.Modern Politics.
The following from J. E. Lathrop at
Chicago gives some modern methods in
politics;
Tliu imtiuual Domuoralie committee
has an affidavit signed by a Minneapolis
fiim saying they bought a bill of goods
from a New York wholesale house, sign
ing it as usual, and than the salesman
of the New York concern asked them
to sign another order fol the same
.goods, and write thereon:
"To be filled if W. H. Taft is elec
ted." The order was intondod by' the
Minneapolis firm as an unconditional one,
but it wua the. evident purpose of the
New YorK salesman to use the dupli
cate order for political purposes.
The national Republican committee,
has been exerting itself t create an
impression among business men the
country over that only Tatt'a election
would revive business
Chicago newspapers, all republican,
several times have printed assertions
from heads of wholesale houses here
saying they are receiving orders to be
filled if Taft is elected. The Minnea
polis affidavit is taken as proof that
such action is concerted, and that a
campaign scare has been begun on
business men.
The claim is now officially made by
the Democratic National committee
that Bryan's canvass and discussion
have won the 1908 fight, and as it
stands today Bryan is elected.
Two things only, so they say, remain
whereby the Tuft managerd could win
first by frightning business men, and
second by raiding an immense corrup
tion fund for use in New York, Indiana
and Ohio..
President Drumheller of the Sand
point (Idaho) Water & Light company
illustrate ! today the method being cm
ployed to create a political scare. Sep
tember M;tic received a telegram at
Spokane from a Chicago bank saying:
"We are ready to close a deal. Come
at once."
Drumheller"was arranging to float
the bonds of his)!company, which he
controls. He came). to Chicago and
called on bankors, who said today they
would not go into tho matter at all be-
canse . they; feared )1 Bryan would be
. elected.
Brumhellor said: "The financing of
the Sandpoint municipal plant has no
closer relation to the election of either
Tatt or Bryan than the question of the
chieftanship of some tribe in the Fiji
islands. Yet to create an jmprission
in my mind I am forced to meet this
absurd proposition. However, another
financial interest, which isn't resorting
to such methods, assures me tho bonds 1
will be accepted on favorable terms.
i ..or Polities
Getting; shippers to make orders of
goods with the provision that they are
to be delivered only if Taft is elected
is an infamous system of politics, so
rotten as to smell, and, yet this is what
is being done. Sensible peoplo know
that if Mr. Bryan is elected peoplo will
have to eat and dress just the same
ever, and there are pretty good reasons ,
to believe it will make better times for
them. Under republican
iublicun rule the trusts
have driven out all the small manufac
turers, and only a few months ago the
Oregonian headed an item In big lettors
"A Million Idle Men in the U. S'"
The government has heaved up an an
nual expense of one billion dollars.
Never before was there such 4 debauch
of extravagance in modern government,
ays some one. Under the present
system the government has almost be
come an aristocracy, run by a few mil
lionaire whose fortunes have been built
up by a system of high tariff egisla
tion in their interest.
Evidently Needed.
Just before election the state
repub
lican central committee has
begun
hustling for Taft, sending spoakors out
to dilTcrent parts of tho state. Per
haps this was suggested by astatemen
that went abroad that Oregon was lia
ble to go for Bryan, It is generally
estimated that the statu will not go
more thun ten thousand anyway, where
the registration shows about 311,000
majority. It is a fact that a great
number of republicans will vote for
I'.ryan. They want a change. Thoy
are tired of trust rule. If this prevail!
all over the.United States as cmphati-
cally as it does in Oregon .Mr. Bryan
will bo elected; but that is uncertain.
though many reports from tho east arc
til it Bryan will receive a largo repub
lican vote, and bose tuvi. But it will
take a good many.
Judge Taft was the father of the
famous injunction system. In 1894 he
issued the first order, when ho issued
an order prohibiting F. iV. Phelan
from organizing thcVlemployes of an
Ohio road and sentenced him to six
months in jail.
Under the Dingly tariff $5,000,000,000
has been taken from the peoplo in ton
years for the lienci t of those, already
rich. One promineit ropiiWiean re
marked. "The turilT graft is the
greatest steal in the world.''
