PICTURES AS EDUCATORS.
There may be some foolishness
about the moving pictures, but mixed
up with it there is a wonderful basis
for education and sight seeing. This
week, for instance, Albany people
have been shown the president as he
appears in every day life in a realistic
manner, scenes in the great event of
the Fulton-Hudson celebration, a cen
tennial anniversary attracting wide at
tention, and sonic aeroplane flights at
Rheiins, over the Atlantic, besides
some industrial views, all educators
of a high order, worth any one's time
to see. But variety is the spice of
life, and it is timely to have a few
funny scenes and those of romance
and art for diversion. Altogether the
moving picture is one of the marvels
of this wonderful age.
BRYAN DRAWS.
Mr. llryan continues to draw im
,icnsc crowds the same as he always
has. The people like him and wish
'o hear him. When he speaks he
..ays something along lines of advan
tage to those listening, fie is a great
man and a great thinker, the coun
try's best orator. Perhaps another
Henry Clay. It is not at all probable
he will ever be president, and he will
do well if he will leave the Held open
for others, as much as his friend:
would like to see him in the presi
dent's chair. It is more than a mat
tcr of sentiment.
ALBANY'S LIMITS.
The boundaries of the city of Al
bany should be extended. How much
the Democrat is not'prepared to state;
but as much as the city is able to take
care of and give improvements in
keeping with the needs of the district
taken in. This is absolutely necessary
or a city cannot grow. The fact that
there are vacant lots in the present
limits and a good many of them is no
argument against it. There are al
ways vacant lots in any city, little and
big, and always will be. Some peo
ple will not sell until they are ready,
and allowance must always be made
for such things, and a big one.
THE CHINESE MISON.
The United States has no minister
in China, and it will have difficulty in
securing one after its recent experi
ences. Most public men, as much as
they court distinction, do not want
the Chinese commission. Mr. Crane
had to resign because he did what the
President does right along, talked a
good deal, and told things he had no
business to tell, prom a diplomatic
standpoint.
Several men are mentioned for the
important place, but it will not be an
easy thing to till it, so full of compli
cations is the position from every
standpoint, personal or general.
A TACTFUL PRESIDENT.
President Taft has been on delicate
grounds while down in California, and
he did well from a political stand
point to guard his words in reference
to the Japanese question. And yet on
this trip he is supposed to present a
clean breast on great public questions
and ought to give the same views he
would if preparing a message to con
gress. It is interesting to observe the
tact used by public men as they pass
through a country, speaking in keep
ing with the interests involved.
ONE WAY OF DOING IT.
A man down in Portland is under
arrest for murder. A principal wit
ness against him is a young woman.
A wife does not have to testify against
her husband, so the man has married
the woman, and stands a good chance
of being cleared. Not every woman
would marry a man in such a case,
but it is interesting just the same, and
shows the capacity of man to meet the
emergencies of life, lie is generally
found on hand even at the altar.
THE JOKING CARICATURIST.
There was a small snow storm in
the cast, and worse than that in some
places, whereuptui the Oregon cari
caturist made a winter scene of east
ern weather that would make the
north pole look tame and presented
it as a sample of eastern climate
WhiU a terrific exaggeration there i.
a ve:n oi humor in it that is full of
ginger. When it comes to weather
the former easterner enjoys a joke at
the epene of those remaining the
oilier side oi Ihe Kockies.
The Weather.
Range of tentperuture :i-"t, being
the coolest night yet.
The river is down another notch,
summer stage, .9 foot.
Prediction: Fair tonight and .Sunday,
with light frost in the morning.
Louis Parker hiuI tieorne Lewis, of
Portland returned homo aft.'r ii hunt rn
the Parker lunn. They had the limit
of roosters.
I SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
This north pole contention promises
to be a main theme for some time.
Mr. i'cary this week has been doing
some more knocking and the readers
of the world cannot help hearing it.
Like most knocking it is having a
back-acting effect and Mr. Peary con
tinues to be the one hit with almost
a universal sentiment against his con
duct. He ought to go and hide him
self for several weeks until he can
get the freeze out of his heart.
The entire country has been in
tensely interested in the championship
games of base ball between the two
winning teams of the two greatest
leagues in the country. So general
has it been that even out in this coast
state nearly three thousand miles
away the result has been watched by
old base ball players with almost local
interest. Some have had preferences;
but many have enjoyed the contests
for the sport itself. Base ball has
been wonderfully improved until
when played by experts it is a match
less contest.
