The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0C
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
$2.
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
The admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as states has again been
shelved and will go over to the next
session. Different excuses have been
given, but they are -imply excuses.
These stales have long had the re
quisite population and are entitled to
a place among the states of the na
tion on equa' terms. They are no
longer frontier communities, but pro
gressive places that are just as much
entitled to their part in government as
New York and Pennsylvania are. Pol
itics of the low down kind that have
been dominating the country for years,
have been operating in this case to the
disuedit of the United States It is
time quibbling stoppc.l and Arizona
and New Mexico were given their
rights.
HOW MUCH SLEEP.
Thos. A. Edison would have a per
son sleep only six hours a day and
work eighteen, which would not even
give one time to eat. Edison is a
fiend for work." It is a splendid thing
to be industrious; but it is suicidal
with the average person to work all
the time, without recreation. Jfeo-
pie do well to get a little of the sauce
of life, as they go along, and in fact
demand it for recuperation. The av
erage person would wear out in a lit
tle while under the Edison plan. It
is possible a person could work up
to living on six hours sleep a day;
but most people need more, and it is
nature's demand, regardless of Mr.
Edison's version that man got in the
habit, because in early times he had to
go to bed at dark, having no lights.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Because the chairman of the state
central committee invited prominent
democrats to a banquet in Portland,
where matters would have been talked
over, the republican papers are try
ing to make capital out of it in the
interest of the assembly, which is de
cidedly childish. Assemblies called
together to take the nominating pow
er out of the hands of the people is
what the masses are opposed to. If
members of a party wish to get to
gether and talk politics there certainly
can be no objection; but there is ob
jection to their making nominations,
provided for in different why. And
that is the whole republican assembly
plan, which the people will gloriously
squelch. 1
THE VALUE OF SENSATION.
One often wonders bow much sen
sational things amount to in building
tip a city, that is, affairs that take
nerve and money to secure, but which
in themselves have no intrinsic value,
for instance Schumann-J-Icink, the
Damrosch orchestra and the Hall fly
ing machine in Eugene, all attractions,
worth seeing, but which cost a good
deal of money. Such things in a meas
ure give a place to a certain character
for enterprise; but is it the kind that
builds up permanently? This is asked
in an earnest way, not critically. It
brings out one of the problems of the
day n city must face as it grows, and
an interesting one for consideration.
TIRED OF THE BOSS SYSTEM.
In Iowa six congressmen have been
nominated by the insurgents, a great
showing notwithstanding a loss for
the nomination for governor. It indi
cates that the future will sec some
still greater changes, for the move is
a new one and hardly out of the shell.
The people as a whole arc tired of
boss dictation. For years congress
has simply been bossed, and there is
a demand everywhere for a change,
one that shall give the people them
selves a chance to have a say in the
affairs of government, it is coming.
REGISTER EARLY.
Don't wait until the last minute.
It is always well to do a thing on
time, and just as easy when one gets
in the habit. Particularly attend to
this matter of registration, which puts
one in line for a vote at Oregon's
first November election. A good
big showing will help the county. It
speaks for the enlightenment of a
people when they get out and vote,
and this registration is a part of it.
SCIO'S R. R.
ABANDONED
The News:
Much to tho regret of .Scinans. gen
erally, the project to build n railroad
connecting Scio w th West Scio, has
been abandoned, 'those who had paid
their subscriptions in whole or in part,
had them returned. It will be remom
hered that the first plan was to bnild
from Scio to Munkers and subscriptions
were solicited with this understanding.
It was found impossil'e to raise a
sullicient nmouit of none fo- this
purpose, so the plans wtfi-o changed to
build to West Scio only. Money was in
sight to accomplish this end. if the
subscribers would all pay Put a mini
ber rofused, because the plans were
changed. Scio will, probably, have a
rnildroad, some day. Those who ro
fused to py their subscriptions, nr;
responsible for tho failure nt tho pr.'S
ent time.