U. 8. senators should be elected by
the people. No question about it, and
yet the republicans refused to adopc a
plank favoring this. The democrats
adopted an emphatic plank o.i the sub
ject. More than this. Ii Oregon
where a system has been adopted pro
viding for the election of U. S. sena
tors by the people in an indirect man
ner, such papers as the Oregonian
openly i ayor.repudiating the will of the
people. Who can be trusted.
It is reported that a.big mistake was
made' when Sherman was nominated
for vice president. A number of
breaks are chronicled. Besides he was
Cannon's right handj man in his des
potic government of the house
This year a sale of 28,000 tons of
steel rails was made to a Harriman
railroad in Mexico, at $20 a ton, at a
time when $28 a ton was being charged
in this country.
CROWFOOT.
The Linn Co. Council meets with
Crowfoot grange the first Saturday in
iiuveinuec.
J. H. Carter and family have moved
onto tneir ranch at Urowtoot.
miss vivian Lawrence is stopping a
tew days with relatives here.
Miss Bessie Brown, who is teai-hino-
ouuuui in rising aistrict spent sun-
uay m nume.
Miss Mae B and in snendincr a fw
weeks at Sodaville.
Miss Florence Brown is attending high
otuuui ui, ijeoanon.
Rich Chedle came home Tsick last
weeK, irom (Jorvalllis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Tangent
visited Crowfoot giange at the last
meeting and spent Sunday at H. C.
McYimmond's.
A. Sturtevaut and family who recent
ly came from Illinois have rented a
place between Sodaville and Waterloo,
for the winter, so thev can Infilc nmnnd
before (beating permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen visited "rrriino-n"
la t meeting and spent Sunday at the
Hurris residence.
Tho free travelling library is open
uinirai ana n Saturday evenings in
each month for the exchange of books.
Mrs. Dora Harris librarian.
Crowfoot school is progressing finely
under the management of Mrs. Sanford,
although very much crowdea for room.
This district should enlarge the school
house and employ two teachers as there
are seventy scholars in this district.
Crowfoot school is preparing to give
"ghost show" on the eve of Oct
30th at the grunge hall. There will be
a larger aggregation of ghosts than
was ever before under one roof. Every-
booy invited.
The Crowfoot Sabbath school was re
organized Sunday the 18th with O. M,
Lawrence aupt.; Y. I. Brown, assist.;
Miss Amy Sturtevant, sec. ; Miss Rose
Lewis, treas. ; Mrs. Gertrude Sturte
vant, organist; Miss Zelda Titus, asst.
A headquarter City.
Mi V. D. Mixter and daughter
have j -ned Mr. Mixter here, and they
expect to make Albany their home, at
first renting, later getting a home of
thuir own if Albany suits them. Mr.
Mixter, who is a dealer in. timber and
Alba,y mj hl!adquartora for 80metime,
his family residing at Junction. Al-
bany, on account of its splendid rail
road (acuities is wen situated tor neaa
quarters for almost everything under
the sun.
Eugene's New P. 0. building.
The new post office building at Eu-
guene is to be 84 by 49 feet, two stories
high. The estimated cost is $55,000.
The second story is to be used for the
forestry service. Pressed brick, with
stone trimmings will be the material.
The front will be 24 feet from Willam
ette street and another side 28 feet
from Sixth street. The grounds are to
be parked. The plans are now in Eu
gene and contractors are preparing
figures fast fur the bids will be opened
Nov. 7 in Washington.
Visited an Oil Region.
An interesting letter from Luther
Elkins to his father tells of a trip to
the famous oil fields of Santa Barbara
county, Calif., where there are about
150 Droducing wells, some as high
1,000 barrels daily, worth 90c a oarrel
crude. One naspronucea z.uw.uuu Dar
rels in two years. Some of the wells
have cost as high as $80,000 to drill and
are four thousand leet aeep, a sug
gestion of what getting ul means.
But a paying well is a big thing.
Another boat.
