The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, i-1.0'.'
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. Alter 8 years at
$2.
LESSONS FROM THE DANE.
A great Danish farmer and expert
has been in this country telling us
how to farm. Can any one tell an
American how to do anything? Well,
this man Boeggild has been doing it,
and properly. The Dane farmer docs
things in an intense manner. Every
thing he docs he docs well. With five
acres the Dane will raise more garden
truck than the average American on
iwpntv acres. If this is a fact it is
time we learned some of the methods
employed. It is also said the Dane
has the finest cattle anywhere and
that he knows the art of butter mak
ing to a finish.
GET TOGETHER AND KEEP
TOGETHER.
The secret of success in almost any
thing is getting together and keeping
together. When the memDers oi :
baseball team play well together, do
ing what is called team work, the
chances are universally in favor of
success. It at least adds a large per
cent to the advantage. It is the same
in the great game of making a city.
Team work counts wonderfully. That
is to be the slogan of the Albany com
mercial club. Mfcn will always differ
privately on many things, but these do
not have to be rung into the great
game of push, and the people of a city
do well when they drop private dit
" fcrcnccs and boost together continual
lv for a bigger and better city. Al
bany's present progress is a matter of
pride, with tnis slogan it win ne
greater.
CLAIM ROOSEVELT.
Both the insurgents and the regu
lars claim Roosevelt. It is said he has
made both believe that he is on their
side. He has the faculty of the astute
politician generally, being all things
to all men. The probability is, though,
that before the business is over Koose
velt will show his hand on the im
portant issues of the day. He has
generally done so. Nevertheless there
have been times when it was difficult
to put one's hand on him for certain.
This fight between the insurgents and
regulars is one to the finish. Involv
ing so much taking sides means em
phatically the future of the person in
politics. It is doubtful if Mr. Roose
velt is ready to take so important a
step.
YOU CAN DEPEND UPON BRYAN
One doesn't have to hunt around to
learn how W. J. Bryan stands on the
great questions of the day. He is
fearless and above board. He never
carries water on both shoulders like
many public men. He plants his feet
on a great issue and the world knows
it. This is particularly true of the
temperance question, one most states
men avoid with fear and trembling.
Many leave it alone like a hot poker,
though no question before the people
involves more. It is a vital issue and
Mr. Bryan has declared his position
with force and power. . It will make
him unpopular with some, but those
.who believe in a high standard of
morals will endorse the course he has
taken. The fight against the saloon as
a dominating influence in politics and
as an enemy to the home and individ
ual is on fur good, and it is pleasing
to sec a man ot the character and
nbility of Mr. Bryan taking sides
against the greatest evil ot the day.
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM.
Like flic saloon epers who sec
their business slipping away, the re
publicans arc now going to reform,
Albany Democrat.
No, not that. They arc endeavoring
to reform some of those Linn county
democrats who violate common politi
cal decency by registering as republi
cans. They arc trying to establish
honesty in politics under the direct
primary law. Eugene Register.
The Democrat defies the Register
to tell of a single democrat who has
registered in this county as a repub
lican. Not one. A few former demo
crats, now republicans, like F. M.
Mitchell and G. VV. Wright, have, of
course. It is their business to, but
not a single present day democrat has
done it. The statement is a falsehood
pure add simple, and the Register
knows it. So does the Oregonian.
The program is tw knock the direct
primary in every way possible, regard
less of truth.
THE DIRECT PRIMARY WILL
SPEAK OUT.
Immense things arc being claimed
for the assembly, or convention, or
whatever you wish to call it, held in
Portland yesterday; hut those who
have watched the progress of affairs
political, and understand the true sit
uation know it is not backed by the
masses in the republican party. The
precinct assemblies that have made
out delegations have been small affairs
of the cut and dried order, suggesting
far more bossiin than ever prevailed
even under the old system the effort
is being made to revive, regardless
the direct primary law. As a matter
( fact the state assembly dues not
speak for harmony in the party, but
(or directly the opposite. The true
situation, thniiKli, will be only a paper
affair until the direct primary conies
off. Then the vote givi'n the as
sembly candidates and the anli-asvem-bly
candidates, which will almost uni
versally be in the field, will show what
it is. The Democrat expects it to be
an eye-opener to the assembly men.