Tliis week some of the trophies of
Teddy Roosevelt have been arriving
from across the waters, giving the
people of this country an opportunity
to have an ocular demonstration of
the prowess of the mighty hunter.
The story of the different hunts from
the pen of the Nimrod himself will be
(he next in order, and some will read
them, and others will not.
This week the open season for
shooting Chinese pheasants arrived
and the annual slaughter if b:rds
has taken place, that is, the first great
attack on the birds, those unfortunate
enough to be males, while the females
have undoubtedly had to do some tall
dodging. It is said that a young
rooster is hardly distinguishable from
the females, so that one wonders how
the hunter manages to only hit males.
A real sportsman never ought to
shoot a squab anyway whatever the
sex. Nor should one stoop to pot
hunting, lie game and let the birds
have a show.
I
This week Albany people had the
privilege of hearing a distinguished
man on the platform. It is a splendid
thing for a place like Albany to have
the advantage of a high-class lecture
and concert course, and money is well
spent that is put into such things.
There is not enough of this kind of
entertainment. Too much the mind
has gone off into fiction. Gov. Bob
I
Taylor was particularly welcome with j
his splendid story of Tennessee life,
clean philosophy and moral and re
ligious uplift.
The President has been finishing up
his long trip. It was a good thing
for the people of the country to have
..:..:t r fl, .t;..t:.,
Mie iiiivuee ui mviin in, viiomi- j
gulshed chief executive. At the same
time it was a trying ordeal for the
President; but such a trip really
brings out the character of the man
much more than his life at Washing
ton. Among his constituency, face (
to face he has a splendid chance to
show the stulT he is made of. Mr.
Taft has shown himself a Roman i
when among Romans instead of lead
ing in thought when it might grate ,
against the nerves of his hearers. The
President has good qualities, but he i
is far from a great man.
SHOTS.
An Albany hunter soys that his dog
got disgusted when he had pointed six
or seven females in succession without
shot at them. Ho declares that it is
going to ruin the dogs, that a dog
wants some shooting done for his
efforts.
According to all of the reports the
hunters left the female birds. Not a
hunter admits having shot a female.
One tells of shouting a bird, just at
sunrise, and thinking he had killed a
female went and hid it, but when it was
lighter made an examination and found
it was a rooster.
A big Portland man, with a dog and
four men pheasants, at the depot, last
night, remarked:
"I hunt pheasants for the sport of it.
Personally 1 had rather have a good
steak, but its lotsot fun to tramp forty
miles over the country, even it you can
inly get live birds "
Lawyer Kisley, trained at shooting
Filipinos, got his live birds before noon'
mM roosters.
Hen Clelan says he saw fifteen roos
ters nn.l throe hundred hens', but he
s'aved with the law, though his dog
stuck up his nose when the hens were
allowed to go.
One lonesome looking hunter started
back for Portland without a bird.
J. L. Green, the Portland deputy
game warden, who was here at the
opening of the season, and inspected
about every bag in sitrht. reports it re
marl able cleun observaace of the game
law.
Mrs. Fluella Turner went to Newpoit
this afternoon.
C. H. NEWS.
New suit:L. L. Brooks agt. A. B
Slocum to recover $231.70 for goods
sold. C. C. Bryant attorney.
Articles incorporating the trustees
of the Presbytery ol the Willamette.
Incorporators J. C. Elliot. J R. N.
Bell. H. T Babcock, A. C. Schmitt and
H. J. Kirkpatrick.
1260 hunters licenses issued.
Deeds recorded:
F. M. Quinn to John L. Stoddard
160 acres $ 10
John Briggs to C. K. Courtright
44 ft front 500
Marv E. Putnam to W. H. Put
nam 8 acres 800
A. J. Miller to C. E. Tyler lot
Sodaville 35
D. vV. Rumbaueh et al to II . W.
Settlemier lot bl 24
C. P. Feebler to G. B. Peebler,
int in est J. F Peebler H's 2nd i
ad 500
W. H. Myers to Burl Callaway 3
lots Brownsville 1400
W. H. Putman of near Sweet Home
brought down three fine cougar skins
and a wild cat getting $49.50 in all for
bounties.