O JCS, JE3 "' ZZJ n X .A. .
jjtji, Kind Veil Han lm Banff
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
A striking event this week was the
snubbing of a member of Congress by
the President because he had taken a
prominent position against him in a
public matter, as he had a right to do,
no more emphatic than that of a good
many others. The act was beneath
the dignity of the President of the
U. S., who in his official capacity
should never stoop to personalities;
but it is being developed continually
that the President lacks those quali
ties a president should possess.
This week Roosevelt finished his
stay in Europe, starting for home.
Probably no American ever attracted
more attention in Europe than this
man with his marvelous individuality.
His career has certainly been one to
make the world stand up and take
notice of what he was doing.
There has been just as much Johnson-Jeffries
slush as ever, the big
papers giving their training affairs as
much attention as the doings of the
President of the country, every act
being closely reported. Think of a
contest in which the victor has to
knock the other such a blow that he
cannot rise in a certain length of time,
the essence of brutality, deserving
being ignored by the press.
In Oregon Portland's rose fair has
been the center of attraction, a hnc
display of the finest flower that grows
and with it a show for the people. We
need such gatherings in our lives, an
occasional event offering a pleasing
diversion.
The week ended with a fine rain,
much needed in the country. It
doesn't take a very long dry spell for
the resident of the Willamette Valley
to ask tor rain.
Albany's Twilight' league baseball
tournament was due to end this week,
but did not. These games have of-
fered some fine sport both for the
players and Albany people interested
in clean spqrt, and have been carried
on in a splendid spirit of fairness and
good will, a friendly contest. Next
year there will be a better and more
closely organized league.
(FRIDAY.)
ONE OF THE
SPEAKERS.
Charles Howard Plattenburg will de
liver the lecture that made him famous,
"Worms Beneath the Bark," at the
Albany Chautauqua Assembly.
While crossing the Atlantic several
years ago, Mr. Plattenburg participated
In a mock trial. A young Georgia col
lege Btudent was arraigned tor cheating
at cards. The shin's caDtain acted as
judge and 12 lady passengers served as
jurors. The young man was prosicuted
by an Emory College professor and
Senator MuBon'a secretary. He was
defenued by a young attorney from
Kingston, Jamaica, and Mr. flatten
burg, it was previously agreed Be
tween the judge and jury that the
young man should be found guilty and
then the Captain as a loke was to order
him placed in irons. In his closing
speech defending the boy, Mr. Platten
burg drew a picture of the boy leaving
home for the first time; his falling into
temptation and fall. Ve di'scribed the
old Georgia home and the mother await
ing the return if her bov and mead
with the jury not to blacken the boy's
good name and break the mother's
heart. After an hour's discussion, ihe
jury disagreed; three ladies of the jury
declaring that alter that plep, they
would not for the world vote to con
vict the boy, oven in joke.
ZIP BOOM BEE
0 A. C.
These are great times at the 0. A. O
Corvallis, with something doing for a
week now all the time, in honor of the
quarter centennial of the college, an
event deserving commemoration.
Tonight the Man on the Box will be
given, with a couple Albany boys in the
cast.
Saturday, June 11, class day exer
cises at 10, rennion of student organi
sations nt 2, junior prom at 8:30.
Sundav, June 12, baccalaureate at 11
at armory, with sermon by Rev. Clamp
ett of San Francisco.
Monday, June 13, class reunions,
alumni lunch, historical exercises at 2
p. m., band concert, student pageant,
president's reception, alumni reception
and ball.
Tuesday, Juno 14, alumni business
meeting, class reunions, jubilee exer
cises nt 11 u. m , with oration by W. If.
Herrin, "?3, the celebrated S. P. law
yer, academic procession, commence
ment at 3 p. m. with address by Judge
Hamilton, band concert, college dinner
in the gym.
base Ball Tonight.