Hut wait and sec ior yourselves. The
plan is for the assembly to crowd out
all other candidates in the interest of
harmony and a united party, hut it
won't work.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Back cast a gun exploded and eleven
men were killed instantly, without a
warning. After all hie hangs by a
thread. A few minutes may change
things for eternity. Up in the woods
few miles trom Albany tnree men
met a sudden late, being Dumeu to
death while trying to save some tools,
not worth the risk. It takes very little
for men to put their lives in jeopardy.
The President is taking his vacation,
off for recuperation. Some people
think the President has a continual
vacation; but those who have tried it
declare the life of the President is the
most strenuous of any, the feeling of
responsibility being so great as to
bear many men down.
Since last Saturday night Albany
has been visited by a man of national
fame, Jos. W. Folk, ex-governor of
Missouri, who has done things as
well-Tis 'advocated them. It was
ttfrat Albany appreciates, a day with
c'tahrity being a good thing for any
one. s A Ins was particularly a lortu
nate occasion.
The closing of the Chautauqua has
been followed by a universal senti'
mcnt in favor of making it a perma
nent affair. Such was its success the
people of the city generally will be
glad of the opportunity to back it as
an institution to be kept going, a fine
thing for the Hub. Albany people
appreciate high class affairs and this
is one for certain.
Albany this week was favored with
a visit from some boys of ban bran-
Cisco. One of the most important
problems of the day is the treatment
of the boys and girls, the bringing
around them influences which shall
work for their mental and moral ad
vancement. It is said this is the ob
ject of the organization of the boys
of San Francisco, one giving them
practical lessons in the affairs of life,
teaching them to do things well. One
is in good business when one seeks to
help the boys of the world into a bet
ter manhood.
Many are leaving for the mountains
and ocean tor their summer vacation
but, do you know, that there are sev
eral times as many who do not go
away, as there are who do, taking
their outings at home in different
ways. Take your choice.
An Oregonian this week began a
seven years' sentence, a wrecked life,
because he could not be trusted with
the money of other people. There is
but one good rule, absolute integrity.
(FRIDAY.1)
ASSEMBLY
NOMINATIONS.
Down at Portland yesterday a state
convention of republicans put a ticket
;n nnn.innflnn ;
iii iiuiiiiuuuuii. aiic piuii id w inunc i
this ticket stand ih the interest of ,
harmony, without opposition in the di
of i
..Him,.H., ri.l.n Kn, I
ii:li. ijiimuijr, oimiu nan pi any i
well carried, out according to the in-,
stniction of tho bosses.
Jay Bownrman. of Condon, was se
lected for governor; Frank W. Benson
for secretary of state: Ralph W. Hovt.
1 of Portland, for state treasurer; L. R. !
I Alderman, of Eugene, lor school super I
intendent: William J. Clark for state
printer; J. N. Hart, formerly district
attorney of thisdistrtot, and the poorest
ine cismcc over nau, iur attorney gen-
erai; vv. -.. nawioy ami vv. it. cms ior
congressmen. In most cases there was I
n inuimi., uuwuiiubu lictuiiK "3 oi
votes over Smith, Ackerman, Withy-'
combe and C. B. Moorcs
For circuit judges in this district 1.
H. Van Winkle of Salem and Percy It.
Kelley o this city wore named by
acclamation.
The rest of the ticket will be named
today.
1243 delegates were present, the fol
lowing from Linn county: C. H. Burg
graf, F. J. Devine, L. M. Curl, R. A.
