SALEM'S STORES.
Statesman:
Albany, Eugene and Corvallis news
papers have been passing out some
friendly bits of rivalry as to tiie status
of their merchandising stores on the
books of their various county asses
sors. The excellence of the showing
in the sister cities is surprising, but a
comparison of the figures with some
of the Salem stores indicates the Cap
ital city still has a good margin in the
lead. Wade, Pcarce & Company is
assessed at $83,750; 11. W. & M. L.
Myers at $50,000; Barnes Cash Store
at $44,700; J. L. Stockton at $35,435
Buren & Hamilton at $33,200. These
asscssiucns are for stocks exclusively;
none of the store buildings being in
eluded in the assessed valuations giv
en above. The stores mentioned were
picked from the assessment rolls pro
miscuously as some of the leaders as
scssed at over $20,000, and it is pos
sible the rolls will. show some higher
assessments, or cuual at least The
total of those printed is $267,085,
against a total of $127,000 for Albany
and $112,000 for Corvallis and Eu
gene combined.
THE REFERENDUM SPREADING
The Oregonian needs to wake up.
Because the Democrat said that the
leading statesmen of Great Britain are
very seriously considering the sub
mission of the land tax bill to the peo
ple through the referendum the old
granny mumbles a lot of stuff out of
some schoolbook about the British
methods heretofore of "appealing to
the people." The fact is that the new
er idea now prevalent in five states of
this great and glorious Union, with
more coming, the actual and direct
submission of a measure to the man
who marks his ballot, is what is pro
posed and may come about in staid
old Great Britain. lit is realized to a
considerable extent that the old idea
of electing a representative to do the
b'dding of the people docs not work
out that way very often, pr not often
enough. It is quite possible for a
minority of the British voters to elect
a majority of the members of Parlia
ment. It lias been done.
7 ONE ITEM.
Street cleaning alone is quite an
item in a small city like Albany, where
there is pavement. The expense ac
count will be a big one as it develops
and. a city docs well to look ahead
the same as a business man docs. Al
ready two brooms have been swept to
ruination. They cost $42.40 apiece. If
it becomes necessary to renew them
every two months it will mean a large
item. But thas is only part of the ac
companiments of being a city. The
daily expense in Salem is said to be
$18, which would make the annual ex
pense about $6,000, not much of an
item for a big city, but considerable
for n small one. Albany will be equal
to tin" occasion, but nevertheless it
must keep looking ahead.
' Don't ! eed Darn.
A writer in the Oregonian says a ho
tel cannot run without a bur. Then we
bud better huvo none.' But the state
ment is a falsehood, as baro-fiiced n
one ns was ever uttered. Hotels can
and do run in splendid shape without
saloon attachments. There are some
good ones in Eugene, Albany, Corvallis
and other dry places, prospering and
giving splendid service.
The worst rot of the day is the state
ment that liny business but that of the
saloon keeper himself has to have a
bar to get ulong, or that a city needs
the saloon. On the contrary any city
is better on without tne saloun, a me
nace to society. It had even better be
troubled with blind pigs.
Portliiud IIoh.
The pertenncity with which hogs will
place their feet in the trough from
which they feed is proverbial. They
can't bo taught differently. The Port
land politicians have to rush in with
both feet every little while. Recently
one of them got all his pedal extremi
ties in by a siecial deal whereby the
city sells him water at half price to
retail to u portion of the town at way;
up figures. This is in lino with what
might have boon expecti'd. It is ono
of the things that may give a better
example of how the recall works than
did Los Angeles recently. All Oregon
would like to sto it tried on someliudy.
The money question bubs up again.
This time it is not Hi to one. but Hi to
nothing, 'J'n ft and his party managers
propose that ltl bankers in Wall stret-t
shall be it and the people nothing. See".'
Multnomah county assesses its best
landed property at figures less than
one-third selling value and then calls on
the other counties to come through like
honest men!
Miss Marie ram.-h cam i up from
Portland this n iun on a visit with liei
father, E. E. P.irrish.
SATUKDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
The apple fair in Albany this week
was not the biggest thing in the
world, but it attracted .the attention of
Albany people the most, and so far as
the valley is concerned it was a mat
ter of some concern, for it is operat
ing decidedly in creating a sentiment
towards better things in apple culture.