The total hunters licenses issued at
the beginning of the. open season this
year was 1329, while last year the num
ber was 1192, showing that the inter
est: continues unabated, regardless ol
the more stringent game law and the
much smaller limit.
Recorder Froman was unable to go
out after Celestials, the hrst time he
has ever missed a hunt on the first day.
Deeds recorded:
H. H. Hendryx to Will Adam's 8
acres .. $ 1
Lucy G. Yates to J. M. Hodge 2
lots block 7 Wrights ad 10
G. M. Belts to J. J. Thomas 80
' acres 2400
T. F. Lake to Curtis Lumber Co
26.93 acres 10
C. O. Smith to J. T. Herron 10.
72 acres 600
R. P. Killibrand to L. J. Yoder
4.28 acres 500
H. L. Montgomery to W J Myers
ana wt so by au teet jn Browns
ville 700
108 licenses were issued yesterdav.
1337 in all this year.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Galloway held
session this atternoon
an adjourned
without much
doing.
Sale was confirmed in J. F. Taylor
agt. Mary E. McCoy.
In Maud Lambert agt. Frank Lam
bert, nonsuit was ordered on motion of
B. S. Martin for the plaintiff.
Orher matters will be heard this
evening and tomorrow morning.
Judge Galloway left this noon after
disposing of the business of the term.
The regular term will be held beginning
the 11th of Nov.
The following additional business was
attended to:
In Elvah Martin agt. the city of
Brownsville, a demurrer to the com
plaint was overruled, and a motion to
strike out parts of the complaint was
allowed. R. S. Martin and J. K.
w eatherford appeared lor the plaintiff
and A. A. Tussing and Hewitt & Sox
for ihe defendant.
Sale was confirmed in Tootle Weaklv
Millinery Co. agt. A. J. and Minnie
San ford.
In the Merchants and Savings Trust
r,o. agt. J. B. Tillotson, objections
were withdrawn, and. upon motion of
W. Brewster, of Portland, the sheriff
was ordered to make the sale provided
for in the execution.
In Henry W. Beard agt. S. Spicey
Cottrell Mrs. Eva Beard was appointed
guardian of the four minors interested
and a judgment was ordered as askeJ
for.
Some Big Fish.
A. Austin returned from the Bay yes
terday, where he had an enjoyable time
fishing. He reported one of the best
catches a 12 ponnd floun ler by H. N.
Cockerline. of this city, who landed the
big fellow in fine shape. The fish meas
ured 28)6 by 18 inches.
But one does not have to go to the
Bay for big fish, This forenoon Elba
Burnett, of this city down in the Third
Lake, caught a black bass weighing 6
pounds, an immense one for this species
of fish. And such a mouth. If the
mouth could be weighed, hay scales
would be needed.
A Careless Hunter.
Mr. C. L. Shaw, residing near this
eity. is minus a fine $150 horse, as the
result of a careless hunter before the
season opened. So"i, one filled the
shoulders of the animal full of shot and
he had to be dispatched. Such carelessness-
is reprehensible, and it is to be
regretted the guilty hunter is not
known.
FEE RETURNED.
CO YiARU' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES ARC
THE LOWEST. S. n,l mLL. diot or nW.-U h for
rv'rt i'rvh mt fivi iv'rt on iAtrnUWiiitv.
INFRINGEMENT wilt ron1tu-Uil U'forr nil
fourth rtont.- oU.iIiimI tliiviifrh ADVER
TISED iui,i SOLD. fnv. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SION mid COPYRIGHTS nuK'kiy obtAlncO.
Opposite U. 8. Pntont Oftfc,
WASHINQTON, D. O.
t
OREGON
Things That Are Boosting.
Portland, Or., Oct. 13. Hop growers
are having I heir innings, with the pre
vailing quotation for the Oregon crop
at 25 cents per' pound. The average
price last year was 7 cents, in 1907 7
cents and in 1906 12 cents. The last
high priced year was 1904, when the
Oregon hop went to45 cents. Light crops
all over the world are responsible for
the prevailing high prices. The Oregon
crop is the lightest since 1898.
Preliminary arrangements are already
being taken uo for the big bi-ennial
national convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, which will meet in
Portland July 19-24, next year.
