We Want Extension Also. !
s Mr. O'Brien did a good thing when
he put that depot in the right place,
and a good one. Albany had tried
other managers for a long time without
any result. Mr. O'Brien appreciated
the situation and acted. Mr. O'Brien
and Albany people are on splendid
terms now. We have eaten together
and are getting to know each other
and that is something that counts.
Having learned that Mr. O linen is a
good friend of the city and we of Mr
O'Brien the suggestion is timely that
we get together and extend the C. &
E. over thu hills into Crook county,
something that is needed.
. Mr. Wood says Mr. Hill is the man
who does things and Mr. Harriman
does not; but as a matter of fact Mr.
Harriman has done a good many things
and ho will do others, one of which will
undoubtedly be the extension of the
Corvallie and Eastern, which we are
waiting for and will keep asking for as
earnestly and diligently as we did for
the depot, and it is ten times more inv
portant.
Mean Wire Pulling.
Down in Portland a gang ef political
renegades have combined for circuit
venting the will of the people of Ore'
gon, by defeating the election of Gov
Chamberlain. The most underhanded
methods are being suggested. All
manner of schemes are being concocted,
one and then another. Arguments
have been put forth that would make a
ten year old child look silly. U. S.
senators ought to be elected by the
people. Under the present laws they
cannot directly, but under the laws of
Oregon they may be indirectly, which
is the same thing. Mr. Chamberlain
was elected this way, just as binding
as if the constitution of the U. S. had
been amended providing for direct elec
tion, and he was chosen under it. Of
course Mr. Cake cannot be mentioned,
but it would be just as honorable to
attempt to have him elected now as
any ono else. With no sense of honor
this gang is at work in the dark. Will
they succeed in robbing the people.
Tilings Are Working vVell.
The recent reception and banquet for
the Portland and other visitors was a
ten Btroke. not simply as an advertise
ment, but as an Albany enthuser and
harmony maker. Albany people have
novor boon more united than they are
now, and a better feeling prevails in
the city than ever before in its history.
If there are any knockers in the town
they arc very quiet. Thero is u uni
versal spirit of progress and push. Al
bany beopie are going to pull together.
The cicy is going ahead just right in a
clean and healthy manner. It has a
lirst-class "booster" who is doing
splendid and effective work in a sane
manner, backed by a splendid executive
committee
Just got in the habit of speaking out
for Albany and its institutions and keep
your coid wator for drinking purposes.
A United Vulley.
That visit of a big crowd of Salem
people here to attend Albany's applo
fair was a fine thing, displaying a spirit
of unity in a groat industrial cause that
is very commendable, for it means
much. More and more thero is being I
..... ........
. ...
to mako this valley a fruit section with
romarkable rosources. The way to do'
it i not for ono countv alone to devol-1
- . ' , .. .
...... n ...ilnn V. fn nil nF thn nnlln t . n 1
ope appios, out r oi to aminos
ot tho valley. Anything that neips tne
applo industry hero will help it at ,
Salem, and vice versa. And anything
that manes aaiom a groat cnorry con-
tur will also make Linn county a cherry
grower, inis is just wnac is wanteu. j
Uct together must ue tne slogan oi mo
onuro valley. no men seep logetner
nnd grow togethor.
Tired of Whitewashing.
A Michigan editor grow tired
wielding the white wash brush in
matter of obituaries and decided to
form and tell tho truth for once.
of
tho
re,
Ho
commented aa follows upon tho death
of a well known citizen: "Died
aged 56 years, six months and 13 days.
Deceased was a mild mannered pirate
with a mouth for whiskey and nn eye
for boodle. 5fclletcanio hero in the night
with another man's wife and joined the
church nt the first opportunity. He
owed us several dollars for tho paper
and a lnrgc',mct bill and you could
hoar himi;pray"aix blocks. Ho died
Binging "Jesus Paid it All" and wo sup
pose He did for he never paid anything
himself. Hewus buried in an asbestos
casket and his many friends threw
palm leaves in to the grave for ho may
need them. His tombstone will be a
favorito roosting plac i for hoot owls."
-Ex.
a small nand painted china plate in the
. deep red and green tints and requests
D that if any one may have, through a
T. imi fuii nnM mistake, taken it away after the t an
Suntl IIiiWoiiHto BomW quet Tuisday ivening, they will kindly
BlTitiu X r L-Xy I
Saturday Night Thought.