Tho O. C. T. Co., has let the contract
for a new steamer on the Willamette
to run from Portland to Corvallis, to be
ready by July 1 and to run every day
in the week. It will bo 145 feet long
28 feet beam and 18 inches draft, with
a capacity of 250 tons of merchandise,
100 tons more than the Pomona and
Oregona which will also run.
Extension Ordered.
The Democrat Ins reliable informa
tion that the extension ot' the Corvallis
and Eastern huj been ordered. Ihis
sounds irood. and It is to be hoped it is
not a tlisapnointment like several luch
reports in the past. It will mean a
good deal for Albany,
The Oiiver Typewriter.
The new No. 5 OLIVER, with tubu
iatory attachment Is just out. See,ton
If thO UUVBR AfiENCY, JM3 . o.n M
Phonos, Black 2002 and 21
C H. E W S
The board of equalization met this
morning for tho l'J08 oeoaiun, and, at
press time not a kick had been regis
tered. Deeds recorded:
Frank Trites to Geo. Howe, lots
1 and 2 bl 25 H's 2nd ad., $1000
Anna Seits to Clyde McKinley, 50
acres 30
Louise Derrick to Anna Seits,
57.89 rods 200
David W. King to F. P. and Mar
garet Green, 18.25 acres 900
Henry Kunths to Mary F. Craw
ford, 9.09 acres, Brownsville. . . . 3655
Andrew J. Kirk to J. R. Fitzhugh
319.50 acres 8700
Mortgages for $225, $300, $800, $1650
and $2000.
1442 hunters licenses.
Marriage license: Frank Kruml Jr.,
aged 37, born in Austria and Frances
Skarlicky, aged 29, born in Austria,
both of Scio. Second marriage for
both.
Suit to Establish Title to an
Land Mark.
Old
. . .. 1 men in the Willamette Valley,, said:
A complaint in an interesting case ..The vaue of kitldnes3 in terms of sal
was filled today, J. C. Morgan agt. L. 'ary or ircome it is difficult to derterm
E. Blain and 184 others, a suit to reg- me. Much of its exists in a greater or
ister title to 331 acres, at Union Point J?88 degree in anyone, but its greater
d. ! mJ- '-'","" , development as an asset to any business
near Brownsville. This was the original is wen worthy of study. It certainly
site of the D. L. C. of Rev. Wilson ' wiil tell in the efficiency of any business
Blain, taken up before 1850, and in or- man,and will add to his own pleasure-in
aer to complete the chain of title it doing business."
fendants. A. A. Tussing is attorney.
In the county court the Robinson
Cate Co. of Corvallis have sued Ira
Hayden O'Neill, for the sale of 62.75 '
acres fn Linn connty, for $3800, for a
commission of 3 pef cent, $114. G. S.
Hill is attorney. V '
' .
Deeds recorded: ,
W. A. Brown to G. ML and A. V. 1
DeVuney, 320 acres 14w 4 $775 ;
Mortgages $1200, $4750, $350:
Satisfactions for $200: S650. 94W and
$1600.
Probate: In estate of J. H. Stalling,,
personal property reported sold. Ap
plication for sale of realty.
The docket for the circuit court to
convene Monday, is out. There are- 37'
cases, of which; 29' are for recovery of
money, 3 appeals from-justice courts:
Or. agt. Hansard, Holt agt. Babh aril!
Large agt. Snath; 1 action- on- bondt .
for rape and 1 action on ejectment.
Registrations- close tonightj
' ""flOME AND ABRjOAD.. j
Oct. 31 will' be a tag day in Portland!
for the baby home of Portland;
Adam AsseU. of Corvallis. a, former
Albany man,, was 80 years old. Monday
anu cununues 10 uo ousiness,.
The famous foot ball team, Of The-'
Dalles will piay the O. A. C. next Sat- : a wife. Dr. Broughtoa was a promi
urday and get a dose of Noraross' med- j Hent Albany physician in the "ZO's,
' c'ne. leaving here in 1-879 for San Francisco.