Get your dinner early tonight and go
out and see the game between the Mer
chants and Pie Eaters for the cham
pionship of the Twilight League. It
will becin nt six o'clock, some of the
nlavers not being able to get out earl
b'r. and promises to be a warm number.
Tho nines will be confined strictly to
the Grubs. The Merchants will be there
with Arnold catching. Stevens pitching,
Stevens. Gene Donley and Coatesonlhe
bases, Kowoll ss, Sennit?., Wilbur and
Kennedy in the hVH. The Phi Alphi
1'i lineup is not curtain, but will poba
bly be: frlngstivm c. Geo. Uooley p,
Kalslon, Bain and 15ij;bee on the bases.
Archibald ss, Stalnuker, Shinn and
Crowed fielders.
ORDENVIBRATORS We have
lust received a shipment of Gorden
Vibrators. This vibrator took first
,irizc over all vibrators at the Seattle
Hair. Guaranteed for one year. Call
it our store and get a booklet. Price,
$15.00. liUKKHART & LEE.
BRUSH IS
GREAT.
Edwin Brush, the magician, who will
appear on the Albany Chautauqua
program Friday evening, July 15, was
recently introduced to a large merchant
in a prosperous Michigan city. All
went well for a while when Brush
stepped over to a bystander and pulled
a sack of buckwheat flour from the
back of his neck. Another man was
found to have a can of Balmon in 'under
his coat. Another lemon extract, and
still another a few bars of soar) The
merchant said he woald not prosecute
the men as that was the first time he
had ever known the gentlemen to do a
dishonest thing,
Perhaps the most surprised person to
become the victim cf Brush on that
occasion was a very modest young lady
clerk, who for the world wouldn't do
anything wrong. She was about to sav
goodnight to her employer, having
maae ready tor the street, wnen tsrusn
turned to the proprietor with the Ques
tion, ''Has she bousrht anything to take
home?" He was told she had not, but
Brush tip-toed over to where the young
lady was standing and pulled forth a
pair ot overshoes from underneath her
heavy winter coat.
SATURDAY.
ALBANY
Holt again at the Holt corner.
Get your strawberries at Holt's.
Hot tamalies at the Vienna Bakery
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Don't forget to go to J. W. Bentley
for your shoe repairing, 329 west 2nd
Sc.
See E. L. Umphrey for cement walks,
curbs, foundations, cemetery, sewer
and tile work. Bed Red 3081. '
Dr. W. R. Shinn, physician and sur-
geon. Calls answered day and night,
ffice. I'linn Block. Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
Prof. E. L. Wilson, for violin and
piano instructions. Home phone 363.
10 to 12 and 2 to 4 o'clock, First street,
over French's.
For typewriting, short hand and no
tarial work, call upon R. X. Kates,
First National Bank BuiMing, Albany.
Home Phone 379. '
A couple members of the- C. & E.
bridge gang are reported to have been
touched in Portland for $60 and $40.
There will be a dance at No. 10
Grange on Friday night the 17th, with
refreshments, including ice cream and
cake.
The seniors of the college are as
sured of a good view of the comet at
the class day exercises on the college
oampus Monday evening.
An operation was performed upon J.
W. Cusick last evening, which was
successful, and he is doing well today,
wild excellent prospects anean.
fir. Paul S. Ware has bought the fine
Elkins property, in the southern sub
urbs of the city, which he will make
his home upon locating here soon.
A little Albany boy yesterday wore
his father's watch down street, on his
clothes. A big boy came along, helped
himself to the watch and skipped. Who
was he?
E. V. Smith is here from Grants Pass
looking after his Albany Heights prop
erty, which has been selling fast, a
good many having bought lots in this
popular addition.
J. L. Arnold has sold his interest in
tho Citizen to Paul S. Ware, recently
of North Dakota, who will soon assume
general management of the paper, with
Mr. Jones in charge of the editorial
part. Mr Arnold will go to Montana.
Frank Hastings has returned from
the Santiam mines, where he has been
prospecting, and believes there will
eventually bft something doing there.
