Mr. and. Mrs. Stratton's Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stratton who loft
Ore.. Out. 10, 08 for a visit east write
they. arrived in Yuma Feh. R, 09. They
had almost enjoyable trip stopping off
at most of the large towns from Port
land, Ore., to the present time on their
rout, seeing many interesting sights
and places, and meeting a host of
iriends and relatives. In Ohio they
werelui esent to help participate in the
88th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Stratton's Mother, who is active in
mind ami body and enjoyed the day.
The winter throughout the East up
to the lust of Jan. was unusually fine
for an Eeastern winter. After leaving
St. Louis and points in Mo. they went
- South stopping at Houston and San
Antonio. Texas. Both towns are of
much interest, especially San Antonio,
which is very ancient being settled in
1689, and is noted for its old Spanish
missions and historical associations
Gov. Antonio Cordero was the first
gevernor to occupy the Governor's
Palaoe which was situated on Military
Plaza in 1749. Eight battles for the
independence of Texas have been
fought in and around San Antonio.
One of the curious and rare sights to
be seen in San Antonio on Houston St.
is ''The Buck Horn Saloon" where ar
tistically mounted and hung on the
walls are the largest and . finest collec.
tion of heads and horns of rare value
from all parts of the world that is on
exhibition today, over a thousand.
Many of them are trophies of his own
rifle. " This saloon enjoys the distinc
tion in Texas and perhaps in the whole
bouth which ladies visit, ft is estima
ted that no fewer than five hundred
and probably as many as twenty-live
hundred ladies and escorts visit it
monthly. It is an orderly place. W.
stopped off at Tucson, where is situa
ted the University of Arizona. They are
now stopping in tne Yuma valley,
where they will look after their land
there and later go on to San Dingo to
visii F. 0 Breckenridge and family be
fore returning to their Ore. home.
The climate in Yuma valley is most
aeiighttul and they report having in
their table early garden vegetables in
abundance such as turnips, beets, rad
isheu, lettuce and onions, etc., corn and
beans up and growing like magicc.
Great fields of barley up twelve and
fifteen incees high, rank and a beauti
ful dark green color with Bparklingdew
drops pondant from each blade glitter
ing in the bright morning sunseinc,
sowed just two months ago. Wo took
a drive to the river where the govern
ment is putting in the Levee. A great
force of men nnd tenir.3 at work and
"Old Glory" flouting high on the as
sembly Ten'.. I; will bo comploted in
a week or L:n Jays. They are now
noaring the complotion of "The Great
Laguna Dam" and people are feeling
the effect of it and will feel it more
and more as the time approaches for
the water to flow through the big
canals. These are the lands which the
U. S. K. Service declare will bo worth
$500 an acre at no far distant time
Among those looking for somo of these
lands is our energetic and genial neigh
bor Dr. Welch and family, of Silverton,
Ore., who has alroasy purchased sev
eral Yuma lots and is now looking for a
farm. . J
Contentment and happiness seem
prevclant. We meet people hero from
almost every state and all express
thomsol.-es as satiflod. The ladies in
this part of the valley have orgnaized
a branch of the "Federated Womans
Club" and tho other evening mRt at a
basket social and realized the sum of
$65 to go towards erecting a hall, show
ing a spirit of enterprise and push.
What Will Gov Bcnsuii Do.
It is Governor Benson now, by virtue
of one of the most peculiar political
events in the history of the country.
This makes Mr. Benson Oregon's load
ing citizen. As Soirotury of State he
has nttracted little attention, no doubt
many people In Oregon not even re
membering who the secretary was; but
as Governor ho will bo exceedingly
prominent. It will offer a splendid op
portunity to tost his character. At the
verry start ho is faced with a problem
which will show whether he is going to
be Governor or whether he is going to
bo dictated to by political demoga
ijogucs, some of whom are now ram
pant in Oregon. His conduct will be
watched with great interest by Orego
nians generally. A Bate, conservative
adminstration in tho interest of the peo
ple and against graft will give him the
inside track for futuro honors of an im
portant character.
A Serious -Matter Anyway.
The insanity of Ralph Bristol, a stu
dent of the U. of O., is attracting a
good deal of attentionand with reason.