Eugene- bas six Bryan Clubs. The- One thing has kept hr bound in inter
last one is a University Clutn with Roy est to Albany,, the A. O. U. W. One
iWoods of this city as president, Earb of the charter members of the Albany
Strong vice president and Wilson C lodge he retained his membership to
Nicholas secretary. The executive- the last, '.brought the up-'s of the as
committee is Chas. McSnow,. Walter sessmentsr never failing to remit
Mclntvre and Virgil Coooer. Chas.
Gallowav. will cive the first address
before the students on Saturday even-
in8-- I
Kark frnm PWiAa
. ... .
Suev Hing, son of Mary Hing, aged
22, arrived in Albany last night fresh
from China, and has been spending the
day visitirg old friends. Sueywasbotn
in (Jorvallis, coming to Albany when
young, living here until twelve years
of age, when his mother returned to
the land of her hirth. China, accoropan-
ied by Suey. While in Albany Suey
went to school with Fred Ries and the
other boys, learning English pretty
well, also helped to run t ranee fleu-
fer's oyster parlors and other things,
He got tired ot (Jhina and longed lor
America, so returned alter an absence
of ten years, and expects to make
Portland his home, working in a hotel.
He lived in bun Ning, the same city
where Ji n Westfall and Nancy are
spending their declining years, and saw
them every week. Mancy wants to
come back, but Jim is reconciled.
The Democrat acknowledges a pleas
ant cull an t a familiar greeting for tho
editor from his young celestial friend.
Suev wort to Lorvalus. and will then
get down to business in Portland.
Jpeaking for Bryan.
cussed. Two questions were carriedij
E. S. J. McAllister, presidential elec- over, the scope of thi agricultural da-1 An Albany real estate man today x
tor, and Hon. M. A. Miller went to partmentand woman's work. ! ceived a card from a Minneapol is agri-
Harrisburg this afternoon to speak to
night. Saturday night Mr. McAllister
will speak at the court house in Albany,
and deserves a good hearing. A fine
speaker he presents the facts of the
campaign in a clean way.
-avi
'f . IT1-! r l
I'rvmiwly oblwliusi. or pel WCVURNSD.
tO YEARS' EXPCRICNftt. I'l, 1HAROC AH
TNI LOWEST, tk-ixl iiUHlrl. ,hlo ui-,ktti-ti fwr i..
Mlvrt Mreh mh! Irw rv.-rt on PAIt'tilAblht?. !;
NrmnuiMiar stum rontTucu! Dolor nu
court. 1-Mnt pMiiinptl through nn. ADVEW
TIEKO And HOLD, fro. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SION AUd COPYNICNTt gukktj ubutUwd.
Opposite U. 8. Pittent OfTloa,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
"3 & m RSL .
1 1
KINDNESS
IN BUSINESS.
Bv request of the Young Men's Round
Table of the Presbyterian church of
Corvallis several successful business
men in that city and Albany were asked:
"Does kindness pay in business? If so
how much will kindness at the counter
add per annum to a business man's sal
salary or income?
The following were from Albany:
L. E. Blain, one of the oldest mer
chants in Albany said: "It makes all
the difference just the difference be
tween success and failure. I do not
mean the frozen, stereotyped, smile you
sometimes find on the business man,
who is in reality very selfish; but the
kindly, courteous greeting and treat
ment that comes from a generous
heart."
Captain C. B. Winn, of Albany, who
is one of the most successful Well's
Fargo agents in Oregon, says: "Kind
ness will bring an income in sclt sat
isfaction, and strength of character
which is more important than dollars
and cents. As to the original proposi
tion I will adopt the Yankee's peroga
tive in answering the question by ask
ing another one, 'Can a financial figure
be placed on these things?"
1
Samuel ft xouDg, or Albany, who is
1 a self made man from the ground up and
1 is utte ui tile iiiubl cmccetMuut uusiueaa
LEBANON.
The E A1
. J ... ... . aiu
, "lss P?arl Aldneh went to Albany
tot evening to pay a visit to Miss Elsie
Lillard, who -is attending Albany Col-
lege.