Mr. Hastings is an old mining man and
enjoys the business again after garden
ing for several years.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Hewitt returned this noon from
Salem. ' i
Billy Eagles took his ponies to the
horse show at Halsey this afternoen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller went to
Newport this afternoon for an outing,
at the Bussard cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McClutig, who
reside on the Columbia, arrived this,
noon, called here by the dangerous ill-;
ness of Mr. McClung's 'lather.
Misses Vesta Wallnfco and Bertha
Wright left this noon fdr Newport,
wheio they wi'l have an outiug at the
Payne cottage for several weeks.
Miss Helen Crawford, of Donny
brook, Lebanon, went to Corvallis this
afternoon to participate in the quarter
centennial exerciser
F. E. Allen, of Mnrshfield, a former
Albany merchant, is in the ciiy on s
short 'visit. He covers the Coos Bay
country for the Blake McCall Co.
Jasper James and wife of Tacoma
are in the city, coming up atter ueeing
the rose show. Mr. James is a fo. mer
Albany man, working f.r several years
in tho Red Crown Mills, leaving nere
28 years ago.
A Mascot tor the Albanies
Rom on FrMav. -lime ID, to Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. A S;.uM'ury, a boy, weicht
11 pounds He nt onee boom cryina
for the Albanies The first boy in a
family ot live fhildrcu ho promises to
piny u star game in the baulsbury fam
ily. Tne Albany Lumber Co. !re tho ceo
pie who operate the SAW MILL. Their
jltiep ana ny yarn is on water a: Lyon
St., just north ot the rtuss House.
FOR SALE - A planing mill and box
fnttnrv. well nitnntpd. full ilnnn A I.
I ..-my ftoal Estate Co., Albany Stale
Bank Building. tU
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Lillian M. Cooper to C. R. Lewis
and wife, lot H's 3rd ad $ 10
John McKercher to Geo W, Slav- .
ens, lot Crawfordsville 103
J. E. Farmer to Ada N. Farmer,
acre and block Mill City 1
Mortgages $800 and $1670.
New suit: M. E. Poguo airt. W. E.
Paul, suit to recover $1000 for legal
services and $86.50 as stenographer and
typewritist. W. M. Kaiser and M. E.
Pogue attorneys.
72 hare registered. Hon.
Pennington is now the oldest 86
S. M,
Probate: Final account approved in
estate of John Howard Smith.
Final hearing set: Estate David K,
Michael July 18. Est. Andrew Autle
July 11, Est. John B. Smith July 5.
Real property ordered sold in estate
oi nowaru &mgnt.
H. D. Haight was the first man to
register in trie new Knox Butte pre
cinct, the proper man, for he was born
in the house in the precinct in which he
now lives 48 years ago.
Deeds recorded:
Jos. A. Croft to T. M. ThomaBon,
2 lots Wright.s ad $ 1276
C. H. Paxson to Clay Roberts, 10
acres, 12fl E 1
John R. Pearl to Geo. W. Bond. 2
lots Halsey, dated August, 1893 . 500
Mortgage for $1000.
THE COLLEGE.
Commercial Commencement:
The commercials bad their day last
night at the Presbyterian church, when
they formally received their diplomas
at the hands of A. C. Schmitt sec
retary of the board, who advised them
not to be satisfied with today, but to
make tomorrow better.
The nrocram was opened with a song
by the sextette of girls, sweet voiced.
C C. Chapman, an advertising agent
of Portland, spoke on personality in
business, showing what a force it is.
The world is looking for men and wo
men for certain work and the right
person is wanted, so be a iob picker
rather than a job hunter.
Ulean methods are necessary to tne
highest success.
Be what you pretend to oe.
ine mere ornament is useieas. ' i
And alwavs boost, don't knock. I
Prof. Flo presented the class and
after the receipt of the diplomas the
sextette sang again andRev. Elliot pro
nounced the benediction.