Tho University is doing its best to
make it appear that it was not the
ducking in the cold water of the bath
tub that did it, . but overstudy.
that he was gradually petting
that way anyway Tho bath
tub hazing system doesn't Beeth to dis
turb the faculty very much. It ought
to. It Is simply barbarous and intam-
ous. Keeping a person under water
until the bubbles come up is certainly a
jerious matter. It is time students
were treated like other people who do
criminal acts and be made to suffer for
their misconduct promptly and efTec
lively.
Bin Inaugural Display
Mr. Taft will be inaugurated this
week. He is anxious to have theBwell-
ist inaugural in the history of the
country, a display which will make the
people take notice, according to the
dispatches.
A simple.unostentious inaugural wou'd
be much more in keeping with the
character of our government, big dis
plays are imperialistic in their charac-
ter. It would be much preferable if
fields of gold would be left out of the
program. Those presidents which ask
for the least display are the ones cloB'
est to the hearth of the people.
An Ago ot Trusts.
This is atl age of trusts. Nearly
every branch of industry is now con
trolled by some form of combine. One
writer aptly portrays life in this era of
trusts, thus:
Pierced by the Pin trust.
Chilled by the Ice trust.
Roasted by the Coal trust.
Soaked by the Soap trust.
Doped by the Drug trust.
Wrapped by the Paper trust.
Bullied by the Beef trust.
Lighted by the Oil trust.
Squeezed by the Corset trust.
Soured by the Pickle trust.
This is indeed a "trustful" life.
The Farm Magazine.
If Secretary Garfield really wishes to
retire to private life, he will have to
dodge that governorship boom when he
gets back to his native state.
LAND FIGHT
BEGUN.
Geo. W. Wright, of this eity, was in
Portland in the interest of clients in the
famous suit of the government against
the Oregon and California Railroad
Company to secure the forfeiture of a
grant to about three million acres of
land. There are many other lawyers in
it including A. C. WoodcocK of Eugene.
Tho defense is thoroughly organized
with the best attorneys to Be secured
in the fight. A. W. Laffertv of Port
land, William H. Flett of Seattle are
at the head of the work of prosecution.
Tho government begins by demurring,
and there will be demurrers galore be
fore it is through. It will probably
be years before the contest is finally
settled.
CORVALLIS.
The Gazette:
J. Benson Starr, who lives in Los
Angeles, is having a fine new house
built on hi i place near here. M. C.
Starr, his brother, is doing the work.
Carver's C. & A. railroad is now be
ing completed as rapidly as the weather
will permit. Last week a spur track
was laid around Starr's point.
Jim Lewis has bouirht the HemDhill
corner Second and Jelferson streets and
is now figuring to erect a nice, new two
story building on it. The lot. is 25x100
feet.
County Clerk Moses has issued a mar
riage license to Elic C. Kigcr, son of
W. r. Kiger, ami Miss Maud Stewart,
daughter of "Lafe" Stewart. The
groom is 1& years old and the bride 17.
They wore married Wednesday evening,
February 24, at tho M. E. parsonage.
The young men's Bible class at the
Presbyterian church, under tho dir
ection of Prof. J. B. Horner, and com
prising sixty-five bright, active young
men, havo conceived the idea that a
class of one hundred would be a gteat
benefit to many young men who are nut
now improving the morning hour by at
tending Sunday scnool at any ot tne
various churches in the city. They
have divided up for a recruiting expe
dition nnd win go out into the byways
and hedges for a period of three months
to Bather t-iom in.
Around Foster.
The Spaulding Logging camp is mak
ing things lively on the river just above
i Foster. Their first contract was two
million foot. Now they havo contract
ed to nttiiK live minion teet more.
W. K. Mcaloy has a crew of men
ucttiiiL? out timber to build his large
siiw mill, which ho expects to have
ninninc bv the first of July.
Fred W adtli has sawed thirty thous.
and foot of lumber with his small mill
this winter.
The two now stores are doing a good
business.
Several years ago a man was out
from Washington distributing the Ori
ginal Documents of the President, etc.
lor about $:!5 a set. .lust so many were
set asido for Oregon mid he had in each
town the names of a f'W prominent
men being specially favored in being
allowed to buy them. Tho whole mat
ter was exposed by the government it
self. Tne production was a good thing;
but the irvcrnment had nothing to do
with it, nnd tho price was about four
times wl.at the books co.ld be gotten
for in Washington.
HOFLICH'Sfoi jour oysters properl
ervrd, nccnHing to tnste.