Hans Hnckanvns was hare from Al-
banv to assist in the sDecial clearing
sale being conducted by the Hubbs-
1 Btevens 10.
The Lebanon Electric Light and Water
Co. will soon tear down their station
building and have a good new building
put up in- its stead. '
A republican club was organized in
: this city Friday evening with about
; thirty members. The following officers
were elected: Ites , N. M. Newport;
sec., A. L Crandall; treas., J. W. Are
hart. '
E'. V. Phelps,, a gentleman recently
, from; the oil fields 1 at Coohnga, Calif.,
ing overSe prospeefs TfoV oil "fn this Bonally after reading that boy story in
.vidnity. Hesaysthat the prospete ! Lad.eo Home Jburnal for Novem
: are very favorable and is confident that Der' )ust OD-
I oil can- be found in this vicinity. He is
j now stopping in Albany, but intends to
l locate in ijeoanon ana get on the ground
! floor in the oil business.
DIED IN S. F.
Dr. H. J. Boughton died in San Fran-
oisco last night at the age gf 78 years
uiH ftrfa. nf honrt nilhl Hnleavra
nromptly. A splendid man and able
physician, bis old Albany friends will
hear with regret of his death.
...
Like Ur. Better than lalrt.
A card of which, the following is
part, received by F.M. French, the local
u,, rTi Ram I. . ..mnl nf
inmlilri(la ahnt thi. .,. thi
one j3 a good one:
"I read your name in the repoits of
the U. s. weatner ooreau. uo you
know, if and in which township and
ranges 1 can find agricultural govern-
ment land, or a nomesieaa rennquisn
ment. fronting the shores of Santiam
river, or Little North Fork, or .Thomas
Fork, or any other river or big good
nsh ereeK, wnere tne lootmn iana may
be adapted to fruit, grapes, cattle, and
poultry raising; aiso gooa nsmng ana
hunting near? forme, my family, and
another German family too. I like the
climate etc., in western Oregon better
than in California.
(Vance Meeting
At a recent meeting of Harmony
Grange the union high school movement
was discussed and favored. A resolu -
tinn was Dasseu favorine the enactment
"rl ?" Z?Z??uZ.l "L . r :
Ul U law uiuiuuiLiiiK iiuiiiimk iJiicooam
. " r .
with dogs only on ones own property..;
for two years. Sanitary milk and prof-,
its on milk at present prices were disM
J. IV. rruuai luiiiisiicu a ucauuiu
Railroad Olficials.
j J. P. O'Brien and party are due to
make a trip over the C. & E. and. other
S. P. holdings. There is said to be no
doubt as to the extension of the- C. &
E.. but most people want to see the
actual work before believing, and when
the many times they have been disap
pointed is remembered, it is not to be
wondered at.
Oysters at the Metropolitan, j
The oyster season has opened, and
from now on the Metrowolitan Market
Broadalbin street, will have tho best to
be secured, the fat article, good meas
ure. Just from the beds.
Also all the fish delicacies of tho soi
son. Call when you want the best,
neat and clean.
MISFITS,
Mr. Taft is getting fierce.
So far 10 to 6 in favor of Albany College.
Roseburg is
blind pigs.
having its day .fining
Boosting along moral lines is an
portant one.
Less than one
Ginn meeting.
hundred at the Mc-
Don't do anything to retard the pav
ing of First street.
The last week for registering, la
your name written" there.
Hustling for a good class of
in a city is genuine boosting.
people
An eastern road makes politeness a
rule on the part of the employees.
$2,00o000 more money in the Oregon'
banks than in May. Oregon is all right.
Foot ball will now have a chance on
I the coast,
The Chieagoe3 are not com-
lug.
The Ladies Home Journal is just
twenty-five years of age, a wonderful
production.
Harry Murp&y has become a genuine
mud thrower. His Brvan
caricatures
1 are senseless'. '
The government is- running a land
lottery in South Dakota; but otherwise
it doesn' t allow lotteries.
" .. , , , .
If Martin committed' the minuter it
was a cold-blooded act and he BhouM
hang.
Ai straw vote in- a strong republican
town In Eastern Oregon, Hermiston,
Bhowed 31 for Bryan- an W for Taft.
Mr. Taft says the recent panic was
only ire spots.' Agouti two;: a; green one
in the Northwest, ablack one all thromrb
tne east.