This week the country has been keep
ing track of the returning piosperity
loot during the reign of Mr. Roosevelt,
and created by the election of Mr.
Taft. The Democrat hopes the pros
perity is genuine and isn't just a bubble.
As a matter of fact a general expres
sion of prosperity helps, to make pros-
prosperity, because disaster is often a
creature of the mind, and men some
times are more financially ill in their
minds than in their pocketbooks. Op
timism is a goad thing anyway, even if
one has to slam one's best friend, as is
being done to create it.
...
Three hundred people this week were
killed in a mine in Germany as the re
suit of Borne fire damp. That sounds
pretty tough and is a horrible thing not
only for the men themselves, but for
their families. It was one of the mis
fortunes of business. On the other
hand since last Saturday night two
thousand have died in the U. S. from
the drink habit, cut shor. years before
their natural time throigh their own
act, causing poverty and misery often
for years before the final wind up. In
a sense the horror is just as great, and
yet it comes in such a way as to hardly
be appreciated by the masses.
This has been a great;. week in Al
bany, one which will have material ef
fect on the fortune of this part of the
valley. More than anything else that
has ever occurred it has emphacised the
fact that this is not only an apple coun
try now, but is the making of a great
ono, one which will stand with any
apple country in the world. More than
that the flavor of the apple raised in
non-irrigated soil is farjahead of those
raised whore irrigation prevails, and
this is undoubtedly true of other things.
Anyway the great point is that this is
going to be an apple raising country,
without a superior in the world, and
some day Willamette attached to an
apple will give it a standing in the
world.
There is no better sign these days for
this valley, than the spirit of unity that
is being created, something that has
been needed for years. It should be
cryBtalized and made permanent.
This week another move was begun
for an endowment of $50,000 for Al
bany College. A bulletin reads: "We
began, we halted, we rested, we began
again; we now have hope be
yond our original ambition." Now it
is said $10,000 raised here will mean
$10,000 elsewhere, $50,000 in all. May
this full amount be raised. It will be a
big boost for Albany as well us the
college. Think of Albany without Al
bany College. Think of it on its feet.
The church which fathers the college,
has been a slow father to it, and should
make a splendid showing itself in the
hustle and a big one. That is right, '
and it is time for it. Then push it for
keeps until the $50,000 is completed.
I'cisoiul Liberty.
Exchange:
If an individual lived 100 miles from
his nearest neighbor he could dress in
fig leavos if he choose but when he
moves into a civilized community he
. nnvn M,n nrtpn nf piuilirrnl inn nnri mnaf.
contorm in B arge meaaure to the CU8.
toms nnd ,e uirementa ot that com.
munity-
The general law that the welfare of
society is superior to the right of the
sniiviihnil ami the aaaA nf snciotv iIh.
,,,, f,ima fh "! . i'M,A
" : '
uai nocriy anu oven me itsoii is almost
....
ullivorsaiy accepted among civilized
pe0pie
Pcraonl,i liber,y therefore can never
bb con3truej to mean the right of an
in.lividuai is roator tlllin tlle rilrht of .
community.
Cjvjjzatjon is possible because most
men nro willing to sacrifice their per-
BJna, chojcc for the gooi of socMy-
According to law und custom no one
hus liberty to commit crimo or to in
fringe on the rights of his neighbor.
I Personal liberty as a catch word de
ceives no one who thinks and used to
dufend tho liberty destroying saloon is
simply rot.
During the Miilita. 1
1 Covering the whole of Albany nights
is too much for one policeman. So far
as Albany peoplo aro concerned ono
would bo plenty; but becauso of the
Inrgo number ot idle men passing up
and down the vulley it is not enough,
There is also a special policeman, but
his duties apply only to tho care of the
stores of tho men who pay him. and
that is not enough. During the nights
is when tho lawless element prowls
abroad, and these dhy they need
watching mighty close in the protec
tion of the pioperty of the people
Mrs. Chas. Cusick reports the loss of
return to ner.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds Recorded:-
O. B. Cyrus to Arthur Lane lot
ocio $ iuu
Est. Martin Payne to Emily E. &
M. Grace Payne 929.36 a dated
June 1903 1
Chatel mortgage $600.
Deeds recorded:
Marion Shack leford to Geo. W.
Slavens 1200 sq feet 50
R. D. Kent to W. J. Holcomb 6
lots Brownsville 275
J. G. Crawford to Ralph Knotta
4 lots H '8 3rd ad 10
Patent Geo. B. Guy 69.75 acres. .