C. Ii. NEWS
Heavy tax payments:
D. Roth $185 57, J. E. Bell and A. D.
Harrison $218.00, R. H. Liggett $108.70,
L. J. Montgomery $115.24, O. P. Co
show $119.54, Louis Zuhlsdorf $104.27,
John Carnegie S120.45 Carl Grell S325.61
Thos Froman $147.73.
Judge Burnett was due to hear acaBc
at the court house this afternoon, but
failed to appear, the first time of the
kind, due to a mistake in making the
memorandum.
Deeds recorded:
Albert R. Ray to W. R. Ray 241.
64 .....$
J. N. Rice to Maude Hand 86.14
acres 1
Lucinda Phillips to J. L. and B.
C. Nye 28 acres 1000
Harriet Shunn to C. J. Powell
15 8 W 1
A Dalton Harrison to Bird Rose,
several tracts 10
Satisfaction for $600 and $1800.
Probate: Final hearing in estate of
Martin Van Buren set for April 5.
Final account approved in estate of
Lucille Hart and guardian discharged.
Marriage license: Wm C Obermever.
aged 25, and Roxy E Buchanon, aged
19, ot stiedd. jno. iz lor rebruary.
Hunters license: W Pollock. J
Department one of t.ie circuit court
will meet on Monday, with thirty cases
on the docket, just out. Twenty two
of the cases are for the recovery of
money, most of them with attachment;
there are two appeal cases from jus
tice courts, one appeal from a record
er's court that of the city agt. Peacock,
two rape cases, those against Bucha
nan and Turpin on the docket for a
couple of years, the case of Oregon
against William Crawford, and one
to.
recover money not received.
Tax payments over $100:
H. W. Settlemier $119.55. Lvdia 4et-
tlemier $113.97, Chas Pfeiffer $933.29,
R. L. Smith $155.79. Mrs. E. J. Wood
cock $270.97. G. W. Laubner $119.98.
C. H. Greer $132. 50, F. G. Will $215.10,
P. Nutting 5156.63. M. H.
Donnelly
$102.62.
Deeds recorded:!
U. S. to R. E. Harrison and wf.
641 acres , S
A. D. Hamilton to H. H. Zing-
ley, et al 45 acres 1350
D. Wassom to J. H. D. Golt'-
son 160 ucres
250
3300
3.H.D. Goldson to E E. Upmey-
er iw acres
Martha A Cozier to D. S. Mc-
Williams 82 acres
Mark D. Brandon to Wilson Cary
tract 14 3 W 3500
M . 't .,
Mortgages for $1500, $2200; $200. :
385k 70 were the recetDts of the record
er for February. A big little month.
Probate: In estate of Jason Wheeler
petition to self real estate granted.
In estate of Wm Hong appiaisers
were amoointeH: T,. IvL Curl. T.. K Rwnn
and R. A. B. Veal for Linn county, and
C. E. Hawkins. R. A. Bensall and. B. F
Swope- for Lincoln county.
Reeeipts of the clerk,
$155.50.
for Febnuary
Home and
Abroad-
BornjnMBefkele-?' " Febs 2S to
ox Aiuuny, a ooy.
A man named Hartwig was fined $500
by J udge Harris, at Eugene yesterday
for running a blind pig. Judge Harris
means business.
Albany members of ' the Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine have received notice
to be at Ashland on Saturday April 24
to warm the sands, and several will un
doubtedly be on hand.
The new state t.x commission has
orginized with J. B. Eaton in the four
year term and C. V. Galloway the two
year term. C. L. Starr, who had lost a
job bythe defeat of the normal meas
ure)) was made secretary.
l)i. Isr the new law every school dis
trict in the state must have six months
school during the year. In Linn county
there are twelve districts having only
four months school, vhichwill be affect
ed by ic. The law is a good one.
Forrest Smithson, representing the
Multnomah Club, of Portland, broke
world s record in the 60-yard high hur
ples and SO yard low hurdles at the in
door moot of the Original Gaiety Club
at San Francisco. He cleared the high
sticks in eight sesonds, or ou; fifth of
a second better than the former record.
He covered the low hurdles in 9 2-5
seconds, beating the record made by A.
A. Jordan, of New York, in iss7.
Smithson passed through Albany for
Portland a day or two ago.
