on Friday of next week
to continue his dancing lessons.
Ed Dooley went to Portland to play
with the alumni of Columbia in the
game against the regulars.
The Albany College foot ball squad
left for Salem to play Willamette this
afternoon, with the same lineup used
against f orest Grove. The boys have
improved, aided by the excellent point
ers from the Forest Grove game, and
hope to be able to takecare of Sullivan.
W. R. South, of Lebanon, went to
Portland after Hon. S. R. Claypool,
who has been there a couple of weeks
receiving special treatment; but he is
no better, and it is thought best to
bring him home. A splandid citizen,
his serious condition will be generally
regretted.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Greenhalge went
to rortiana on a visit with Mrs. Green-
halge's brother. Robert Andrews a
former Linn countv man.
Mr. Fred Walker went to Portland
on a business trip.
J. M. Ralston went to Portland.
Prof. Torbet, of the college, went to
r"ru on a snore business trip.
Mra A W Mart,., . uin.i..1..
1 turH h,om? after b(ing at Lebanon to
atiena tne iunerai ot hermothnr
Rev. McMillan, state evnnn-oiiof nf
the Presbyterian church, went to Mill
City to preach tomorrow, and see Rev.
Gillespie, who has been ill for several
weeks.
Mrs. Allen and daughter left for their
new home at Sheridan.
More material for the depot on hand.
Ihe new seats will now bo nut in mk.
ar Portland A prettv stainetTfinffltf ?
being put on theS work?
Public Speaking.
"1 m T ratQ
ca"d'date, for Presidential elector, will
address the citizens nt T.lnr, -..i.. ...
, thfniin,in -I..". WU,"J
ail'wftg ocbek p "S Ctber'
Shedd, Thursday, October 22nd ions
at 2 o'clock p. m. ' UiS'
Brownsville, Thursday. Octoher !9n j
198, at 8 o'clock p. m. '
Lebanon, friday, October 23rd 1908
at 8 o'clock p. m. ' '
at'ociMik iturday' 0ctober 24th, 1908,
ll.1"!
Call No. 3.
Hint; i l .
is uereoy given thnr T L.
hand-toVvrrantsL 30
TantV will lease XM.'
A)bap Oregon Oct- ?7 l
r. fV A '
tan,, Oregon:" InleZ &Z"tl:
ate.
u Cus'CK, City Treas.