The old slipshod methods of the past
are to be relegated, while the new
systems are to come to the front, the
making of the apple business. It is
said of Hood River apple men that
some of them know the apple so well
that they can tell the history of each
from its birth, and they know all the
details in the cultivation of the tree
to produce a perfect apple. Uniform
ity is what counts, and therein lies
the secret of success in apple raising.
The Willamette Valley will some day
come to its own, and stand in the
front row.
Great interest prevails in the prose
cution of several men in Portland
for violation of the banking law. 1 It
is really a big thing and deserves
close watching in the interest of abso
lute honesty in a business whose
character calls for it.
Speaking of honesty it should pre
vail in all the affairs of life. The
subject came up this week in at least
one talk at the apple fair in connec
tion with the farmer, often accused
of cheating in putting small apples
and small potatoes in the bottom and
the big ones in the top, to deceive the
buyer. Such things are stealing just
;is much as taking one's money. A
higher standing of honesty is needed
all along the line.
So far as appearances go one
doesn't sec much difference in the
worship of King Fashion between
people in and put of the church, be
tween Christians and non-Christians,
and yet it seems a fact that a great
many of the former pay much more
attention to what thev wear than what
they do for others, nearly all for self,
very little for others.
People ought
to dress well and look noot; but tlic( s N steele now a saccessful Port
present era is one of dress worship, landlreal estate man. io business here
and it looks as if it was just as much
among those making big professions
as among others. But there are some
. ... ..
splendid exceptions, ano arounu us
-1
u
are many who live with a view
nciping incir lenow men anu women.
Sometimes we hear so much about
boost in a material way that we for
get all about the matter of character
boosting, just as important, about
hich very little is said; but it is a
big subject and worth one's while to Hochstedler is running a store on Burn
think about. side street. East Portladd, where he
jhas been since leavinc Albany.
, , . , . I Mrs. J. E. Knox, of Portland, a na-
What a wonderful thing appearance tive of this countyi wh0 is the guest
is. A box of apples well packed and of Mrs. Coates.
polished will sell for $3 or $4, while
if the same apples were thrown loose- j . . nniprv
ly in a box without cleaning they! iYl A C 1 1 C 1J
would not bring over a dollar, per- ,
haps not that much. And people are
ofliMi judged just the same way; but . Satley-Bodine
the man who gels the diamond doesn't j im Thursdav evenin(,, Oct. 28, 1909,
throw aside the rough looking piece at th home of the bride's father, Mr.
of stuff thai may encircle a fortune. , Albert Bodine, near this city, Mr.
Au Old 'I imer
John Minto, one of Oregon's grand
old men, now almost 87 yeais of age,
was in uiu cuy, ami uic raui-.ii..
preciates a call. A pioneer of 1S-I5 he
has always taken an active part in the
upbuilding of the Willamette Valley.
One of the things Mr. Minto is anxious j
to see is an electric line crossing the ,
Cascades eaBt of here, through beyond
Detroit, nnd he behoves there will be
one. Mr. Minto has worked earnestly
r a mi i..ir..rKn nnrk in tho intprnst
of such a road, believing it would help,
and Hopes to seo mi, jeiiurbou mus
honored.
A CARELESS WORLD.
What a careless old world this is.
A Seattle man threw a glass of water
containing $18.0110 worth of diamonds
nut of a ear window. His wife had
carelessly left them around without
notifying her husband. Tliey were
afterwards found: but it was a wonder
that they were. Just a little care and
ill this would have been saved.
Art Accident.
Levi Miller, while assisting in moving
a bi tank of the Warren Construction
Co. this forenoon, was hit by a two l y
four piece of timber and badly injured,
one hand hoing mashed ami his body
tiruisoJ. lie was taken home and is
tiein well oarod for.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 57--.2.
The river is 1 foot.
Rainfall .10 inch.
Prediction: showers tonight and Sat
urday. Manager and rs. Struble, and Mr.
and Mrs. Grulntiu wen' tu Portland this
ntternoon, the foimer to spend Sunday,
the lutter to it-side. Mi. Graliam h.iving
an engagemi-m for .he iutt.r.
C. H. NEWS.
Marriage licenses: -P. J. Russell,
aged 72, of Albany, and Rebecca Ben
nett, aged 72, of Brownsville. J. T.
Kennedy, 30, and Naoreck C. Harris,
21, of Albany.