Letter List
Tho following lotters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postoflice uncalled for
March 3, 1909. Persona desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
W. D. Barlny. Mr. Matt Carter,
George Dow, G. R. Dixtcr. Mrs. Letta
Davis, Miss Carrie Gillette, Miss Blanch
Hawley. Mrs. VadaL Hart, Mr. Frank
J. Hemerrick, Edd Hill, Miss Gertrude
N. McKern, Mrs. Mary Maxwell, Mr.
Stanley OrchowsKi, Mr. BUI Park
Mr. Chas. B
Smith. Mr.
Richardson. Mr. Hubnrt
E. L. Smith. Mrs. A. C
Tiffio d. Mr. Henry B. 1'hielson. E. W
Udell, M. VanNatta, I Frank Vaugh,
Mr. F. Wright.
J. S. Van Winkle. P. M.
ORIGINAL
OREGON.
The Democrat has received a copy of
one of Mr. Harriman's organs, with an
irticle so interesting it is published,
hough not necessary, for our state leg
i .Uture took a tumble:
Oregon is nothing if not original. It
discarded the election machinery in
vogue in all the other states and adopti d
a metnou oi its own. it nas a primary
law that leads to most unexpected re
sults and an initiative and referendum.
Now it talKs of building its own rail
roads because it has a grouch with
Mr. E. H. Harnman. Charging him
with attempting to obstruct the devel
opment of central Oregon and with re
garding that region as his own private
domain, the Oregon Legislature is con
sidering a resolution to amend the State
constitution so that the State may own
and construct railroads. Oregon may
wen pause beiore proceeding with this
ill-considered nurDose. If it will sleet)
on its troubles with Mr. Harriman the
moming will bring it wisdom and re
flection, and point out to it the follv of
its proposal. State railroad ownetship
is a tning ot tne past, and Oregon is
peculiarly unfitted for such an experi
mentif one is attempted. Instead of
adopting this truculent attitude, why
not try conciliation? If Oregon wants
additional railroad facilities it can only
secure them with the assistance of cap
ital, and that will never be tfiven while
the State's lawmakers are intemperate
iu ai.wvi.uia ur uumguuisuc ill acviuii.
C. H. NEWS.
Heavy tax payments:
M. V. Koontz $371. 32, Albany Iron
Works $164.90. John Paul and C. H.
Buckner $133.37. Jacob Ogle S190.03,
Wm Abraham $130.60, Perry Parker
$140.67. W. E. Parker $123.27. H. D
McPherron $103.25, Mary J. Hilyeu
$235.27, F M. Miller $146.83. J. S. Ames
$128.36. Jefferson Mvers $110.84. Cath
erine Crawford $121, W. C. Burkbart
$142.16, Jasper Wilkins $146.66.
One woman upon paying the first half
of her taxes remarked that she honed
she would be dead before the second
half comes due.
Probate:
H. W. Rice appointed administrator
I of estate of J. N. Rice. Appraisers
L. J . rlildreth, U. t. KoDnett, ivm
: Conner.
Circuit court: new suits:
A. E. Shelton agt J. W. Shelton. for
divorce. Married January 12, 189U.
100 charges, threats to kill, false; accusa
tions, self support, etc. W. R. Bilyeu,
attorney.
S. J. Brown agt George Brown for
divorce. Married on Oct. II, 1905.
chargea desertion. W. R. Bilyeu .at-
I lorney
Demurrer bv Woodcock and Potter in
Englice P. and Co agt. Harrison.
County court met and allowed num
erous bills.
Hunters keense:To;n H. Watkins.
Deeds recorded :
T. J. Munkers to W. A. Ewing 76
acres $ 1250
O. and C. R. R. to W. A. Ewine
4.2 200
H. P. Burke to Clara M. Cheadle
109 by 14 feet Lebanon 975
Mortgages $800, $1000.
Release of Mortgage $750.
A fixture of Things and Thoughts
Spring has come.
Get your hoe ready,
ed.
It will be need-
Builders busy regardless of the sea
son. Grumbling becomes a habit with some
people.
Portland is after Gypsy Smith,
needs him bad.
She
Mr. Harriman doesn't seem to care
how much he is whacked,
An exchange calls ex fa session talk
gossip.
The worst kind too.
Don't let your good nature evaporate,
says an advertisement. Smile.
People who don't like to pay taxes
should move to some other world.
Someone says the most kicking is
dime by men paying the least taxes.
Of course Fulton will be appointed.
Tuat is what the office is for. Just a
j ,b.
Of course the C. & E. ought to be ex
tended first, and it is what Crook county
people want.
One of the grourds for a new trial
for Jim Finch is that he was not defend
ed by competent counsel. That is a
g.od one.
