VALE, HARTOG.
Booster Hartog, of Eugene, has de
cided to go out of the city boosting
business, which he has made a de
cided success. As a booster straight
and simple he has very few superiors.
He understands publicity through
human credulity about as well as any
man in the country. There may be
a lot of hot air to the Hartog style
of boosting but it counts just the
same, and is probably no hotter than
the boosting of other men. Hartog
has done a gobd deal for Eugene. It
would have progressed immensely
without him, but he added a stimulus
to things often needed to set things
in motion with a whirl. With its
splendid start Eugene will be all right
any way; but Hartog will be missed
just the same, and his methods will
long be remembered, not without
pleasant taste to the thought, for as a
booster he stands out in his origin
ality different from other men. and
hence attracted attention.
HANDS OFF.
A very interesting case has been
that of Mrs. Gadsby of Portland, who
recovered a judgment of $8,000
against the parents of her husband for
alienating the affections of her hit:
band. It presents an interesting fea
ture in married life. Parents undoubt
edly have a .right to do all they can
to prevent a marriage if it doesn't
suit, but after it is once contracted
hands off is the rule, and the decision
in this case einphaciscs the fact that
a wife has a right to the affections of
her husband, and parents should mind
their business. Nevertheless it is
much better when the relationship is
an amicable one and there is friend
ship among relatives rather than war.
The worst thing in the world is a
family quarrel.
HAVE DONE WELL.
The people of Albany displayed
splendid spirit of loyalty in their sup
port of the fair given as a benefit for
the depot park. It will add about $500
to the fund for the improvement dc
sired, enough to help materially. But
best of all, it was given with a free
hand. People seemed to wish for an
opportunity to spend their money for
the cause and entered into the differ
ent arrangements with zest. ' Each
one giving a little it has not been felt.
The Democrat has been very glad of
the opportunity of giving liberally of
its space, its stock in trade, for the
splendid cause, and hopes for some
more opportunities. They will be
needed, for the improvements con
templated will take a good deal, and
then perhaps some more. '
BRING YOUR CREAM HERE.
The Democrat has had several lit
tle articles referring to thc Albany
creameries. Both are in splendid
hands, doing big businesses, steadily
increasing, and yet there ia luuni fur
more butter making, and these cream
eries arc entitled to the business, be
cause run on a square basis, and giv
ing the highest market price quoted
anywhere in the state, in fact, it is de
clared the highest. But that is not
very material. Home institutions,
home producers should bring their
cream to them for butter making. It
will help a home industry, and that
should be the spirit of the day.
MR. TAFT AND HIS TRIP.
President Taft has arrived home.
His trip was not a remarkable one, so
far as his individuality was concerned.
A very pleasing man personally, with
a smile that takes, he made no impres
sion more than any chief executive
would naturally make. He is not a
great man. He lacks the character
for making his opinions manifest in
a critical position. On his trip when
ever he struck a section of the coun
try having a pet thcni he failed to
show his hand. That is the place that
takes sand and shows stamina of
character. Taft has not shown him
self a leader of thought. But he
pleased in a general way.
A REASON FOR IT.
Jim Finch is pleading for mercy,
something that he did not give his
victim a chance to do when he shot
liim in the back. Eugene Guard.
This in very plain language sug
gests why there has been a general
sentiment among people that the law
should take ils course in the case of
James A. Finch. Notwithstanding a
strong sympathy for the pour mother,
people have felt that Justice demand
ed an example, and that so long as
hanging is in keeping with the laws of
Oregon it should be in this ease.
Thn Shasta Limited arrived nt 7
o'clock ns No. lt having como through
the tunnel yettorlay.
George S. Acheson la visiting it the
home of his father, M. Ache tun.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
This week the president
back in Washington after
arrived
a trip
around the circle, traveling over 13,000
miles, and seeing several million of
the people of the country, who re
cently hired him to help run the gov
ernment for four years, not in his
own interest, or that of the politicians,
but in the interest of the people. No
matter how he docs things that is
what he is paid $75,000 a year to as
sist in doing. Like other presidents
he is filling the position about the
same as most of them have Tilled it,
but not at all as a very few have.
In Oregon we have been most in
terested in the hanging of a former
resident of Albany, a case that has
touched many,, because of sympathy
for the mother, while believing that
justice demanded his execution.