Inventory filed in estate of J. A.
Lamberson, $111.17 cash, other person
al property $795.
Deeds recorded:
Mrs, P. A. Sherer to A. S. Nan-
ney, 121.68 acres
A. S. Nanney to Rebecca Sherer.
3 lota, Tangent $ 10
W. R. Ray to Jos. J. Burkhart,
120.82 acres 3700
Ole Benson to Ed L. BoggieA wf,
80 acres 1000
Deeds recorded:
Jonas Jarstad to Ardella Orchard
300 by 300 feet opposite Corvrl-
hs $ 10
Lilhe Parry to Mary Picken? 15
acres 1
Will of Mary Hazen admitted to pro
bate. All property left to son, Joseph
0. Hazen. Value of property $1500.
1578 hunters licenses.
Superintendent Jackson today re
ceived 2500 booKs for the county libra
ries, $1050 worth.
HOME COMERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, of Salem
Mr. Raymond, a former Albany post
master, going from here to Salem. Mr.
Raymond is supreme court bailiff.
Mrs., Jos. Webber of Portland,
residents of this city for many years.
Mr. Webber is prominent in the insur
ance business. Mrs. Webber is a daugh
ter of one of Linn county's early clerks
Dominic Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Westbrook, of
Cottage Grove. Mr. Westbrook is a
son oiC. M. Westbrook of North Al
bany, and is now a successful hotel
man.
Dr. Olhe Waller, of Eugene, who is
the guest of Hon. L. H. Montanye.
She is a native of near this city, after-
wards
residing in rnneville, then ;
IScmgto Eugene, where she taught
'
i r.nianJ-'earJ-,- . - .
iP!5jX
. bany girl once, daughter of an old
' - : All A .i
umo mutiny mmui
Hon. W. S. Dunniway, state printer,
ii I T
many years ago an Aiuuuy uuy. nt la
-,on 0f Abigail Scott JJunniwaj, per-
i haps Oregon s best known woman.
Geo. P. Warnfr. ot Scio. a resident
of Albany for many years before going
to Scio.
Mr. and Mrs. Hochstedler, of Port
land. They were residents of Albany
for 31 years and hence are entitled to a
tront seat on Home coming oay. ivir,
i f rank Satley.and Miss itiar -ert uoaine.
Rev. W. P. White otliciating. It was
i a very pretty affair, attended by rel-
'iiliv?8 and intimate friends. A line
dinner followed. Mr. Salley is an
tllcity and ,he brjde ,g miUve uf
ljlnn county, two wortnv young people
They will reside in the Young-Goodwin
block. .
Kennedy-HaiTIS.
,
K'ndR
w p white, Mr. J. T. Kennedy, and
Miss Ninevah Hairis. Mr. Kennedy is
a Donular nainter. and the bride is
e"r fe!
which thev win milka .heir nome.
Harrisburg.
l!ulletin:-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. White
and baby went to Albany last Saturday
tor a visit with relatives.
C. L. Morris purchased the Canter
store buiUing last Saturday. This was
one of the best bargains inieal property
ver t tiered in Harrisburg. $260. Mr.
Morris has been ottered a good sum
f jr his bargain.
A story comes from Alaska that T. A.
Coleman and fami'y.who went up there
last spring are in destitute circum
stances. It seems thev, together with
many others, went up to that eoun'iy
under contract to secure lucrative em
ployment for a lariio company. It was
neccessary before going to j.l:;ce a
deposit of $100 00 to show -jood faith.
A' tor arriving there the work soougave
out ano the company was found to be a
company in name only.
Want Our .Station.
Ex: ElTorts arebei:n nvnie to secure
! the location of the government irriga-
tion experiment demon-it rat ion station,
now at Albany, for either F.uiroi. o o:
Stirin-.tneld, the commercial clul,.; ot
the I wo cities Iniymsr tm-t to iiit'us?
the matter. It is saiil that a small sum
will insure the removal ot the st:;ttor,
and members of the two cluos hav
subscribed nearlv enoiiiih for that put-
tmse. line Altviny is just as rood a
location ur the statii-n. it is snid tht"e
it a clesi e to ehanco in.-eause of a
v ni.ty of s.'i! in thi.i joc.icn.
MISFITS.
The apple fair is making good.
Linn county fruit men must learn to
pack.