Judk'e Steven A. Lowell will be a
candidate for the new federal ludge-
shiP- Hls appointment wojld give
B.tsisiacuon.
I The infamous ship subsidy I ill, the-l
highest graft of the age, his again
be.-p beaten in the house. It ilould be
killed for good. -
MISFITS.
Inauguration week.
Wheat is now king.
Will Governor Benson make good.
Mr.' Roosevelt will keep in the limelight.
The Democrat tries
page the best.
to make every
Lucky Baldwin had the luck to liie
just like poor people.
Ralph Bristol was hazed to insanity.
That is the long and short of it.
The Egyptians once settled in
co according to a new theory.
Mexi
Next. The S. P. will probably keep its land
the same as Standard Oil keeps its oil.
California is falling into line.
It will
have a direct primary law,
will rule.
The people
Oregon might as well understand first
as last that it cannot bulldoze Mr.
Harriman.
PminW.lppt Taft ie a momhor of
the Unitarian church and Mrs, Taft
the Catholic church.
of
Mrs. C. B. Shelton was goveraoress
.
of Oregon for 25 hours and 10 minutes,
the onfy lady governor Oregon ever
had.
Gov. Benson is being overrun' by a
horde of petafoggers demanding an ex
tra session of the legislature' One is
too many.
Horace McKinley, the grabber, was
recently insulted by being referred I to
53 new,sPaer 83 n occupant of the
Ah Stevens, and struck the writer
of the article.
,. . .. D ' . ..
Fulton is beating Bourne out in a big
hght in the Senate. He has secure
tne deteat of Young in securing a con
firmation as postmaster, and will ob
tain the judgeship Bourne is fighting.
The worst rot yet is that Ralph Bris
tol was insane beiore he was hazed.
If he really was. ladies and gentlemen,
what uo you think of a gang of college
students low enougii to naze an
man.
Colleges and. unipersisies
, ,,
should se-
no more sense in a student brdy en
forcing a rule bv holding a fellow stu
dent under water until he gurgles than
there is a parent, or any one else.
Gov. Benson is balking at calling a
special session of tire legislature, fear
ful lest the members will wish to go in
to other things besides the improve
ment of the state buildings. Better
not trust them. It is scaly business.
Roy Fitzwater has soldi his confect
A great graft is tlw new insurance ionery and cigar store to. Chas. Swink,
law, creating the office of commissioner who will take charge at once. Mr.
at $3,000 a year. The same work was Fitzwater will move on to the farm of
done by the same person, a clerk in the His father-in-law. J. Q. Swink, north of
olBce of the Secretary of State for town.
$1800, and it didn't rake much time Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wither, who have
either, it is tne worst kind of a graft:,
but is a sample of the legislature.
An old newspaper man who has re
cently gone into the photographing bus
iness says: I find that photograhers
rarely advertise, but I am . too . old a
newspaper man not to behave in it for
everything. I d advertise myself if II
was running a cemetery quiet rooms,
clean beds and plenty of heat.
S. F. News Letter: -Reverendl
Charles R. Brown,. pastor of the First
Uongregationai cniarcn, in a virile ser
mon lays the blame for the faults of
the children upon the bridge and card
playing propensities of the women.
While he takes noexamples and speaks
of no particular community, he holds
that the women of the country who are
in society are frittering their time
away in amusements which degrade,
and that not enough care is takem of
the children
Five propositions right along for in
creasing the Democrat's circulti n.
enough to make one dizzy: one a self
sharpening shear premium, another an
insurance policy premium, another a
big newspaper clubbing, another too
big a secret lo De divulged wi hout nav
another a Bible stuoy, besides, contest
propositions galore. But really people
JritVV,"rilPTr " 'T"' 01 u"s
merits as agiver of news and for what
t Lau.,s iu. in character.
The following problem is creating a
good deal of interest. Work it out and
report the answer; Charley met his
friend James iinnn tho atra-t nnri nM
him that he had been fishing. "How
many nsn did you catch" asked James,
Charley replied: "If to the number of
nooks of the Old Testament you add i
the number of books of the New Testiv-1
ment; multiply that by the number of i
apostles wno were present at the trans-
nguraiion divide by the
number of
books written b) Luke, subtract the
number of times the Israelities marched
around Jericho, multiply by the number
of pieces of silver Judas received for
betraying Christ, divide bv the number
of spies Moses stnt into Canaan, add
:he number of letters in the name of
the city in which a man climbed up a
' ree to see Christ, divide by the num-'
.er of apostles that were called the '
-Sons of Thunder' the answer will be
ine number of fish I caught.