Though he went into the office of the
victim with a revolver, which no man
but an officer has a right to carry, he
claimed to the last, with the cap in
sight, that he shot Fisher in self de
fense; but the evidence was very con
clusive otherwise, and people almost
universally believe he went to Fisher's
office for the purpose of shooting him
lint it. is over, and another life's
story has been ended, with the good
and the bad on record. There was
much of the latter, resulting in his
disbarment for a year and the killing
of a fellow citizen, many believe
development in his, character.
This has been a busy week in Al
bany. A prominent event was a fair
to raise money for a booster fund in
the making of a depot park, an im
provement people generally oppreci-
ate should be made.
The importance of a pretty gate
way to the city is seen generally, par
ticularly by those who have traveled.
Often a city is judged by first appear
ances. A park at the depot will be a
decided advantage to Albany's looks.
Some other things out depot way
should also help, the blotting out of
that - big brewery sign, for instance,
the filling in of the mud-pond for
another thing, and that campus fence
doesn't look any too good.
Besides being a success as a money
raiser the fair has been a fine thing
socially, helping to unite our people,
and creating a splendid spirit among
the progressive men and women of
Albany.
Now for actual work in the laying
out of grounds. In the meantime it
is in order for some one to think up
some other arrangement for money
aising, for a good deal more will be
needed.
Some election talk is around on ac
count of petitions for nomination.
Every voter in Albany should simply
have the good of the city at heart,
that first, other things second. Every
one appreciates the necessity of kep
ing up the splendid start made, and as
well of making Albany a better city
well as a bigger one with more
modern improvement.
WHO DID IT.
A Funny Little Story.
Instead of Carter & Robson selling n
harness to a man for $15, sold for $3,
it was Messrs. Mulkcy & Lyles, in the
Bussard Block. The Democrat is in
formed the mini was Fred Hnidinnn,
residing in the -country, not exactly
right in his mind, who is said to have
been in several other odd deals; due to
his idiosyncrncics. A funny one told is
that C. E. Scott borrowed nn overcoat
of Tony Austin to go into the country,
and being in a hurry when ho returned
lett it at tno livery stuiily, when rlnril
man was present. Awhile afterwards
Hardnian npncnrd in a small crowd and
ofl'ored to sell an overcoat for a $1. Austin
thought he recognized Ins coat and said
so. llurdumn denied it sostronglv that
the sale was made; but it was after
wards learned it was really Mr. Aus
tin's coat.
REMINISCENT.
The Democrat has some interesting
relics in copies of papers that have
been run in Albany, afterwards sus
pending. Here arc some of them:
The Albany Bulletin, Sept. 1, 1886.
O. T. Porter, editor.
Albany Journal, May 27, 1891, the
Cheney Publishing Co., publishers.'
The Sunday Telescope, April 26,
1891, the Telescope Publishing Co..
w hich was C. V. Watts, also a copy
of Nov. 23, 18')?.
The Silver Imprint. May (i. 1896.
with Finch & Campbell as publishers,
and later copies with J. S. Smith as
1'ublisher.
The Oregon Bell, May 15. 1897. J.
A. Finch, publisher. It was populist
in polities.
The Argus, May 5. 1906, with Paul
E. Johnson as publisher.
Miss Mnybello R. Tnlcott. of Dps-
moines, lo' a, after several months
visit, nt the homo of Dr. Marshall left
for home, taking with her the esteem
and best wishes of many warm friends
she made while here. i
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Mary S. Wren to W. S. Gilbert,
85 acres i$ . 1
Wm. R. Cameron to Byron M.
Myers and wf, 85 acres 3000
Herbert Babb to Julia F. Babb,
half block Woodle's ad ' 1
Ellen Morgan to Melissa J. Kitch-'
en. part of lot block 25 10
S. M. Harris to John H. Pollman,
2 lots Abbey's ad Albany 325
Mortgages $1200, $700, $5000 and $66.
Release tor $1500.
Man iage license: W. R. VanDoozer
aged 22, born in Idaho and Clara Mar
garet (Vchenbach, 18, born in Iowa.
The second department of the circuit
court will convene) Monday, with 65
cases on the docket. Divorce leads
with 20, partition 12, to quiet title 8,
injunction 7, to register title 8, to set
aside deed 2, foreclosure real estate
mortgage 2, receiyer3hip 1, interplead
or 1, to set aside contract 1, writ of
review 1.