The Scio News says some of Albany's
blind pigs can see now.
This is a Linn, Lane, Marion and
Benton fair, the way it has evolved.
Benton county was certainly it at the
apple fair, making some great winnings.
Certainly the real estate men ought
to work harmoniously together. It
counts.
Just as good at the bottom as at the
top, should be the motto of every far-
The man who makes his money off
other people's money and then abuses
his trust ought io go to jail.
A Chicago professor uses slang in
order to keep the students awake,
suggestion tor ministers
To those that have it shall be given.
A darkey porter gets first choice of
lots in the Aberdeen drawing.
The Willamette Valley can raise as
fine apples as any country in the world,
and so sayall who have been to the
apple fair.
,oi r. -u. rrencn, oi - - ---. . gold coin of the United States of
the executive committee and Manager Athens, Oct. 29.-The Greek navy is America, and subject to the confirma
Struble are shown .in the Telegram in in ODen revolt. I tion of the
connection with the apple fair.
Boosting Albany boosts Salem, says
the Journal. Good. It alwavs helos
are climbing together.
Packing is what won for the Lane
exhibit. The apples were no better
than the others, but the packing was
perfect. Lane county probably has the
best packer in Oregon. He is a dandy.
The Salem bre nety to a man up a
tree looks like an institution deserving
a live fine. Ditto the whiskey dealers
sending their stuff into dry places; but
the trouble is the law doesn't reach
them.
An Albany man sent the following
testimonial to a patent medicine com
pany: "My wife took a bottle of your
medicine and died. 1 am married again.
Please send me another bottle. "Har- .
risburg Bulletin. Wonder who it was. 1
D . Tit . '
Property owners on Lyon street will :
receive a rebate of 1ZJ per cent from j
their pavement, something that will be :
welcome. Getting something back af-
ter out of one's pocket alwavs makes it
feel like a clean gain whether it is or
not.
The death rate of registration states
in 1908 was 15.3 per thousand of popu
lation. The rate varied from 10.1 in
South Dakota to 18.4 in California.
The death rate in Linn county in 1908
was approximately 7 in 1,000, while i
that o Albany was slightly less than
o in i,,
Lane county apples best, is the way
the Register of Eugene nuts it. The
Corvallis Gazette-Times says the Ben-
ton county apples were best, but the '
Lane aunles were packed best. As
matter of fact the apples were practi
cally of the same grade, but Lane ex
celled in packing.
Moore on Albany.
After being in Albany Editor Moore i
of the Corvallis Gazette-Times said:
Some of Albany's show windows are
nicely decorated for the Fair. Albany
looks clean, bright and breezy: it looks
like it is alive. The paved streets are
the mailing of Albany. The extent of
paved walk helps materially. But Cor
vallis has no more weeds in its resi
dence section than has Albany. The
Albany State Bank building is a beauty.
25 marriage licenses this month. 3
behind September.
Mrs. George Neeley and daughter re
turned from Portland this noon.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet Mon
day at 2:30 o'clock at the rooms of the
commercial club.
C. H. Walker left this noon for Klam
ath county, where he will institute four
new Granges, and then to Douglas
county.
A. K. Curtis, of the Curtis Real
Estate Co , left this morning for Garden
City, Kan., on a business trip, and to
boost Albany.
O. Warren was down town today,
through the couitesy of W, H. Hogiin
and his line roadster, for the second
time since March, when his leg was
broken.
Hugh and Earl Fisher went to Por.;
land to meet their brother Consul Fr-,i
Fisher, who arrived at Seattle yester
day, and was due at Portland today.
Ho will be in Albany next week.
rrai; Y3 nW
mm
PEE RETURNED.
tO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. iirCHARCS ARK
THE LOWEST. St ii.l hkhK'I. (iliolo or tkt-u h U-r
rsifit :iivli ntul fuv ivport on pflu-ntjilulitv.
INFRINGEMENT fiil conducted U-forv .ill
roarn. IVti-n! ohnintfl thrvv;rh U. HOVER.
TISEO iui.1 SOLD, frv.'. TR OE-MAKKS, PEN
HOt and COPTRICHTS quwkly oMnuivd.