"Had dyspepsia; or indigestion for;
ears. No appetite, and what I did '
jt distiesoed me terribly. Burdock'
-inta?; orhioUrfdm?-"W.lk.r
.unuurj, uuio.
TELEGRAPH.
SALARY TO
BE RAISED
Washinton, March 3. According to
the agreement reached today by con
ferees, Taft salary will be seventy-five
thousand a year. With traveling ex
penses and annual compensation, it. will
be a hundred thousand dollars.
Town Swallowed
London, March 3. An earthquake is
reported to have swallowed a small
village near Jerusalem, with one hun
dred fifty under the ruin 3.
The Inaugural.
Washington March 3. fair weath-
er is predicted for the inaugural.
I Great crswds are gathering.
Washington March 1 The senate
formally agreed to a conference- report
on the Oregon-Washington judgeship
bill and the measure goes to President
Kooseveit for his signature, 'this m the
measure which if it becomes a law w U
result in Fulton s appointment to judge.
Salem, March 1. Mr. Benson be
came governor oi Oregon this afternoon.
tt r i "-i. : c t . -
He was sworcv in by Chief Justice
Moore of the supreme court.
Los Angeles. March 1. E. .
(Lucky) Baldwin died at his celebrated
ranch at 7 o'clock this morning aged
81. It is estimated he left an estate
valued at $25,000,000,
Portland, March 1. The argument
of the Harriman demurer in the case
wherein the government seeking for-
U,. . .Ur. O. I
iforni8 R R, t0 two million acres o
Und jn the s.ate waa begun tod b
fore Jndge Wolverton.
; WashingT0N( Marcb 2-The inter-
state commerce commission decided the
Spokane rate casetoday. whereinSpok-
ane is fighting for an equal rate from
the east with the coast cities. Some
oi the rates are reduced and the others
held to be "inherently high". The
effect will be to make Spokane more of
a jobbing center
Tillamock. March, 2 Foreman
John Peterson was beaten to death by
Adoloh Norstrum Sunday night ana
insane' robbed. Peterson was boss of the con
struction gang on the P. R. & N. RY.
He was beaten to death with the butt
of a revolver.
, . ,.
i resting up for the arduous duties of
inaagration. Big crowds are already
arriving. Wet weather is- expected.
Lebanotii.
The E. A.
J. L. Couey and family will leave in
a. little ever a week for their home in
the Alberta country, Canada.
neon visiting nm parents. ac mis piace
after spending a couple of months in
California, left yesterday for their home
in Idaho.
George and Frank M. Peeke have
purchased an acre in Home Addition
from M. A. Miller and J. C. Maver.
The Peeke brothers aie-builders and in
tend to erect four houses on the tract.
Mrs. Lizzie Fox has also trarchased an
acre in Home addition,
In and Around
Albany,
A rare treat! Coming! ! March 11,
12 and 13. Turner Art Exhibit.
The Albany Fruit Growers Uniora
will meet on Friday afternoon for organ
ization. Social dance at the skating rink ne'i
Saturday night. Good music. Tickets
75 cents.
The regular meeting of the Albany
Con mercial Club will be held tonight.
A'l members are requested to be pres
ent. See the famous Art Exhibit, worth
'oouornl thnnonrwl rfnlio 9nn nf th.
most noted paintings of ancient and
modern times.
Chicken dinner at the W. C. T. U.
hall Saturday noon for only 25 cents,
iven b th ladiea of thye Matefok
church.
Evangelistic services will be held at
the Presbyterian church beyinning
Monday March 7,. with Rev. Clarence
ri. btevens as the preacher. The meet-
inS3 wi" last untiI tne 21st
Why the Old Way.
I pay cash for for your eggs what
others pay in trade.
Get my price on Doultxv and veal this
week.
. I have Portland and Seattle connect
ions that enabled me to quote the very
best cash prices.
One block east ot the Wig Warn
Barn on 2nd St. Look for the sign
Watson's Cash Produce House.
Home Phone 208. Bell Red 511.
Public Sale.
W. J. Savage will have a public sale
ot furniture, farming untensils and
ehtek. Friday March 6th. at the
Brownell nursery place, south western
suburbs of Albany.