It is said the campaign has Evened op
so much'in Eugene they have joint de
bates between phonographs arid craph
ophones. . .
One can't help liking Roosevelt per-
Those ties- and rails on Second street
should nowbe moved: to- First street.
They have ield our weeds down now
for several months..
Something-new is jwycotheropy,. some
times called suggestion! One manipu
lator of it says you ran control! children
after asleep with it.
The cover oft Everybody's Magaame
for Nov. is a bang upone, covered with
women's faces and bangs. The old
maids are all smiling at being took.
I
ibitroD 25
" Kansas has-been linden- ro
years. The population of the state has
increased 71 'per cent, murder has de
creased 76 car cent, crime 33 Dr cent
and the bankc. deposits increased 600- per
cent.
The Oregonian. brasseirly advises the
non-election of Governor Chamberlain
as U. S. senator if Taft is elected.
Those who voted for Chamberlain
should see that Taft fe not elected.
Children do- well to leave- politics
alone. Several the other day declared
the democrats were all bad aiai the re
publicans good'. Such- ideas do harm.
We are allbrothers and neighbors re
gardless ofpoliticsv and the- country is
safe anyway-.
It is reported some of the- east end
people wont the- street railway fran
chise changed so the street cars will go
out the.- Salem road instead of First
, street: it will o a Dig tmng tor the
third ward to get. a street railway any
where, .a-booster tor that part ef Albany.-
i Two-chestmns going the rounds are:
, 'fhe differenco between Buffalo Bill and
I Bryan is that Buffalo Bill bas a show,
and. vote for Taft because you can vote
for. Bryan soy old time. Judging from
! lhe desperate mud throwing Bryan has
' ?h?w- -SPfakmg of office holding
- Tf t has filled ten or twelve positions
, . , , , , - ... i
amri nLiian tiaon oWrorl tn onuthirifr 1
-m "
Ped lnto omce-
. lf, Ql nnrtpr atAtintr thHt if Krvnn
was elected his advertising will not
cost him anything, as the country will
go to the pow-wows anyway, but if
Taft is elected any old price can be
paid. A sample of the intimidating
metnoas oi tne aay, getting to De
huge joke
i
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. 1
Jmuintr o.-uh jto,ror export rach nd m report. I
l'r- &.vk-. how to obutln nt3U mvU OArkA
oo.rnchtA etc, in ALL COUNTRIES.
itusiness Jirtct triM ll'as iingian Jcl'tft JAY,
AviMry and eften tkt faitmt,
Patsnt ind lnfringtmir.t Practlcs Exdislvcly.
B13 1T1bLB CtrMt. epp. t;aUt& stAtta KUot Cac,
WA9HINQTON, D.
TELEGRAPH.
TRAGEDY
AT SALEM.
Salem. Oct. 21. -As the culmination
of three weeks quarreling C. T. Tim
mons, a plasterer cut his wife's throat
early this morning at a lodging house,
with a razor and then drew the weapon
across his own throat. The woman was
dead when found and limmone is not
expected to live. The murdered wom
an s maiden name was Bogart. She
has a sister, Ev-'na Bogart at Eugene;
Timmons was cut of work and drinking;
bard.
Oatcb's.R.eport.
Washington, Oct. 21. The Con
troller of the Currency received Gatch's
report of the failure on the LaGrande
bank. It shows the conditions much
worse than was first supposed. At the
time of making the report Gatca had
discovered a shortage of $47,000, which
may grow larger.
Killed by a Robber.
Pohtlanb, Oct.21. It is believed to
day that Henry T. Butterworth the St.
John jeweler, who was murdered last
night was the victim of a robber, but
theais-m doe.
Helena, Oct. 19. Advices received
state that the deputy warden ana four
j Flathead Indians are dead on- Swan
river as the result of an effort ofi the
K?me wardeivto arrest the Indians- for
"T l IT? , t ,
, VYOoaBBIsifc. Oct. 19 A burglar broke
' a pane of window at Shankland's gun
store last night where Shankland was
sleeping. Shankland fired and the rob-
hc-r ran away groaning. It is believed
the bullet struck his wrist. He left his
nat.