Deeds recorded:
A. C. Foster to A. D. Goble 121.-
58 acres S 6000
Loretta A. Fester to A. D. Goble
149.63 acres 14000
O. J. Mealy to Ida Landon lot 7
bl31H's ad 10
J. A. Bilyou to A. Holub 135 acres 1125
J. C. Mayo to H. L. Schnacken-
berg 80 acres 3750
Mortgages $12,000, $4,000, $1500,
$700. $1350. -Release
$450.
Geo. Wilhelm was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah F.
Myers.
Final account approved in estate
of
Jas. A. Freeman incompetent.
Scip,
News:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houser, of Albany
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Gough. Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Gough
are sisters and Mr. Houser is one of !
the It. F. D. men out of Albanv.
P T. naimnci, irloifoJ AlKar...
Saturdav. He savs husinesa annsnrsH
to be rushiner. over there. All of the
stores appear to have as many custom-.
ers as they could handle and then some.
Albany Slides,
The Commercial Club has six slides of
Albany and vicinity that will go east '
and be shown with others from Uregon,
beautiul affairs, as those who saw them
nlhe0wl? LT'fV"
vouch. One shows Albany entire, an-
other the steel bridge.one a river view, I
etc. They will help to make a good :
Oregon showing. I
CITY COUNCIL.
Present Mayor Walace, Recorder
Redlield, Marshal Rics and Council
men Marshall, Taylor, Miller, Cham
bers, Sncll and Curl.
Bills ordered paid were: Will. Val
ley Co., $162.33; 11. G. Fisher, $45.00;
11. C. Harkncss, $6.00; Chambers &
McCune, $5.80;. D. Bussard, $2.70; W.
A. McClain, $S.O0; Frank Skipton,
$1.75; J. A. Whitcsides, $27.00; John
Spooner, $11.00.
An ordinance was passed providing
for a rebate of 12J4 per cent on the
I. von St. paving contract, a total of
$2634.95. The largest is that of W.
II. llogan, $145.37.
The complaint of unsanitary condi
tion of section houses was dismissed.
Complaint of sewerage from prop
erly of Salem Brewery Co. emptying
into canal was reported well founded,
and nuisance was ordered abated.
Petition for light at Second and
Ferry St. was read. After remarks
by Curl, Miller and Chambers the
petition was granted.
.Complaint was made because the
water company had not put in four
hydrants ordered. The recorder was
directed to again notif' the company
to do the work. Places: 6th and Bak
er, 6th and Ellsworth, 6th and Ferry
and Ferry between 9th and 11 ill.
Cross walks at 2nd and Calapooia
streets were ordered put in at once.
The matter of Ferry and Wa
ter streets was continued.
The matter of the sewer in block
29 was discussed and continued for
further investigation.
C. W. Crowder come up from Port
laud this noon.
1 om Cummins, a prominent Portland
man, arrived this noon.
Mrs. O. W. Beekwith, of Corvallis,
is visiting at the home uf N. H. Wheel
er. Capt. Walter Cummins of Willamette
was in the city this noon on his way to
Corvallis to see the big game.
Chas. H. Hart, of Portland, a former
Albany painter, went to Spr'nglield
today to ussisi in evangelical meetings
at the Baptist church.
F. S. Rieder, with the Willamett?
and t ascade Wngon Road Co., of Port
land. I as been in the city. Mr. Rieder
objects to his Company being assessed
the samv vii sections burned over as on
thosj covered by good timber
,'lnnlmil. or rrc RETURNED.
CO tEARS" EXPERtEMCC. Our CHARCtS ARC
THE LOWC5T. St'iut ukhM, ituW nr r-ki u h lr
una tiro viHtt on intntnlimtv.
IKI'RINGKMCNT Wilts romlin.-tt.il bofotv nil
ul. lViU'nl obUimx! throivh tis. ADVER
T1SEO nml SOLD. fny. TRAPC-MARKS, PEN
StOrW lUld COPYRIGHTS 4UKKI.V OtlOUIKM.
Opposite U. 8. Pntont Offlcot
WASHINGTON, D. O.
I
MISFITS,
fell, done, fair goers.
Gov. Benson did his duty.
The fair was splendidly advertised.
Albany is also all right as a mum
town. ,
Clean up, for five hundred visitors are
coming to town.
The mum show has
championship game.
taken like a
Taft has reached home safe and
sound, as heavy as ever.