Five clear lists U. S. to Oregon of
school lands
Probate: In estate of J. Harvev
Roberts, Dec. 21 was set for final set
tlement.
A land contest W. H. Wager agt,
Geo. B. Gay over property about five
miles from Brownsville was in progress
today, P. R. Kelley being for the con
testant and J. A. Buchanan of Rose-
burg for the contestee.
SCIO
Codlin Moth Give the Court a
Vote of Thanks.
News:
Mavor Prill is opening up a comnlete
set of books for the city. When this is
done a proper balance sheet will show
just what the Water and Light plants
are earning. '
Since J. R. Gill was severely kicked
by a horse, some weeks ago, he talks
of quiting blacksmithing and of going
into the rooming house business, over
in Albany,
Our local cauitalists will do well to
erect some neat cottages for rent, next
year. A good many more people would
live in Scio, ii they couia get nomes, in
which to live.
On Tuesday the News man spent a
few hours in Albany, looking at the big
red apples. And say; rloou Kiver,
Rogue river, nor no other locality on
the Pacific coast, or anywhere else for
that matter, can furnish apples super
ior to those there shown.
Now that election is passed and pros
perity assured the citizens of Scio should
be up and doing, we need a pay roll
here. We want manufacturing enter
prises of every kind. We can get them
if we will only work for that end.
Don't be a pessimist.
The County Court has concluded that
all this talk about Cod in moths and San
Jose scale is mere balderdash and our
apples are not wormy, etc. This being
tne conclusion, the court could see no ; to sec asiae aeeas o, ioreciosuro or mort
earthv reason for the emnlovment of a gacres 5. to quiet title 6. injunction 4.
fruit inspector. So at the late session, i
r.he Court gave E. C. Roberts, who has
been looking after the fruit pests for
the past year, theU. B. It is now in
order for the aforesaid codlin moths
and the scale, which hails from our
neighbor on the south, to tender the
court a vote of thanks.
SAW THE
DEVIL.
A. rrnA avA ..rl.'an.a Incf nUf on..,
the first presentation of the famous
play The Devil,. about which there has
been so much comment. In some places
'performance has been stopped Some
declare it a moral play and others an
immoral play. The facts speak for
tnemseives,
Th n;i oa t,. : n, -,-m
phiisim n immcn.o M of trnnhlo
making an artist make love to several
women, including a married woman,
and the women in love with him, clos-
ing with the fiendish gurgle and laugh
ul ule oa"nic magesty in me annuo oi
" man' as the Brtiat ftnd married woman
r'l-'er "y tne trusting mis-
Dra : um ".f1 11 ,I n,nl;
euusness nan prevailed ana ine man and
. I J i J :
woman had foiled toe devil.
Mr. G. Lester Paul, a former editor
of the Corvallis Gazette, presented the
title part with marked ability. He has
developed into an actor of strength,
with an excellent appreciation of sit- I
nations. Mr. (jarvin Dorothy did the
artist well.
lomglit a comedy His Wife s Hobby,
will be presented
- '
Lebanon. i
I
Criterion:
Amos Clem has purchased the J.
L.
Gilbert farm above town for $4,000.
This is the old Edgar place and con
tains 30 acres.
The Biownsville high school football
team camo to Lebanon yesterday and
proceeded to do business with the Leb
anon school team on the gridiron in a
score of 21 to 5.
Mrs. J. B. Cougill, of Albany, her
sister, Mrs. T. E. Dwyer and Miss Ella
Dwyer, of Portland, came over yester
day for n couple of days visit with Mrs.
N. M. Newport.
C. H. Vehrs left Monday for Monroe.
Illinois, for a short visit The purpose
of his visit ho declined to state, but
there is n rumor current that there is a
strong attraction at that end of the
line, which takes him East at Thanks
giving time.
A Trip by the Democrat Man.
The editor of the Democrat on Mon
day will leave on a two weeks' trip to
Denver, on a visit with his mother and
brother and sister, whom he hns not
seen for twenty-eight years. During
his absence the paper will be in charge
of F. C. Stollmacker ns editor and Roy
W. Nutting as busine-s manager. Any
favors extended them will be appreciated.
CROWFOOT.
A Live Farming Center.
Homer Brown has gone to Portland.
Claude Harris has moved into his
bachelor quarters.