A fast mail train between Chicago
and Portland that will bring Eastern
mail to Oregon in much less time than
is now required has just been put on
by the Harriman lines. The train will
carry no passengers and will make the
run between the two cities in 60 or 62
hours.
Ground will be broken early in De
cember for a big cement plant near this
city that is expected to contribute
largely to the supply of this building
material used in this territory. The
industry will have a capacity of 1500
barrels daily at the start, with provis
ion for enlarged facilities later. It will
cost $1,000,000.
Astoria is in the limelight because of
a splendic. building record during the
Hrst nine msnths of the year. Im
provements carried on by the munic
ipality and business interests there 1
during 1909 total oyer $1 uuu.uuu.
The Vtz7f7 .
The person who reported the meeting
of the W. C. T. U. held this week as
the annual meeting, mast have been
laboring under a misapprehension.
We could hardly have two an..ual
meetings in one vear. and we had al
ready held one on the 31st. of August
when a full corps of officers were elect
ed as reported in the columns of this
paper at that time.
Mrs. Garrett declined to act as Pres
ident for another year, having filled
that office for tluve vearsin succession.
and Mrs Brown was duly elected Pres
ident; on account of her duties as State
President, she in turn declined to ac
cept the office.so Airs. Blain was chosen
for that place at the meeting this week ;
the other offices are being filled by the
women chosen at the August meeting.
Edna B. Barton, Retiring bee.
At the hotels.
W. H. King, VVoodburn.
Geo. W. Pryer, Portland.
Jas Steel, Portland.
Will H. Bennett, Portland.
T. M. Gardner. Corvallis.
J. S. Hughes and wf, Lebanon.
Roy Wilkins, Brownsville.
S. W. McFarland, Oregon City.
T.J. Morgan and wf, Ashland.
S. H. Burghardt. Salem.
Mrs. L. .vi . Ormsby, Portland.
r. TuIpiv .1. Wilkiuon. A. G. Pirtle.
J. D. Pirtle, Coburg.
W. M. Goover, rortiana.
W. R. Homer and wf, Sweet Home.
Bruce R. Lester, Portland.
W. H. Middlek and wf, Danton, 111.
Sam Goldsmith. Portland.
After the Roosters.
Tho Chinese pheasant sea9on opened
this morning with a good many hunters
in the field. There are the usual re
ports of the violation of the law, prob
ably exaggerated. It continues to be
big sport without the females. A de
cent hunter will leave those alone.
Not many had come in at press time.
Amone those who had Harry Halkyer
of the S P. was onu of the first with
fiye roosters.
The birds are reported scarce: but
the experts will have no trouble in get
ting the limit.
Bank Examiner Steel.
Mr. James Steel, State Bank Exam
iner, is in the city and has just com
pleted the regular examination of the
Firsr. Savines Bink. He found the
atfairs of the Bank in first-class con
dition and expressed surprise at the
remarkable growtn ot tne institution,
which has at the end of six months
business, deposits to the amount of
$172,000 00, and depositors to the num
ber of five hundred. This is a record
that speaks well for the growth of Al
bany. Yaquina's Big Oysters.
Dr. M. M, Davis, of Eugene, went to
the Bay this afternoon, where he has
large interests, including some fine beds
of oysters. The large eastern oysters
are doing well tliis year, and shipments
are being made right along, mostly for
the Portland marKet. inese large
oysters are a splendid product and
promise o develop into a big industry
at Newport.
There Were hour.
The Democrat did Linn county an in
justice. It gave the total exhibit from
here at the Seattle fair as three glasses
of jelly. Instead it was four glasses.
t lie display was mace oy airs. J. A .
-MeChesuey. and was a uooJ one. This
was in the Oregon building.
Killed While Logging
The remains of Frank I'ol Ira wor
brought from Ruck Creek, near Fall
i.'ity. for bureal at this city, tie w s
related to the Knnwatrs, vr. in-
Ira had been wnrKinir in a locg ng
camp when an acei b ni deprived him i f
ne, u tree tailing upu mm.
Mrs. Marvin Turner nd Sen Nolan:!,
ieti for their no ne at Ch- hahs, Wash.
Noltnd lited Albany and Wbnted to
stay.
MISFITS.
Old shacks must go.
Come home October 29.
Gov. Bob is a pretty good singer too.
Some of those alleys look pretty bad
again.
Eugene continues to grow. It has a
jack the grabber.