B. Veal, Galo S. Hill, Geo. Taylor, Jos.
Hume, William Sawyer, B. Beatty,
John W. Miller, Truman Babb.L. Wal
lace, A. C. Brown. J. C. Booth, N. M.
Newport, N. D. Pratt, F. M. Mitchell,
W. P. Nelson, N. Weddle, John H.
Turpin, J. C. Sabin, C. L. Morris, E.
G. Morgason, Ray G. Miller.
Down at Portland.
Over $2,000 has been raised for Ma
jorie Mahr, thn chorus girl run down
by a train on a trestle, losing both her
legs, and she has already been ottered
various positions for life in keeping
with her new position.
Six pink-faced apes have been
brought to Portland from Japan, a rare
animal it is said.
Thoro is to I e a 27 foot channel to
the sea from Portland by Nov. 1. A
program is being arranged for a har
vest home festival at Portland Sept.
5-10, tho big features being tho live
stock show and races, There is also to
be an aviulion contest, also automobile
races, etc.
Mr. McMurry announces a Harriman
budget of -26.205.U0O on new lines,
equipment and betterments, made at a
Live Wire dinner, the biggest item be
ing the Natron-h lamaih Falls exten
sion, $9,830,000.
Mrs. Snilling has returned from a
visit with Polk coumy relatives.
II. K. Lugger left this ntternoon for
the Bay to join his family for anoutiug
Mr. and Mrs. (Vestfiill left this noon
for Monmouth on a visit with lelatives.
Mrs. G O. Moon yesterday afternoon
gave a quiet luncheon party in honor of
Mrs. J. W. McUougall of Portland.
Those preyent were Airs. Olin, Airs.
Coates, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs llarkness
and Mrs. AlcOiesney.
Hon. I.. H. Mnntnpyp yestordnv re
turned home from Te.Mis und California,
after nn absenco of several months
While having a pleasant visit he pr
preclates being in ine Willamette
Valley hgain.
No. 1 lath at tliTsAW MILL.
SCIO'S NEEDS.
The Seio News asked prominent cit
izens what was most needed to promote
the growth and prosperity of Suio. The
variety of answers show how people
differ. Here are some.
A railroad and good wagon roads.
Electric K R. and good saw mill.
A number of manufacturing estab
lishments.
A cleaning up of the town and a
railroad.
Clear off the brush, ditch the swales
and cultivate the land.
Start industries with a Day roll.
Support the churches, morally and
mentally illuminate.
Education ranks first.
A good hotel building.
Plenty of houses to rent. Harmon
ious coordination of the people.
A tew good rustlers.
More people said railroad, clean. up
and more houses to rent than any
thing else.
The Hoover Fire.
Parties coming down from Detroit
last evening reported the fira raging vet.
but the tor eat rangers had a force ot
sixty or seventy men at work day and
night doing their best to stop it, With
prospects oi ic ending in a day or two. it
has already caused considerable damage.
perhaps XoU.UUU. All the timber op
posite the Hoover mill has been burned
up to the ridge The mill and other
buildings at Hoover are safe,
The bodies or Jay Brooks and Phil
Richmond were brought out by H. W
Hale, the former was taken charge of
by the Elks and taken to Crawfords
ville, the latter to Salem. The body of
McGoey was left at Gates for burial.
It was said the men could be recognized
only trom their size so badly were they
Durnea. iney undoubtedly made
desperate effort to get out.
450 Miies in a Buick.
W. H. Cochran, son and a young man
named Harding, arrived last night from
Payette, Idaho, on their way to Browns
ville, where Mr. Cochran and son will
join the rest ot the family, and again
make their home, after residing at
Payette for Rome time. They jiade the
trip in a Buick, 450 miles, in five days,
without a minute of trouble or stopping
for any kind of repairs, a fact that
speaks for the Buick. The trip is a
rough one in spots. They came through
Harney, Burns and Prineville oyer the
sandy pains and across the Cascades by
the Lebanon wagon road. At the top of
Sand mountain they met a big car be
ing towsd along by a team. It is said
that only one automobile ever made the
trip un Sandy mountain without " helo.
and this is doubted.