Opposite U. 0. P.-rtont Office,
WASHIKCTCH, D. C.
mm
a i
i
SiTSjasft:
TELEGRAPH.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 28. -A young
girl named Kreitz last night defied
forty night riders attacking her father's
home and drove them oh with a double
barrelled shot gun.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-E. M. Hapker, a
chauffeur was fined one hundred dol
lars for being drunk.
Seattle, Oct. 28. - The Oregon
building waB sold for $1501 today.
Portland, Oct. 28. Bad storms are
raging all aleng the coast, according to
telegraphic reports.
Oregon CiTir, Oct. 29. Walter Mc
Kee was arrested in Portland this morn
ing. McKee is Irom Eugene and Leb
anon. He was principal of the high
school and city superintendent of schools
here. Dr. Beatie has filed charges
that McKee was short several hundred
dollars on the funds of the student
body.
Salem, Oct: 29.-A. H. Hudson, a
fruit grower and ahinnnr nf fjntea. tn.
day made complaint uefore the R. R.
' commission, charging uniust rates
on
. green fruits from Gates to Portland,
to wit: car load lots Gates to Albany
N12LP," 100. ft?.? I?f lel tha" car.
27c, Albany to Portland 18c,' 22c and
28c-
Portland, Oct. 29. -Wholesale in
dictments are to follow the Oreenn
Trust exposure. It is hinted some will
turn BtateB evidence. Other directors
are involved. The grand jury will
make a clean sweep.
' Portland, Oct. 29. Earthquakes
were felt nt r,w P Mrrhfiw
'i:,..)f.f.m -
i Aberdeen. Oct. 29.-Milton IWeidler
' and H. A. Smith of Portland drew to -
dav in the land lottery.
Chicago. Oct. 29. -Prairie fires are
. Salem, Oct. 29.-Thorburn Ross on
Ihrl nfL-ri. m0t,n fr 8
"earing ot ms case.
1 OK-1-AM--. isom wnue, a
pioneer merchant, died today.
1 -
t I-A nnn
$1 1 .51) rl) K
BOX OF APPLES
The highest price ever paid for a box
of apples at Albany was given by Law -
yer J. R.
Wyatt, of -Portland, by
Lawyer 1.
L. Swan, this forenoon for -
a box ot spitztnDer s, raised ty u. u.
Feebler, a Linn county man, being the ,
best box in the fair, according to the
decision of the judges. Mr. Swan Jse.
cured it forJ M6r, Wyatt afte; a
live bidding contest, with Manager
Struble up as auctioneer. P. A. Young
secured the next box at $8. some vel-
low Newtowns, a blue ribon box
hibited by W. F. Groves of Corvallis.
Lawyer. Swan not having enough of it
paid $5 for the next choice for Wyatt,
and took a box of Northern Spies
ruised by H. G. Rumbaugh. Mr Wyatt
nau ieiiuesieu mill iu liib two pi i.u
boxes uf the apples at whatever they
cost. Then $3.00 was paid for several
boxes, and the price settled down to
$2.50, closing the remainder of sixty
two ooxes ouc at iower;pnces, isitu De
ing paid for the 62 boxes.
Saltmarsh & Snodgrass, real estate
dealers of Portland, the , former an
Albany boy, took ten boxes for exhibi
tion purposes, at $2.50 a box.
It was an interesting contest, and
helps the apple fair committee decid-
ly in meeting' a deficit.
MARRIED
Combs Palmer
At the M. E. parsonage Oct. 26th
Daniel Combs and Alma Art Palmer.
They are well known and highly re
spected young people
friends will make their homo in Ash-,
land. .
South Mtridge '
At the M. E. parsonage Oct. 29th
Jesse South and Addie Attridge both o' .
Foster. Their wedding trip may prove !
strenuous rs well as romantic, on ac
count of the snow in the mountains, as
they have started to t'rook county, by
wagon, where Mr. South has a ranch.
May they have fair weather and a
pleasant start in life.
A.
F.
C H NEWS
Hunters license was granted
Gefke, who recently settled on
D. 2 from Washington. No. 15S6. which
nlaces Mr. Gefke on ton among the tall
men. G feet 6 inches. He weighs 2Un
pounds.
Final settlement in the estate
Henrietta Tate was set for Dec. 6.
of
Marriage license: Jessa C. South.
aged 30, and Addie Attridee. aged 25,
of Lebanon. Andrew J. Salzland Anna
T. Rohein, of Jordan. j
Deeds recorded:
Earl Brown to H. M.