Tonieht at the same place the regular
commencement of the conservatory
will take place with an interesting pro
gram. The diDloma for graduation from the
complete conservatory course in piano
win be given to miss vera xayior ana
from the complete course in voice to
vi r. C. Victor Yates. Dipolmas will
also be granted Miss Star Thomas and
Miss Margaret Boyles for completion
bt the course in Public School Music.
They are also both juniors in the com
plete conservatory course. The pro
gram for tonight is as follows:
invocation, rcev. ussen.
Piano. The Secret. Misses Anna Daw
son, Isabel Young, Janet Dawson.
Vocal. On the Shore, is wot his word
Like a Fire, Mr. C. Victor Yates.
Vocal, Miss Star Thomas.
Vocal. Summer Fancies, Misses Tay
lor, Thomas and Boyles.
Piano. Maxurka, Morning Mood, Miss
Vera Taylor.
Vocal Voices pf the Wood; Irish
Love Song Miss Margaret Boyles.
Presentation ot diplomas.
Piano The Yellow Jonquil Misses
Sox, Markley and Smith.
To morrow the bacalaiireate will be
presented at the United Presbyterian
church, with the address to the Christ-
an Associatons in the evening at the
M. E. church.
Monday aiternoon will be class day
and the President will give a reception
at Tremont hall 2 to 5. ,
Rained on Them.
Thp Mprehnnfs nnrl Phi Aloha Pi's
last evenincr at 6:10 began to play their
championship game with some good
teams in tne neia. tsut it rainea, too
much for ball playing and the game had
to be postponed to some future day.
Phi Alpha Pi started out with four
runs, and the Cubs made one, the score
being 4 to 1 at the end of two innings
when the bats were sheathed. The
score of course does not count, it tak
ing five innings at least to make a
game.
Class Day.
The college class day exercises this
year will be a novelty. They will be
held on the college campus Monday
evening at 6:30 Admission free, but
10 cents will be charged for seats.
The program will open with the pre
sentation of the key of knowledge by
the president, followed by a one act
comedy of a neat turn. Then the
prophecy will be given being acted out
in a new and original manner.
tiazclwood Barg ins.
Block of 8 lots and A 1-S acres for
i0. Buy lots nt $1(10 per lot, buy
now. See, or phone Atty Geo. W.
WrU'ht.
FOR SALE 160 acres best iand in
countv. Good improvements. Price
includes all crops of taken at once.
Onlv $55.00 ner acre. C. G. Burk-
hart, 102 E. First St.
See the tin nnd granite wan for lflc
at Ine v i.rieiy eiore.
The best fence rests in Albany at
the SAW MILL.
MISFITS,
There is even going to be a big crop
of cantaloups.
The last day of Teddy in England.
He made a hit.
No more confetti and feather duster
foolishness in Albany.
Graft conditions in San Francisco are
worse than ever, and that is horrible.
"Be a sport" and throw your money
away foolishly is a decidedly poor motto.
The big grafters are bad enough, but
the small ones are just as aggravating.
Portland and San Francisco are see
sawing for the lead in base ball and
other things.
Dr. Cook has sued Peary for $10,000
for bear skins, etc., and the north pole
uuauu wiucuuiuma.
Oreconians are not going to swallow
me urouuseu coiistiLutiuum wuvcuuuii.
ine risK is too great
A few of the big city automobile
scorchers who kill people, ought to be
hanged for an example.
Another American girl has made a
fool of herself by marrying an English
viscount, who wants some money.
Jefferson could afford to offer a live
inducement for the Oregon Electric,
which, it iB said, will miss it a mile.
I Some one has to select the citv hall
site. Let the couucilmen do it, and
don't kick. Everybody can't have their
way in such things.
' One Roseburg real estate dealer has
sued another for slandering him in an
advertisement in a local paper. A
newspaper has a right to exercise a
censorship over advertisements.