Took a Girl Away.
Denutv Sheriff T)b1 Smith went tnJ
Portland this afternoon after an Italian
charged with having taken a Lebanon
girl of fifteen away for immoral
purposes, and he will bo brought before ,
Justice Porter. The Italian claims !
that he was at Seaside where the girl I
....... ...:u .i ...i . " j
who win, auuuier man, wnuu lie &ecureu .
her services to work in his store in j
Portland, and that she went with him !
her services to work in his store in i
o U- -.1 -
i uu, oertsiue, Liiui ine otner man was
the one who got her to leave Lebanon.
Which happened last February.
II Men Killed!
Fortress' Monroe. July 21. Eleven
men of the coast artillery are dead to-
night as the result of the blowing out!
of a breech block m one of the big guns
wmie engaged m target practice to-
nignt. unit a
dozen others are in the
tu-'
hospital,
One of them may die. The .
cuuoe ui me explosion is not as yet
definitely betermined, although aboard
of inquiry was appointed immediately
after the disaster by orders from the
war department at Washington.
A Cascadia Party.
A distinguished Dirt" of Albanv men
loft tins morning for Cascadia. with Roy
jrawtora steering, tospenf three weeks
fishing and getting the mountain
breezes. They were George Rolfe,
moving picture artist, Grandpa Craw
ford, tonsorial artist. Claire Dawson.
clerk, Carl Schnurstein, baker, Fred
Ware and W. W. Rowell.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 73 55.
The riyer is down to 1.1 feet.
P,oj;.i. .i, ..-u b.....j...'
. suunria .uiuuui., oaiuiuaj
fair and warmer. By all means, Mr.i
Beals. bring on your showers, you have
tried enough times.
,, rr r '" TT. ,. ,
Mrs. Phoebe Maria Althouse died '
this forenoon after nn illness of some i
time, and the world loses a woman j
of splendid Christian character, an j
exemplary wife, mother and neighbor.
She was born Jan. 15. 1SS0. in Fulton
County N. Y., and was married to Sam
uel H. Althouse in the summer of 1854,
Mr. Althouse goinsr back after her.
They came to Albany, making this their
home. Mr. Althouse died in November.
1SS8. Four (laughters survive her,
Mrs. H. F. Merrill, and Misses Mary,
Anna and Catherine Althouse, all resi
dents of this city.
She was a member of the Congrega
tional church for many years.
The funeral service will be held at
the family residence Mruday afternoon
at 2 p. in., kov. F H. Geselbracht
preaching the sermon.
B. F. Smith of Setittl,;, A. P. Smith I
of Chicago. W. E. Smith f Corvallis, .1
A. hmith of Grants Pius, and J. C
Mmiik nf pn,ii. ... .u.
Hotel Kevore last niv:ht
It is Dosiibie
some ot the others escape.!.
Eugeno Guard: Professor R. L
Griner. of the mathematics department
n tho University, anil who is a member
l the summer school faculty, wen: to
Albany today to h-lp the e-mnty sur
.e.uig in Albanv for a few riuvs"
Mr. Nolan Turner, a prominent young
entleman of Cheha is. Wash . is in thS '
city on a visit the guest of his gran-l
lather Cooler Turner. He recently
accompanied his grnd r.other home
i torn 0 hehalis.
C H NEWS
Marriage license T. W. Davis, aged
7, and J eanie Snyder, 20, of Lebanon.
In estate of Jos. Winans, petition for
sale of realty filed.
Deeds recorded:
H. B. Sprenger to John Huston, 4
lots llty view au Aiuany v
Mortgages for $1300 and $1500.
Minnie O. Faber to T. S. Hart- '
sock, lot Wright's ad $ 10
Isaac G. Shram to J. C. Smith. 19S
acres obuu
Verna Tanton to Anna Coffey &
husband. 50 by 100 feet, 9 E I. . 100
M. F. Rvan to Lee Downing. 5
acres, Stayton 150
1108 anglers licenses, about 200 more
than during the whole of 1909. 450
hunters licenses.