Amy Sturtevant is stopping at So
daville for awhile.
Mrs. Fenton and MrB. Goan, of Leb
anon, were visitors at G. Sturtevants'
Monday.
We are glad to note that Rich (Jhea
dle is up and about again, after quite a
serious illness.
The Ghost Show, given by the Crow
foot school on the eve of Oct. 30 was a
success in eyery way. About twelve
dollars was taken in and will be used
procuring an organ for the school.
The free traveling library at the
Crowfoot grange hall has been called '
in by the State Library Commission,
and another one will be sent in its place
Boon.
The farmers are making good use of
the fine weather to get their fall work
before the rainy season begins.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford were Albany
visitors both Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely and che attendance is increasing,
there being thirty-eight present last
Sunday.
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION.
Judge J. H. Scott, good roads pro
moter, came to Albany this morning
and so great is the interest in the good
roads movement in a short time had a
crowd ot twenty or thirty business men
this busy day at the commercial club
rooms, where he stated his case, the
importance of pushing the goad roads
movement. Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 1:30
was set for a convention at this city
and the following committee of arrangements-was
appointed: Judge C.
H. Stewart, Judge J. N. Duncan, Dr.
Ellis, C. C. Bryant, F. J. Miller, J. C.
Hammell, P. A. Young, who are to be
assisted by the others present, to-wit:
Messrs. Fortmiller, Devine, French,
Parker, Oling, Eastburn, Pipe, Ellis,
E. F. Sox, Van Winkle, Prof. Sanders,
Hamilton, Howard, Nutting, Meiser,
Freeman, Langdon and Dasent.
Upon motion the committee of seven
was directed to ask the county court to
foot the bills for the convention.
C. H. NEWS
Circuit court will convene Monday
with a docket ol seventy-one cases
department two as follows: divorce 20,
' partition 11, to register title to land 10,
foreclosure liens 4, specific perform-
anee z, receiversmp l. to establish ifr
vision line 1, to set aside award 1.
H. F. Hamilton to Commodore
Carey 11 a $
John Wither to Helen V. Craw
ford 25 a 5000
Jennie Anderson to Alice M. Ross
4.57 a
Alice Ross to S. W. Ross strip of
land near Albany
10
10
Probate: Sixth account approved
estate of August Boeneke.
News From Albany's Six
Early
Trains.
The platform is now Grants Passed in
iront ot tne vv . t , building, supt.
Launer will t here looking after the
worn until completed, ine men nam
ing the large trusks love this Grants
Pas3 sand- 14 Kive3 them muscle,
J. M. Ralston went to Portland on a
short trip. He iB doing well after
his
recent operation.
Mrs. J. C. Hammell went to Port
land on a couple days visit.
. Mrs. Ii. W. Wright and youngest
dauerhters returned trom Brownsville.
. .......... .... '
where Mrs. Wrieht's father is ill
L. T. Berry came down on the Spring'
field train. His post office though is
Lebanon.
Mrs. W. P. Read returned to Salem
Mrs. A. C. Schmitt went to Portland
on a short trip.
Miss Emma Brenner left for Portland
to remain until Monday.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCullough went
to Portland on a lew days visit with
their son Charles.
Prof. Hargreave returned from Leba.
non, where he nas a class in music.
broke the Record.
The Ladies of the Maccabees of the
Albany Hive at their meeting last night
simply broke the record for giving en
tertainments. Hearty good cheer pre
vailed on all sides. Airs. Minnie Miller,
the Lady commander who now resides
at uottage urove, ano ner aaugnter,
Anna, were in attendance, besides a
number of other visitors. Mrs. Read,
Past Lady Commander came up from
Salem and added much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion, Mrs. Sloan gave
a reading entitled: "Why I do not go
to Lodge' ' much enjoyed by those pres
ent. Miss Anna Miller read "1 am
glad my Mama is a Maccabe," in a
most entertaining way. Toasts were
indulged in Mrs. Minnie Miller acting
as toastmistress. .Mrs. Van Winkle re
sponded to the toast, "Fraternity",
Xliss Minnie Merrill, "On Common
t hings", and a number of others which
escaped the reporters pencil.
A guessing contest attracted all at
tention and created much amusement.
Refreshments of dainty quality, served
in atttsctive style closed the entertain
ment. Mr. Alix Anderson, the engineer has
been reassigned to Albany and will be
here again in a few day. Good.
MISFITS.