The missing link has at last been !
found in Texas. Just keep it there.
Gov. Benson has had six murder
cases to worry him since being in office,
The city of Albany is working under
six charters, enough to make one's head
swim.
Booster Hartog has appealed to Col.
Hofer to stop the rain. Prepare for
good weacner.
Aldrich didn't say anything about the
tariif at Cummins home town, he didn't
read him out of his party.
If the Cairo, 111., negro was guilty he
got what was coming to him, the brute;
but was he. Wasn't he entitled to a
trial.
It is an awful thing to be the mother
of a man hanged; but it is also an aw
ful thing to lie the wife and mother of
a man murdered.
As an artistic sketch, true to the
theme, Priscilla is hard to beat -among
the living pictures.
A great need in Albany is a large
Building tor big gatherings. One with
S STMfi tThZ?m
'
spring was all right these autumn
days, at the fair and so were winter.
autumn and summer. Four better look
ing young
ladies cannot be found in
Uregon,
An advertisement of a gasoline dis
aster is an ad. for electric lights; but
tne Democrat nas an anonymous cor-
respondent without sense enough to see
the point. ,
' Ton. Richardson this week has been
, . . , , , . , . . ., ,. ,
own lnAand- ru?.ht " ? n
wl. Klse,"" , growling at his feet.
Little things like being called a liar
An anonymous correspondent (always
a sneak in the dark) is disturbed be
cause the word confined uppeared in
the Democrat as cunfied, of course a
mean little typographical error. Ten
to one the anonymous correspondent's
whole life has been a mistake.
Bulletin :-The new Albany advertising
books are about the finest in the coun
try. A look at the pictures is enough
plucd to stop. Harris burg- is given an
elaborate write-up of 29 words.
In a down the stream paper's voting
contest for some big prizes over forty
girls have about the same vote. This
modern way of getting other people to
hustle for substribers for a paper
through divers friendships, takes with
some; but the friendship that counts is
where it keeps coming 365 days in the
year.
Just Over the River a
Section.
Wonderful
Cor. Corvallis Gazette Times: These
are some of Hie things that make North
Benton famous). A 102 12 pound
pumpkin; the lion's share of the blue
ribbons. at the Albany apple fair: a
farmer who has installed on his farm a
machine by which h can plow, sow and
harrow 10 acres of ground per acre of
ground per day; 2 hogs weighing 1250
pounds netting the owner $75; a hop
picker who made $4.50 per day during
hop picking; a little girl who holds the
position of chief operator at the head
otlice of the Home Telephone Co. at
Albany; a prune grower who received a
$733 dollar check from a 5-acre prune
orchard; a gardener who netted over
$60j from less than 3 acres of
strawberries; one of the best school
houses outside the towns in the county;
also the 1st and 3rd prizes for the best
individual exhibits ut the last Benton
county school fair werj carried otf by
Fairmount exhibits; the individual ex
hibit taking 1st prize was afterward
taKen to Salem and placed in the Benton
county booth where it took the blue
ribbon for the best individual exhibit in
the State contest, and was a strong
factor in causing Benton county to
carry off the blue ribbon in the contest,
rlere is where we have four largo
prune driors within a radius bf one mile
time are run day and night during tht
season. and weie not able to handle the
fruit in the immediate neighborhood,
hundruls of bushels having to be sent
lo the Linn county driers. These are
the kind of people who spend their
nergy not in neighborhood riots, but
who stand for law and order and right
eousness, and who voted 2 to 1 at the
l.tsi gt.vTfll f'-etion to sustain the peo
ple's law, thu 1 r.mary act.
The receipts of the Lebanon post
odice i -. October increased this vear
fr.rni Sttl.stflr to SoSD.SOs being 67.3 per
cjiu. whicli speaks for Lebanon's ad
vancemeiu. I
TELEGRAPH.
Salem, Nov. 11. Gov. Benson has
made no decision as yet in Finches case.
Several different versions are current;
but the general belief is that both
Finch and Daly will hang tomorrow. Ic
will be the first double hanging in the
state.
Louisville, Nov. 11. A lone robber
shot and killed Cashier Fawcett ar.d
wounded President Woodward of the
Merchants National of New Albany.
He was captured and the police saved
him from a mob.
Portland, Nov. 11. J. H. Lambert,
the originator of the famous Lambert
cherry is close to death.