(SATURDAY.)
PHI ALPHA PI
BANQUETTED.
At the Hotel Revere last night Alfred
the Albany chapter of the Phi Alpa Pi,
gave the members their third annual
banquet, with about fifteen present. It
was a delightful affair, greatly enjoyed
by the boys. J. he menu was a choice
one, nicely served.
The Albany chapter of this national
8gK0oM
were fitted up by Mr. Schtnitt in the his parents were in Europe.
Baltimore block, where the' boys have
had a club room, a place to meet for I There is a good job for some one oil
social intercourse, reading, etc., a priv- ing streets. When rightly done it is
ilege immensely appreciated. said to be a splendid thing.
During the last year with a memher-,
ship of less than twenty the boys were' , ,..,i,.ii,(j.t
will be. The Democrat's guess is
advantage of to celebrate the beautiful
cup. the trophy of the v ctory.
With Robert Shinn, Snuffles, as the
toastmaster, toasts were heard from
Captain Neil Bain on the cup, Frank
Ingstom on team spirit. Park Scalnaker
on the Alpha Omegas, with numerous
blushes; Roy Nutting on the team,
Dean Croweil on the seniors, Sanford
Archibald on the Merchant Cubs, Bert
Warford on fraternity spirit, Geo.
Dooley on the fellows, and George is
one of , the best ot them in the world,
Maurice Bigbee on the future of ath -
letics, Earl Fortmiller on the Don, and
the Don, Mr, Schmitt himself, in which
he reviewed the history and achieve-
ments ot me rm Aipna ri, an organ
ization that is creditable and
worthy Thn tnBtmntor ricBivfirt !
many compliments for the bright
manner in whichhe officiated. '
The boys universally appreciate the
splendid work Mr, Schmitt has done for ,
them and he has a warm place in their :
hearts, as well as those of the boys of
r ' II- J
vregun generally
I
, - ... , c ,
NtWS trom Albany S 3IX tarly
Trains.
i
The large travel from the south re-
quired three sections of number 10 this 1
1 . .... . :
morning, scattered along lor an hour I
or two.
George McCourt arrived on the
c . i!u i, ... t
?P"nWV'n- i'AS-""hS" SeE
?ui'u "'f..1 ."a., t A.r,
and is now ready to take things easy.
u j . "..f i,n rv mnre
He does not expect to buy any more
He dot
farms,
Dr. Carter, Mr. Chambersand others
of Lincoln county left for home after
attending the assembly, greatly en
thused ot course.
W. Lair Thompson, joint representa-
t,m fVnm T.nWo mH rVnnV. iiH hia
father-in-law J. W. Hobbs, of the de
Sartment of the interior, left for the
ay to join their families, who are
there for the summer.
Among those going to the Bay were
RhfrifF Smith, to ioin his family. Bert
Warford, for the summer, Mrs. J. W.
I Bently, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curry and
Miss uurry.
.
son bridge.
Dick McLardy returned to Portland
af tar a vjajt at Mr. Blodgett's.
prof- Fulkerson, now a farmer, re-
siding near Salem, former superintend-
ent of the Corvallis schools, left for the
Byj w;tn Mrs. Fulkerson.
fj.' b. Peters' left for Portland,
Mrs. Lena Hailey Wallace and baby,
aniVed from California and left for
Brownsville on a visit.
Miss Clara Manning and Miss Mae
Turner of Medford are visiting Mrs. J.
H. Gulp, of 910 West Gth street, the
former being a sister of ,Ws. Culp.