The women pheasants are not hunting
for the rights of men these days.
The last, day of freedom for the
Celestial roosters and some of the old
girls too.
John D. Rockefeller says that the
men who quote the most scripture are
not the best Christians as a rule.
Wonder if Roosevelt left anything in
Africa for other hunters. The list of
things sent home is certainly preten
tious. Linn county's exhibit in the Oregon
building at the Seattle fair consisted of
three glasses of jelly. Wonder how
they got there.
Portland is having a paving fight,
one for better rates. Like other peo
ple pavers are not in the business for
their health.
It is said that the woodwork on. the
new high school building comes from
Grants Pass, though the sub contract
was let to a Eugene firm.
The strrepr Qwppnpra hrnnma nro nl.
ready about played out, one of them be
ing badly worn and the other not very
good. Metropolitan ways always bring
men muuitmja.
Remonstrances continue to come
from Boston against woman suffrage.
Some people there are working as hard
against it woman elsewhere for it.
A city can't grow unless it reaches
out, and no city ever waits until all the
vacant lots are occupied. No one can
make a person sell unless he wishes to.
uven nigh taxes wont always do it.
Corvallis has begun the work of en
larging the city boundaries. Albany
must do the same thing. II should not
attempt to take in too much, but it
should reach out a reasonable distance.
Taft advocates statehood when he
gets down in the New Mexico country.
Why doesn t ne do something to neip it
along when Congress is in session.
Thau's when it amounts to something
to advocate a measure.
Recently a husband and wife were
viewing a moving picture show in Paris
when the wite nerselt appeared in tne
view at a public cafe with another man,
a former lover There was a scene at
once, the husband afterwards trying to
shoot his wife.
Eugene boasted of three nine inch
peaches and now Corvallis comes to the
front with one 10,4 inches. Pretty
good for those places: but an Albany
peach, one raised on Judge Stewart's
tree, measured 12 5 8 inches. That is
the Albany way.
MARRIED.
Ralston-Preston.
In Seattle on Thursday, Oct. lp. at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Preston. Mr. John
Meredith Ralston and Miss Edith
Victoria Preston. The wedding was
private.
The groom is a highlv respected and
prosperous business man of this city,
councilman for several terms and dir
ector of the public schools, and the
bride, well known here, is a lady of
splendid character and attainments.
They have the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
They will be at home after Nov. 15.
TWO BERT
ADAMS.
And Both Committed Suicide
A remarkakle story is told about
Bert Adams, a former Albany painter
who committed suicide at Ashland this
week. Adams left hero Saturday tor
Ashland, bought a revolver, filled up
on whiskey and ended his career. Sev
eral months ago a friend sent him a
clipping from a San Francisco paper
giving an account of the suicide of an
other Bert Adams in that city, a man
about his age, which this Bert Adams,
frequently showed and joked about.
His friends think it preyed on his mind.
He had heen a hard drinker, but de
clared while here that he was through
with the stuff. He evidently changed
Ms mind un again took to drink.
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Sendmodd.j
lYe wlrtre, how to obtain patera, trade Ruu
copyright. tUJ in all COUNTRIES.
Smsimfss dirtct vitk II 'askings H tavtt time, I
mwtey ana otien imt painti.
Patent ind Infrlnjenwrrt Pnctlct Exclusively.
Writ, or com) to u. t
BU mats BtrMt, opp. UBlto. ItatM Fmttat Ofiet,!
WASHINQTON, O. C.
TELEGRAPH.
Detroit, Oct. 14. Detroit 5, Pitts
burg 4 was the result of ihe sixth game
of the championship series, makiig
three games a piece.
Baker Citv. Oct. 11. Manager
O'Brien agreed with the machinists to
get 42 hours double for overtime on
Sunday. Apprentices are to receive
full pay after four years. There is a
strike prevention clause.
Baker Citv. Oct. 14 Hugh Jackson
shot and killed a Greek laat night in a
drunken brawl at Austin.
Washington, Oct. 14. Cranes' res
ignation was accepted today. Pres
ident Taft wires Secretary Carpenter
that he concurs in Secretary Knox's
demand.
Forest Grove, Oct. 14. The Feder
ation of Womens Clubs is in session
here today.
Ashland, Oct. 14. The man who
suicided on Tuesday night by shooting
himself in the railroad yards was Bert
Adams, a painter, brother of the fore
man of the press room of the San
Francisco Post.