The brewers back east say they are
opposed to strong liquors; but it is
simply a game. If they really were
there would be a fight with the dis
tillers; but all of them are hustling to
gether. Albany tagged everybody who went
to Lebanon in big red letters, and the
Gazette-Times of Corvallis wants the
people of that city to get bUBy and do
. iikeswise. By all means and use the
' magic word Albany.
Ohinctinn is beincr made to a street
railway coming in on the Salem road
because the only road from the east
side, and this was the reason the ordi
nance was continued. Councilman
Marshall rajsing this point.
As usual the rose fair awards are
causing great trouble. It seems im
possible to secure judges for anything
who will give satisfaction, or who will
really decide according to merit, so
many other things playing a part.
Portland Journal: Remarking that a
street sprinkler is needed, and that "it
is terrific without sprinkling," the Al-
Dany uemocrat aous: it is tune mv
bull was taken by the horns." But
would that sprinkle the streets?
Wouldn't it only raise more dust?
The Democrat said that a new comer
said there is more work in Albany for
its population than any city he has been
in; but poor fellow he had never been
in Corvallis. The Gazette-Times
Bwallows a crowbar and declares that
the fellow is a f jozler. whatever that
i3, that if he had been in Corvallis he
would have found everybody so busy
they haven't time to cut the weeds, a
sure sign of people being busy.
THE BEST
ROSES.
'What do you think of the awards of
the rose show at Portland." asks an
Albany expert, who knows roses, who
was there. "Well, some of those
judges certainly forgot their spectacles
wnen uiey gave u pne tu uiio. uoiiu
I.aincr over the Marie Henrietta, and
something must be the matter. Then
(hare is the Glorie Lyonaise placed
aoove the Marnan Coclfet and Kaiser-
ine. Why our old standard pinK L,a
France is far superior the whole year
through.
"While I think of it what is the
mutter with some of us little fellows
getting together some fine June day
and deciding lor ourselves wnat are
really thi finest roses anyway."
FOR SALE China closet, library
table, cook stove and other household
goods. Call 312 W 2nd St. 6t
WANTED. Man with heavy team or
three horses to put logs in river. K.
Veal and Son. ,
FOR SALE. -Good milk cow. home
phone 26U3. tl3.
GARBAGE. Fred Rainwater, looks
after garbage. -Phone Home 2dlM. 4t
HELP WANTED. -Girl for lighthouse-
work, and help care for children. 4i7
west 4tn sc.
FOU RENT. Office rooms, splendid
location, in the new Stark building.
see Lir. A. starK about it.
FOR RENT. -9 room house. Call up
rn E. Rex, Main St. Home black
4o6. 2t
r'OR RENT. Housekeeping rooms.
central location. Inquire 607 Broad
albin St.
SWO.COO. To !loan on Farm lands, or
on good city property, to procure o
loan, or to make a loan, call upon J
O. Christy. Atty.. at law Rooms li
and 13 over the First National Bank,
230 W -1st, street, Albany Ore. bt
TELEGRAPH.
Chicago, June 8. Commenting on
the results of the primary election in
Iowa yesterday, Senator Cummins, who
is in the city today, stated that the re
sult is a victory for the progressive ele
ment in the republican party which he
is sure will continue in the future. He
said there may be some disposition' in
Wajhington and through the country to
get the factions together and it may
prevail. He stated that the united
party must be had in future eleciious,
but if one element is proved right, the
other should abide by the result. '
Washington. June 8. The Oregon
delegation has joined in a request to
the state department to instruct Henry
li. Miller, consul at Belfast, Ireland, to
investigate deciduous fruits in European
countries. Miller is a Eugene man,
yersed in fruit lore.