It was a valley apple show. United
we stand.
This apple fair is an eye-opener to
newcomers.
Next year look out for an apple fair
twice as large.
It was an immense apple touchdown,
and Albany won.
Salem Cherryites captured Albany's
Red Appleites all right.
Will Fulton have a'place in the coun
sels of the new president.
Apple packing iB a science with mon
ey in it for the learner.
A good many.idle men passing through
the valley who need to be watched.
One thing Portland needa is for the
newspapers there to pull together.
A 27 hour train between San Fran
cisco and Porland is a coming event.
William Martin, a prominent farmer
of near Brownsville, has been in the
city today.
A woman has been found brave
enough to fly in an aeroplane. It is
getting practical.
Joe Leiter has been losing consider
able of his fortune on the exchange.
Wanted more when he had plenty.
Linn county needs a first-class fruit
inspector, a man who does things. Mr.
Roberts has been that kind of an offi
cial. The Grange of Linn county hasstruck
a splendid key note of progress in the
proposal to have better roads leading
into the market towns.
The member of the next legislature
who resigns his position in order to de
feat Gov. Chamberlain for the U. S.
senate might just as well go and dig
his grave.
The Scio News suggests that farmers,
like other business men, should have
neat letter heads, with their business
and specialty. The idea is a splendid
one, fcucn tnings count.
Salem people declared it was a fact
that Col. Hofer is really a candidate
for Governor. One could tell that with
the way he smiled at all the gills. A
man running for Governor has to do it.
The county court of Douglas county
has issued on ordor that no more dock
ets shall be printed for the lawyers in
the circuit court. That's economy with
a vengeance.
Both Crawford and Burkhart secured
pictures' of the apple fair display. The
sending of them away will be a booster.
They should be put in post card form
as well as.in the larger shape.
Tom. Richardson was so well pleased
with the Albanv banouet that he tel.
ephoned up the next day that it waa all
riKHL. it la sli rate xiiuiiulubuii gets a
square meal anything like the adbany
feed is great.
An observing Albany man observed
that just as Foreman Buley put the key
in the new depot for the formal open
ing, the sun came out, the fog fled,
all nature seemed to rejoice, certair.lv
an auspicious opening.
This county should have a fruit in
spector. The development in the past
vear under Fruit Inspector Roberts has
been a pronounced one, no county in the
vallev makinir a better showing. The
good work should be kept up.
Judging from the reports in the
papers of thi wonderful return of pros
perity following the election of Taft
the republicans made a great mistake
four years ago when they elected Roose
velt instead of Taft. Had Taft been
elected the country would havo been
saved the recent panic. Too bad!
Several valley counties are making
arrangements for good appropriations
for road building. Better roads are in
the air all through the valley. Linn
county should stay up with the proces
sion by making a good sized appropria
tion lor tne worK- i,ec us give the
county the best roads to be secured.
It is money splendidly spent. We must
not lag.
Dr. W. S. Holt, of Portland, will be
here college day to assist the endow
ment committee.
The Menonites are preparine to erect
a church in Wright's addition on a lot
recently purchased of S. W. Ross.
The High School team was playing
Monmouth this afternoon. The first
half was 10 to 6 in favor of Albany.
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. modal.
,iit ..t7t,.,t.. foreiwrt meArthtuxA troeiwort
i iw iv it to, how to obtain paV-nU. tridi mark, I
wpyngou,c N ALL COUNTRIES.
Ehswss direct s.'4 Waskfagton lfitx timt,
monrv ana cjtm fatmi.
PiteM and lnfringeme.it Pnctlc Exclusively,
Writ or come to ns at
U Viatk Btrwt, opp. UaJted Stetw Vtm.i O&ca.E
WASHINGTON. D. C. I
t i i imiii n iiiiwwi I .
TELEGRAPH.
Portland. Nov. 12. Plans are being
drafted to beat Gov. Chamberlain for
thesenatorship. Senator Fulton is here
to lay plans for securing votes. The
Sell-wood G O. P. club is to draft an
anti-Chamberlain petition tonight, and
the republican county committee may
circulate petitions for signatures.
London. Nov. 12. An explosion of
file damp in a mine at Weat-phalia,
Germany, this morning caught 400 men
in the tunnels. Few escaped. 35 bod
ies have been recovered, and it is . be
lieved there is no hope for the 300 still
in the tunnels.