Mr. Culp recently came here from
Medford and say he hopes to locate
several of his Medford friends in A1d
anv. Mr. Culp formei i I'ting a gro
cerman and booster of the Automobile
City, but now a booster for Aloany.the
Hub city. Why not everybody be a
booster here as well as at Medford,
Mr. and tors J. A. Shaw returned
last eveninc from the Car-it n Hot
Springs, which greatly b-.nelited Mr
I Shaw. Tomorrow morning a r,iui'- of
tneir sons will taKe tnem in me hnri'v
auto for Cascadia. where thev
will
' main several weeks.
j Editor S. L. Moorehead.of the Junct
ion City Times, for many ;ars n artim
t clerk of the Senate, and f.unily passeo
! 'through the city today for 'he Bav for
their Summers's nutnig Thev came ir
on the morning iriu. t.ut oion't kiiov
t.u. -I .. . :,.
mm iiicie wus a iiiuiiini,; n.iy iriiili.
Vencc n. "T P'?1,ure 01 "pending tr-e
I ,orenoon n tne
M. and Mrs. Owen Beam an 1 baby
'e" early this morning in their auto w
j a two days Portland visit.
MISFITS.
Team work is what counts in life.
Smoke is not a very pleasant diet.
The assembly has united the party.
Nit.
Have a vacation look,
thing.
That's some-
As a matter of fact the assembly has
torn thingB into shreds.
Plenty of summer resort right at home
if you ls-k around a little.
' The Oregonian called him Wither
spoon instead of Withycombe.
Now is the time when a good rain
would be immensely appreciated.
Jim Jeffries is reported to be losing
his mind. Not a very big loss after
all.
The whole thin)
rect primary am
one.
; is a stab at the di
I statement number
An exchange says money never bums
in a woman's pocket, because she
hasn't any.
With universally eood croDS this year
: r r
The machine run smoothly down at
Portland according to instructions from
the tower. I
t T
somewhere east of Montgomery street,
I
Albany now has a good bathing house,
with a fine place for a bath, in the
limpid waters of the Willamette. Take
a swim.
. . ,
Th.e 0Ie y0U di fr i,
yu do f1?"7ur8e! vefls' says a Phll?f:
Pher which sounds fine on paper, but
Iew there be who
j
1 Prof Ackerman, the most capable
man before the assembly for governor,
got next to the smallest vote, while a
mere politician was named.
Republican party united by the as-
?embly is the way the Oregonian puts
Aa m&t facj if Is$he repuD"
'lcan divided, and the Oregonian
knows it.
Forest Grove gets street sprinkling
at SO nanfa a m.frV f aravT 7S -fool".
in the residence district. Albanv would
j like 'some of that or any old thing in
i the sprinkling line.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times says
politics is simply winning at the polls,
-scramble for office. That's about
the ze.ot and. ,the nominating as-
eotnhUr id rha limir
"-""' ,
If Mr. Ackerman would run against ,
Bowerman before the people for- gov- ;
ernor he would be named by an oyer- i
whelming majority. Bowerman is
merely a machine candidate. I
If the average republican voter in the ,
primaries has to make a choice between i
Jay Bowerman and E. Hofer he will be
up a stump; but this is modern politics '
as elucidated oy tne uregonian.
E. Hofer, Salem, yesterday filed his
declaration of intentions of becoming a
candidate for governor on therepub-'
lican ticket. He will help to keep going
the marvellous harmouy now existing
in the party.
Grant Dimmick will make it hot for
Bowerman; but it is possible there will
be so many in the field as to divide the
vote against the assembly nominee and
nominate him. After that wait for
the voters to do the rest.
E. Hofer in his declaration as a can
didate for governor promises to invoke
divine aid in one place, and in another
places himself on the side of the saloon.
Depend upon ic God isn't going to help
the friend of the saloon in running for
office.
One census enumerator got tireJ of
waiting and asked the government if it
wouldn't for the love of God call an
extra session of congress.or send some
2 cent stamps before the family has to
use it for a white tombtsone to put over
his grave. And the man had waited
only two months. Ho onght to run a
newspaper awhile and get some sense
,n the matter of waiting for pay.