Washington, June 9. President
Taft today declined to receive Repre
sentative Francis Burton Harrison,
Democrat of New York, who called at
the White House in company with two
other representatives to introduce a
number of Jewish rabbis. The presi
I dent received the delegation and chat
I ted with its various members for fif
teen minutes or more. So adroitly had
I the situation been handled by Secre-
tary Norton that none of the callers
I knew of the incident until Harrison re
turned to the Capitol and there stated
he had been rebuffed by the president.
uaiuouu iitaus a Qiaieiueiit lu wuicu
he says in part:
"It is unfortunate for the president
that he cannot stand criticism, unfortu
nate for the country he cannot stand
the truth. My newspaper statement,
at which he takes offense, was merely
an exposition of a scandalous fact.
MIS MUKNINu
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
W. H. Shiller. after a visit with his
folks in the country, left for The
Dalles, where he has a position on the
railroad, filled for several years He
reports The Dalles crowded with peo
ple, the Deschutes railroad building
having attracted a good many that
way.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blodcett left on
a Portland trip.
Jos. Hume and T. C. Isom came
down from Brownsville.
Mrs. A. B. Kelsey left on a Portland
trip.
Don Ross, the operator, formerly of
tnis city, returnea to jrortiana alter a
visit here over night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yates went to,
Brownsville.
Georere Finlev rptnrnorl fn P.rnw,
fordsvffle after looking after business
in rortiana.
J. R. Cartwrieht. of Harrisburer.'
arrived on No. 14. Just now he is hav-l
ing some fun with the telephone line
men.
Ex-Sheriff R. L. White returned'
from Harrisbure.
George Clark, the sage of the Crab-
tree, returnea nome . atter a Harris
bure trip.
Rev. Baker, of Lebanon, returned
home after a trip to Eugene, where hej
had been to see his oldest son graduate
from the high school. The boy expects
to go to the U. 0.
C. C. Chapman, ad. man, returned to
rortiana.
FORT ST. JAMES ON LAKH
8TUAKT, BKIT1SH (JU.LUMBIA
This is destined to be the Portland
of British Columbia, on a navigabli
river and deep water lake with two
trains running m next tall.
Letters pour into our orhce all dat
with applications for lots. To thosi
who cannot come m we would do our
utmost to make a good selection. i
Price $1UU and S2UU each. Casi
$25.00, balance $10.00 a month. A fev
40 acre farms joining Fort. St. James -
townsite and Lake Stuart, $5U.UU cash
and $10.00 a month. ' . j
You need not be a Canadian citi
zen to hold this. You need not im
prove it, nor you need not reside on it.
All this land is on or near the rail
roads, Grand Trunk Pacific, Alaska
lUKon, ana uanaaian iNortnern rail
roads. Rich farm lands, $8.50 per acre, $3.00
cash, and balance $1.ai ner acre per
year until paid.
Annlv Canadian Northern Land
Company, 304, 305 ano 306 Lewis
Building, Portland, Or-gon.
Fresh salmon and other fuh at Holt'
Market.
F.G. Will for watches
WANT. To buy home in Albany, a
six or seven roomed house in good re
fiair Give location and price in firs
etter. Lock box 25, J eff erson. Ore
en's Santal-Fepsm Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation orCatarrhof
rVin Tllnrtrinrnrwl DtBonnrxl Kid.
B. HO lltJRE KO PAT. CurRS
lickly and uermnriPiitly th
worst cnpeB of Gonorrhoea
and Gleet, no matter of how
'ong standing. A tsolatnly
li arm less. Bold bv druaeiitA.
paid, Sl.OO.b boxes, 2.7i!
THE SANTAL-FEPSIti CS.
Bcllelentalne, Ohio.
For sale bT Barkhsrt & Lee
ROCURCD AND DEFENDED. Send model.
copyrights, eto in in COUNTRIES.
ansintss atrect wit M as king ton taves amey i
imonry ana ojim tnr patent.
Patent and Infringe merit PrtctlM Exclusively.
Write or pome to us at
BIS ninth Strwt, opp. UnlUd SUUt Tmt OSe,!
WASHINGTON, D. C.
f?v
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