Chicago, Oct. 15. A storm swept
through the south today and many lives
were lost in Alabama and Tennessee,
towns wrecked and fire has added to
the horror. The town of Denmark is
wiped off the map.
New vork, Oct. 15. Ex Comptroller
Eckels died to day. He was insolvent.
Madrid, Oct. 15. The Cortes met
today. Spain faces an ugly storm, and
it looks like the downfall of the gov
ernment. San Francisco. Oct. 15 - Robt. P.
Owens, salesmanager of the Victor
Safe Co, while on the operating table
today seized an instrument and cut his
throat. Despondency was the cause of
his suicide.
Detroit, Oct. 15, The final game
between Detroit and Pittsburg will be
played here tomorrow.
Young Van Marter, who plavd base
ball with Albany last summer.now a U.
O. student, is in the city. Mr. Van
Marter's name was recently in the list of
students for hazing at the U. of 0.,but
he was not "canned" and i3 attending
strictly to his studies.
Prof. Will Steele, of the Greshanv
high school was in the city today.
NOTICE
To all whom it may concern. No
tice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the County Court of
Linn County, Oregon, has entered a
decree changing the name of Henry
Peter Zebreskie to Henry Peter
Brown.
HENRY PETER ZEBRESKIE.
.uatca this hrst day of Oct., 1909.
REFEREE'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Marion.
Matilda C. Simpson, Harriet Shri
ver, Cassie Hicks, Rosanah Simpson,.
William Simpson, James Simpson,
Frank Simpson, Silva Ferrel, Victor
Simpson, W. H. Logan, Frank Logan,.
Edward Anderson, Elizabeth Collo
way, Flora Beason, Letha Bolar, Del
la Anderson, Rebecca E. Blanton, An
nie Garrett, Louisa A. Blanton, James.
Simpson, David Simpson, Lois Simp
son, and Bessie Smith, Plaintiffs, vs.
Henry Stanton, Willie Stanton, Char
les Stanton, Mary Dunlap, Nellie
Stanton, Benjamin Stanton, Alice De
you, Martha A. Webber, B. F. Pi
burn, Clarence Piburn, Eva Piburn,
Ethel Piburn, Efiic Piburn, C. N.
Dunagan, Josephine Hardidge, Sidney
J. Ireland, T. N. Dunagan, J. F. Dun
agan, Nancy A. Xoland, Joshua R.
Noland. Elizabeth George, and G. S.
Bazil, Defendants.
Xotice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of the circuit court
of the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion, department number
two. made on the -tenth day of June,
1909, in the above entitled action, I
the undersigned, the duly appointed,
qualified and acting referee appointed
by the said court to sell the real prop
erty described below, will on the 6th
day of November, 1909, at the hour of
1:00 o'clock p. m., sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder, for cash,
gold coin nf the United States of
America, and subject to the conlirmat
lion of the said circuit court, at the
court house steps in the County of
Linn, all the right, title and interest
of the above named parties, in and to
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, lying and being in the State of
Oregon and County of Linn, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Town lots thirty-nine (39) forty
(40) and forty-one (41) and a part of
lot forty-two (42) beginning at the
southeast corner of said lot fortv-two
and running thence north thirty' feet;
thence west one hundred (100) feet;
thence south thirty (30) feet; thence
east one hundred (100) feet to the
place of beginning as recorded in the
plat ot the original survey of the town
of Scio.
Terms and condition of sale: Cash,
gold coin of the United States of
America, ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale,
balance on confirmation of the sale
by the said circuit court. Deed at
expense of the purchaser.
W. li. SIMPSON.
Referee.
NOTICE TO
FARMERS.
The Albany Ele-rntor Co. is now pre
pare.! to ftrnisn sacks and store grain
tor farmers the same as last vejv. Our
dealings last yeir were so satisfactor."
both to the farmers and to ourselves
that we solicit the patr-mae ai ain thin
car and we will guarantee the same
satisfactory and square dealing which
ha; received such a kind endorsement
from those who patronized us the past
year.
We solicit your exchange work, giv
ing lorty pounds of ' Johnson's Best"
t lour to the bushel or wheat and will
pavthe highest market price for c-ain.
ALBANY WILL & ELEVATOR CO