Hotsprings, Va. Nov. 12. Judge
Taft, Mr. Sherman, Senator Bourne'
Congressman Burton and others ar e
here playing golf and talking over the
future outlook.
Pekin, Nov. 13. The Chinese empe
ror is reported to have died today and
the emperess dowager is reported dy
ing. Prince Chun, brother of the em
peror is named as regent, and his son
five years old heir to the throne.
Wsahington Nov- 13. The secre
tary of the interior has withdrawn
from entry two small tracts in Clatsop
County for the purpose of creating
national parks. The areas embrace
Saddle mountain and Humbug moun
tain. They can only be made parks by
congressional action.
BIQ LAND SALE
30,000 Acres Secured by Minn
eapolis People.
The largest sale of fruit, dairy and
agricultural land ever made in Oregon
has just been closed in the sale of 30,
000 acres in Benton and Lincoln coun
ties to Minneapolis people, through
their representative, Mr. A. Snyder,
who will make his headquarters in Al
bany, in connection with t'iati & Hodges,
who have had exclusive sale of these
lands for the last two years, and who
promoted this sale.
The new ccmpany will be known as
the Yaquina Valley Fruit and Land
Company, which will through its west
ern representative have these lands
latted into ten, twenty and forty acre
tracts and sold for fruit, nut and dairy
purposes. These people will at once
get out their liteiature for extensive
advertising of this part of Oregon,
which will be done throueh Albanv. the
hub of Oregon, while the head office
will be in Minneapolis, with a branch in
Portland, but the business will- all go
through this city.
The men back of the enterprise are
J. B. Streeter & Co., Geo. W. Taylor,
Geo. E. Adams, of Minneapolis, and
several others of means and high stand
ing financially.
Already it it is said about three hun
dred families around St. Louis are con
templating coming to Oregon and se
curing some of thislproperty for homes.
THE BAPTIST
MEETINGS.
V great sermon.
This is almost the universal testimony
of those who were present and heard
Mr. Jones at the Baptist church last
night. In substance he said: Three
Steps In The Spiritual Life are based
upon the following text, "Repent ye,
and be baptised, every one of you, in
the name of Jesus Christ unto the re
mission of your sins, and ye shall re
ceive the gift of the Holy Spirit"; Re
pentence is necessary. It involves a
recognition of sin, forsaking sin. tum
inirto Christ by faith. A child's defini
tion of repentence fs "fts being sorry
enough to quit". Six baptisms were
witnessed by about 230 people, giving
a tangible illustration of the truths of
the sermon. Three services to-morrow
will be an epoch maker for thn religious
life of the city. Following the Bible
school. Mr. Jones will preach upon
"Home Religion" athreeo'clock meet
ing for men and boys exclusively, and
the great rally in the evening when
sermon and song and personal work and
prayer will combine under God's Spirit
to win many to the Son of God. At all
services an opportunity will be given to
make a large offering to the evangelists
who have labored so faithfully the past
three weeks. Every one who has re
ceived Christ in anj way should be
present to receive a letter prepared for
them.
DWe have one of the finest lines of
engagement and wedding rings ever
shown in Alhnnv 1? M Pi.Qn tl.A
jeweler-
The finest brand of scissors in the
city at Baltimores, every pair guar
antor! Mm : ...
--. uiya ii not
perfectly satisfactory.
Mr. Lee Willard, with his own east
ern company will appear at Albany in
A Poor Hflntinn a fiQ All
people should not miss. Tuesday even-
11117 Mml 17 mill U V.
D J ...... n.nuc lIlcldlB,
Rprriialiap. fa Mn.l!.. A ner.-!;-
e ....... ...a, hw muuans-
ter, who died recently at Creswell, was
lumiciiy manna Liieweuyn. tone crossed
the plains in 1849 and was married in
Albany to Richard McCalister.
Those wantintr
notify by phone at once. We n.ab
Inn.ia n f....r T . I ... on.
erts, at Mrs. Woodin's, 3rd & Broa3
aUrin. Bell phone Red 3011, Horn 4v
1 1--a infj-aaafc.
FrompUj obminvd, or rr r ttrmnivr
THt LOWEST. Scud model, phuto or jfce tch for
expert rch and free report on pntrntAhilltr.
INFRINGEMENT miles conducted befom all
courts Patents obtained through nn. AD'TR.
TISEDandSOtD.fn. TRADEMARKS, PCM
MONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
vpposire u. s. Patent Office,