149.03 ueres
Geo. McCart to L. E.
220 ( 0 ucrcs
Heirs lien E. Churchill
Goulard
$11,500
Valton
10
to Geo.
VcCart 220.06 acres
John McKeroher et -il to Susan
.Vart n et al 40 acres. 36 aors
and 257 acres, 3 deeds
1.1
i Mi . Fred Cook, of Salem, foimerly
of the S. P. yards Albany, came up
this noon on a short visit.
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.
Dated tliisfirst 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, Lctha 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, Effie Piburn, C. N.
Dunacan. losenhine Hardid
T T-..1 1 -r xi t t V. J
j. j-i-iunu, . i. ijunagan, j. r. uun-
agan, Aancv A. Noland. Toshim R
iNancy A. joland,
Noland. Elizabeth Georire. anrl C s
Bazi1' Defendants.
Notice 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-
le,rty described below, will on the 6th
the hour of
sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash.
99urt house stePs in the County of
! H1""' a'Ltl,e Mie,. and. intert
I ,f 'he abve named parties, in and to
i.,.' ,i .. ...j '..T V. p?.rcel '
s as.f llotwf' '; ,,0, , f
(40) and forty-one (41) and a part of
; lot forty-two (42) beginning at the
southeast corner of said lot forty-two
, and running thence north thirty feet;
thence west one hundred (100) feet;
thence south thirty (30) feet; thence
j place of beginning as recorded in the
'.ofsdo originaI survey of the town
lerms and condition of sale: Cash,
gold coin of the United States of
America, ten per cent of the Diirchase
money to be paid on the day of sale,
' balance on confirmation nf thf enl-
by the said circuit court. Deed at
, expense of the purchaser.
W. B. SIMPSON.
Referee.
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
Z. G. Hays to register the title to the
following described, prenr'scs, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
boundary line of the Donation Land,
claim of Geo. F. Settlemire, Notifica
tion No. 1997 and Claim No. 42 in
township i south of Range 3 west
nf the Willnmit-t-i MoHdinii rr
which is 32.09 chains west of the
southeast corner of sa'd claim, and
running thence north 3.7714 chains;
thence west 13.25 chains; thence
south 3.77;. chains; thence west
2.56 chains; thence south 0 de
grees 23 minutes cast 9.12 chains;
thence cast 7.48 chains; thence north
0 degrees 23 minutes west 9.12 chains
' to the said south line of said Donation
Land Claim; thence east 8.33 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
'12.82 acres, more or less, Against all
i whom it may concern, D. Froman and
i Jenneke Brochers, defendants.
Take notice that on the 22nd day of
October, 1909, an application was tiled
j by said Z. G. ' Hays in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
' county for initial registration of the
title of land above described.
! Now unless vou appear on or be
fore the 30th day of November, 1909,
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree will
j be entered according to the prayer of
the applicant, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
I Dated this 22nd day of October,
19C9.
L. S.) J. W. MILLER.
Clerk.
NOTICE TO
FARMERS.
! The Albany Elerator Co. is now pre
pare.! to furnish sacks and store grain
, for farmers the same as last year. Our
dealings last ye lr were so satisfactory
' both to the farmers and to ourselves
'hat we solicit the patronage af-ain this
year and we will guaran'oe the same
satisfactory and square dealing which
"as received such a kind endorsement
from those who patronize ! us the past
year.
We solicit your ex?h:ini;e work, giv
ing forty pounds of " Johnson's Best"
Flour to the bushel of v hi-at and will
pavthe highest market price for grain.
1 ALBANY .VILL & tLEVATOI: CO
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE ONE
HALF YOUR OIL BILL?
Then huv an INDEX INCANDES
CENT KEROSENE BURN Kit. Fits
::ny lamp, simple in construction, easy
to light and no parts tn get out of or
der. BRIGHTER THAN INCAN
DESCENT GAS LIGHT. Burns
mantle of special durability. No
blacking or carbonizing of mantle.
No odor. No noise. Absolutely safe.
FOUR TIMES AS BRILLIANT AS
AN ORDINARY BURNER. Ask
your dealer. If he docs not carry
them, write for descriptive circular
and prices to McCully Bros S: Co.,
County Agents, Ha!.ey, Oregon.
t