Salem, Nov. 12. At 9 o'clock this
morning Finch was visited by his wife
and mother. They threw their arms
around him and a heartrending scene
ensund, both women weaping.
Finch left his cell at 12:24 1-4, wav
ing reading of the death warrant in the
chapel and reached the gallows at
lSSSb Yt where he made the following
1 speech.
"Gentlemen, this is the saddest mo
ment in human life. I want to say to
you I expect to meet my God, I did
not assassinate Ralph Fisher as he sat
in his chair. There is no truth in it. 1
am not g-ulltv and should not be nun
isbed. Tiiis head bears upon it marks
that will show my statements are true.
I wish to submit to a post mortem ex
amination ana asK vr. smith and any
ot tne prison physicians to make it.
..Gentlemen, I have tried to tell the
truth. I ask God to forgive the news
papermen and Kav."
Such in substance were the last words
spoken by Finch.
At the end of his speech the black
cap was adjusted at 12:28 3-4 and Finch
dropped to his death. Death was nro
nounced in four minutes, his neck
broken. He met death boldly and was
probably the coolest man oi the party
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Altermatt desire
express their thanks to the ladies
nd others for many acts ot kindness.
flowers and sympathy after the death
oi tneir child.
I. R. Struble. of Corvallis. is one of
the victims in town to ride the camel
over the sands tonight. Upon calling
upon w. it b cm Die ot tne commercial
: cu0 he earned that he was a cousin of
PP ger, not very far off
enner.
Among the Shriners here from Port
land is vv. B. Barr, a form er Albany
man, prominent as a surveyor.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of. the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn, De
partment No. 2.
Fred Holzfuss, plaintiff, vs. Herman
Holzfuss, Bertha Kreckcr, Emil J.
Holzfuss, Johanna Leib, Olive Holz
fuss, G. H. Kreckcr, , Wilhelmina
Holzfuss and Henry Licb, defendants.
To- Herman Holzfuss, Bertha
Krecker, Emil J. Holzfuss, Johanna
Licb, Olive Holzfuss, G. H. Wil
hclimna Holzfuss and Henry Leib,
the above named defendants.
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff, in the above
entitled court, now on file with the
clerk of said court, within ten days
from the date of the service of this
Summons upon you, if served in Linn
County, Oregon; but if served in any
other county of the State of Oregon,
then within twenty days from the date
of the service of this Summons upon
you, but if served by publication then
within six weeks trom the date of the
Si"' publication of this summons p-
on you and you are notihed that if you
fail to appear and answer said com
plaint as hereby required the plaintiff
will take a decree for a partition or a
sale of the following described prem
ises, to-wit: Lots one and six in sec
tion one, and lot one in section two,
all in Tp. 10 S. of R. one E. of the
Will. Merd. in Linn County, Oregon;
also eight acres in lot 5 in Sec. 35 Tp.
9 S. of R. 1 E. of the Will. Herd, in
Linn County, Oregon, and more par
ticularly described as being situated
and lving in the southeast corner of S.
35 S. R. 1 E. 6f the Will. Merd. in
Linn County, Oregon, containing
SO. 45 acres. And you are hereby fur
ther notified that t4ie court will be
asked to decree that plaintiff's interest
in said premises to be 1-5 thereof in
fee. , And that the defendant Herman
Holzfuss' interest in said premises to
be 1-5 thereof. And that the defendant
Bertha Kreckcr' interest in said prcm
'se to be 1-5 thereof. And that the de
fendant Emil J. Holzfuss interest in
said premises to be 1-5 thereof. And
that the defendant Johanna Liebe in
terest to be 1-5 of said premises in
fee. And costs and disbursements
and attorney's fee to be paid equally
by the above parties.
J. J. WHITNEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE-"
Xotive is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of S. T. Crooks, deceased, has tiled
her final account in said estate with
the County Clerk of Linn County,
Oregon, and the County Judge has
set the 20th day of December, 1909.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and the
County court room of said County as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof.
MARY JOSEPHINE CROOKS.
I.. L. SWAX, Admrx.
.Attorney for Admrx.
The Riverside Farm
LT. SCIItll L. 1'roprietor
3 feeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leehorns, W.