The Chautauqua board will hold a
meeting tonight and close up the busi
ness of the assembly preparatory to
he annual meeting on Monday.
Fresh salmon and other fish at Holt's
Market.
TOP PRICE
-AT-
iVl. SENDERS' & CO.,
435 WEST FIRST STREET.
w
o
o
ALBANY
Bolt again at the Holt corner.
Get your strawberries at Holt's.
A neat place. Holt's Meat Market.
Hot tamalies at the Vienna Bakery
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
See the new lot of glass ware at the
Variety Store, 313 W. First.
Don't forget to go to J. W. Ber.tley
for your shoe repairing, 329 west 2nd,
Sc.
Dr. W. R. Shinn physician and sur
geon. Calls answered day and night.
Office, r linn block. Residence 119 E 7tb
street. Both phones.
Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs,
F. VI. Wilson for piano instructions,
dome phone 353. 10 to 22. 2 to 4 o'clock"
1st St over French's'
For typewriting, short hand and no
tarial work, call upon R. P. Yates,
First National Bank Building, Albany.
Home Phone 379.
Martin Lugwig today received a
shipment of nine f urnices, which looks
like business.
The funeral of Mrs. S. H. Althouse
will be neld at the family residence on
Monday afternoon at 3 p. m., instead
of at 2 p. m. as reported.
Two big rollers are running on the
Ferry street pavement, with a large
force of men back of it. Two blocks
have been completed, Nineth to Seventh
street, and Ferry is getting on the
pavement map,, a good one to be on,
out of the aust and mud.
Deputy Sheriff Del Smith returned
from Portland last evening. He found
that there was nothing at all to sus
tain the charge of the Italian having
taken the Lebanon girl for immoral
purposes, and it is doubtful if the
other man at Seaside is involved in it
that way.
Death of Chris Schuebel,
Chris Schuebel, the fish man, of Lyon
street, died early this morning at St.
Mary's Hospital, where he had been,
three weeks following a stroke of para
lysis. He was about sixty years of
age, and was born in Germany. He
has been a resident of Albany for a
number of years, well known by every
body. He was a member of the order
of Owls, recently organized here.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE
EAST.
During 1910 from all points on the
Southern Pacific Company.
To. Rates.
Chicago $74.95
Council Bluffs 62.45
Omaha .': 62.45
Kansas City 62.45
St. Joseph - 62.45
St. Paul 62.45
St. Paul via Council Bluffs ........ 66.35
Minneapolis direct 62.45
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs.... 66.35
Duluth, direct 69 35
Duluth, via Council Bluffs 69 95
St. Louis 69.95
Tickets will be on sale May 2nd a.'.d'
9th; June 2nd, 17th and 24th; July 5th
and 22nd; August 3rd; September 8tlv
and 22nd.
Ten days provided for the going
rip. Stop-overs within limits in either
direction. Final return limit three
months from date of sale, but not later
than October 31st. One way through
California $15.00 additional.
Inquire of any Southern Pacific
agent for more complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Tortland. Oi
on a ball of binder twine
guarantees length, strength,
smoothness, freedom from
knots, and from all the
troubles and delays which poor
twine causes. This is the
tag we put on every ball of
genuine
Plymouth
Binder
Twine
Look for it Insist on it Ply
mouth Twine is made of the most
carefully selected material, in the
oldest yet most modern cordage
mill in the United States. Eighty
five years of experience and square
dealing stand back of every ball
that bears the wheat-sheaf trade
mark. Plymouth Twine Is cheaper
In the long run because it is better
works better and goes farther.
nu.OL.rt unnng
The Riverside Farm
K!. S' i L. l-r.iprle oi
Breeder an ! f.-noorter of O. I. O. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rcks, Li-?htBrahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M. B.
Turltevo, iL..
dei Geese, 1' t n
Ducks, l o i
Guinea"
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair,
'r gs in Season Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 9S - . - R P, D n' S