New York, Oct. 19'. The Warships
Maine and Alabama- circled the globe in
308 days and travelled 35,000 miles.
The Maine arrived at Portsmouth and'
the Alabama. at New- York today.
Salem, Oct 19i Geo. O. Goodalh'
. 3ecretary of' the railroad commission
n.n flHnnn i 1 t U.
went to Grants Pass- today to be mar
ied WednetrAiy..
Portland Oct. 20i Edward H.
Martin, convicted of manslaughter for
the murder ot pawnbroker Wolrf, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen
years this morning and to pay a fine of
$1000 . The sentence to prison is the
maximum for manslnughtei. Judge
Cleland pronounced the- sentence. The
prisoner accepted cooJy. He wiil ap
peal. IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
Eggs continue- upwards),
cents today.
37K
A college student wishes a place
to
wurK xor ner ooaru,.
Bring in year "Hull"' detachable um
brella handles and;get a-new top. We
have all grades.. F..Mv.FRbnch, agent.
Rev. Paul S. Bandy,, of the Unitar
ian church, Salem, Willi speak at Clev
enger Hall at 8'o'clock. Sunday even
ing. All a-e invited.
Watkins Jubilee Sineera at the II. P.
church Friday.-evening'. Admission 50
and 25 cents. A. fine: body of singers
and impersonators.. 1
The finest i brand, of scissors in the
city at Baltimores every pair guar-
anted. Money back im tea days if not
perfectly satisfactory;
The directors of the Alas- Club have
ordered the club rooms open on Sunday.
But no games-are allowed; The usual
nours win be obsemtedt.
F. F. Hoskins has. soldi the second
street restaurant to C. G. and L. ,B.
diller. who have taken, charm of it. a
good place or a goud.meal.
ManagsrrDasentof the commercial
club this week received letters of in
quiry from, Belgium, and: Sweden.- the
result of the Sunset advertising.
The "Hull" umbrella aests no more
than other inabas and yo get the ad
vantage, of the only-reliable detachable
handle made. . F.. M.. French, agent.
In the supreme- court this week a
ref erree was appointed to take testi
mony in the disbarment case against J.
A. F:nch, .a former Albany newspaper
man.
The most eommort machine in use is
composed ot many parts and people
thiriK because it is so generally used
that any man claiming to be a machin
ist can repair it. That is a mistake for
it requires skilled aad exDert workmen
oa-that particular machinery. Roberts.
& Roberts sewing machine experts..
Kepairmtr and rebuilding at Mrs E.
Aoodin s. 3rd and Broadalhin. Kell'
phone rciSOll.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Nolice is l rehy given that the under
signed has filed in the County Court ot
jliidu iuuiuY, vregon, nis tinal account.
at saauDittrsiot oi the estate oi Tru
man Prat, late of eaid county, rle
ceaeed, and that laid court ha appoint
ed Moii.tay, the 7'h da; of De eisoor,
1904. ai the hour o( ten o'clock -. ih
luro-oncn lithe hesrirz of oojeciioas 10.
aid bnl kccoq nt, 8"d the rctlirueDL
-ni-t.nl. GEO. S. OHILIX.
HEWUT & SOX, Ado.it,.rit.ttr..
Aiiotiiei-s t..r fixecuinx.
NOTICE OF FiNAL SETTLEMtN (
Notice is hereby given that the under-eiirie-
has tiled in the County O nut of
Ltnn Couatv. Oregon, he' riil m-c-ut t
s pxfcuirix cf the lust wi.l and t-v.
UMitof wa. R. MacKinnon, lata o'
said county, dt emed. and Inst e id
court bas npoiiiteri Monday, -.tie Tin
lay ol Decembe-, 1908, at the hiur of
len oVo.k in the forenoon, at the time
lor the betting of objeatioo to said finl
-tec -uni, and the r-ettlt,m-nt Ih.rvnt
ELViRA WAGS r . FY.
HEVVltrAtOX. Etocatni.
Attorney lot Er.acu.trij,. ,