P. Rcks, Liiiht Hrahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, A!. B.
Turkeys, Wnii n i -den
Geese, I' .. v '
Ducks, t'o t
Guineu"
''inner ct .'.7 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis &!Clark Fair,
''ggs in Season Stock for Sale
'..one. Farmers 95 - - - R D no' S
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Peter Hume to A. A. Tussing,
25 ft Brownsville ? 1
Mary E. Powell to J. F. Ven-
ner, 4.32 acres 540
Albany Land Co. to Geo. E. For-
den, block Hazlewood Add
J. R. Morris to O. & C. R. Co.,
' 4 lots Lebanon 1500'
J. C. P. Mary to O. & C. R. R.,
100x203 6-7 feet, Lebanon 550
R. E. Connett to O. & C. R. R.,
2 lots Lebanon 435
W. H. Mills to O. & C. R. R. Co.
lot Lebanon 257
H. Bryant to J. D. Bryant, 87
by 148.6 feet Bryant's Ad Al
bany 10
C. B. Hays to Catherine Dewey
2 lots Brownsville 1100
J S Churchill to W. M. Goch-
read, 160 acres 100
C. H. McFarland to W. H.
Looney, 160 acres 1500
Patent Abner J. Carey, dated Dec.
29, 1866.
Rights of way T. J. Hannah and
J. L. Spoo, for Lebanon-Crabtree
road.
WHAT THE "MUMS" BROUGHT
REGISTRATION OFTITLE.
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 prenrses, 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 12 south of Range 3 west
of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon,
which is 32.09 chains west of the
southeast corner of sa'd claim, and
running thence north 377J4 chains;
thence west 13.25 chains; thence
south 3.77 chains; thence west
2.56 chains; thence south 0 de
grees 23 minutes east 9.12 chains;
thence east 7.48 chains; thence north
0 degrees 23 minutes west 9.12 chains
to the said south line of said Donation
Land Claim; thence cast 8.33 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
12.S2 acres, more or less, Against all
whom it may concern, D. Froman and
Jenneke Brochcrs, defendants.
Take notice that on the 22nd day of
October, 1909, an application was tiled
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 you 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
be entered according to the prayer- of"
the applicant, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Dated this 22nd day of October,.
1909.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER,
Clerk.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE ONE
HALF YOUR OIL BILL?
Then buv an INDEX INCANDES
CENT KEROSENE BURNER. Fits
any lamp, simple in construction, easy
to light and no parts to 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 does not carry
them, write tor descriptive circular
and prices to McCully Bros & ,Co.,
County Agents, Halsey, Oregon.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, guardian of the estate of
Nora Trotitman, an insane person,
will, by virtue of an order of the
County Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, duly made and entered of record,
on the 7th day of September, 1909,
sell at private sale on Saturday, the
4th day of December, 1909, between
the hours of nine o clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock in the evening
of said day at the Court House door
in Albany, Linn County, Oregon, all
the right, title and interest of the said
Nora Troutman, an insane person, in
and to the hereinafter described real
estate, the said interest of the said
Nora Troutman, being an undivided
one-ninth thereof. Said real estate is
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on' the west
line of the Donation Land Claim of
R. W. Brock, Notification No. 2047
and Claim No. 52 in township thirteen
south range three west in Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, 30.20 chains south from
the northwest corner of said claim
and running thence east 44 chains to
the east line thereof; thence north
along said east line 22.72 chains;
thence' west 44 chains to the west line
thereof; thence south along said west
line to the place of beginning, con
taining 100 acres.
Also the following tract of land:
Beginning at a point on the west line
of the Donation Land Claim of R. W.
Brock' Notification Number 2047 and
Claim No. 52 in township' thirteen
south of range three west' in Linn
County, Oregon, 30.20 chains south
from the northwest corner of said
claim and running thence cast forty
four chains to the cast line thereof:
thence south 43 chains and twenty
eight links to the southeast corner of
said claim: thence west to the Cala
pooia Creek; thence down said Creek
to the west line of said claim; thence
north on said line to the place of be
ginning, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, more or loss.
And in case said land is not sold
on said 4th day of December, 1909. I
will offer the same for sale on the
consecutive days immediately follow
ing the said 4th day of December,
i909.
Terms of Sale. The purchaser will
be required to pay one-third cah
down on the day of sale and give his
note for tiie remainder of the said
purchase price to the guardian and a
mortgnire rn the prenii-es so fold to
secure the payment of said note.
Dated this the 5th dav of Novem
ber, 1909.
C. A. TROUTMAN. "
r. J. STITES. Guardian.
Atiorncy for Guardian.