The Democrat.
The Daily-Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance lor one year, 4.1C.'
By mail, in advance for one year $3, Bt
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. Alter 3 years at
$2.
DIFFERENT KINDS.
Recently there were a couple of
long-haired men on the street, one
evening, holding forth in a service of
their own, selling literature to pay
their expenses. People wondered who
Ihcy were. It transpires that they
were a couple of evangelists of the
Israelite House of David, with hcad
quaricrs at Iienton Harhor, Mich. The
men travel under the names of Thom-
.. n.A UAnrv vnitirr from town tO
town on bicycles. Unlike some street
evangelists tnerc was noining rcpuia
ivc in their talk, and they spoke ear
.1.. .....I .ncnflrnllir IpilVimr ntllP
many uim ........ .s --
denominations alone, always a credit
marie, in uicsc u,iya wntii o
some one else is half the religion
,,.. .,., I,.
Some one recently said the giving
to that chorus girl down in Portland
enough to Keep ner, was me ucsi rc
ligion in the world. It certainly is i
t f ,l vni:;nn nnrl fhttf C till
pill I Ul BUUU
Christ religion, giving, helping some
-1-.. ...1.nn..n. Anna if (.iimf
else, nnunn uwwa ...
church members may be mighty poor
nanus at it, nut it is " casim." i""
r .. . .1-- T 1 1
Ot it to give as ine L-uru ima iiua
pcrcu uiic, nui wuijr ........... ..
, self, but for all good purposes in the
worm, inciuuiiig niuau ,,, uji.hui ....,
k. ...fTaM.'nn n,t U,!ltf TllPrR I
no selfishness in genuine religion, and
people do well to know this, whatever
r, V i .1 !:.: k. .lim
ine lives OI uiuuc claiming iw wv
ious may be.
WHAT IT WILL MEAN.
When the Oregon Electric reaches
Albany there will be added to the
large list ot passenger trains rcgisiu
inc at Albanv twentv more, ten each
way daily, making fifty trains a day
for this city. This will be a great
thing for people going up ana uown
the valley. From a selfish standpoint
. it will mean that the people of the
central Willamette Valley will be able
to reach this city from almost any
where every hour during daylight,
giving them the advantages of the
splendid trading facilities of this city
along nearly all lines 01 mcrcnanuis
ing. But it will mean more than this.
The electric line is a community
builder all along it. It is said to be a
universal experience that small places
bob up everywhere, people seeking
the opportunity of securing transpor
tation advantages for a home. It will
mean a transformation in conditions
and values that will have a marked
effect on (he affairs of the valley.
i POOR ECONOMY.
The people of Aumsville recently
voted on the establishment of 10th
and 11th grades in the public schools,
and defeated it, because, they said it
would increase their taxes. They took
the proper course to make the place
stand still. No one wants to live in a
city that docs not keep its schools up
with the times. It would be money in
the pockets of the taxpayers of Aums
ville to put twelve grades in their
' school. I t is business, and whenever
a people refuse to go ahead in this
matter it slams the place with a sledge
hammer. The people of a city do
well to watch their taxes, but it is
mighty foolish enconomy to do it with
the public schools. Aumsville should
scrape the moss away and make its
high school amount to something.
This is said in the interest of all towns
that want to progress.
: AFTER JOHNSON.
" Jack Johnson awhile ago was ar
rested in New York for running Ins
automobile faster than the law allows
and was fined $100. Then a few days
later he was arrested for not running
his automobile at all, that is for ob
structing the way. Now lie declares
the world is against him. He is noted
as a speeder, mid it is said he has no
respect for those around him. disre
garding the rights of others, lie has
made most of his money in a lawless
way, and should keep quiet if he oc
casionally gets a financial knockdown.
So long as he behaves himself he
should be treated decently, but when
he doesn't he should be looked after
the same as other men are watched.
Naturally his notoriety makes all his
cases conspicuous.
GET SMALL FACTORIES.
A nrnmiiu'iit eenlleman of the get
together meeting told of his etforts to
get some land tor a pickle factory.
One might possibly smile, but there
s something serious uiioiu seeming
ill,.,, linli- factories for a city. 1 hey
arc just the thing to hustle for, small
concerns that start with' little and
build up into large concerns, and cer
tainly whenever the opportunity oilers
should pav more attention to such
things, offering all the encouragement
possible. The best factories in the
world have had a small beginning,
true of most concerns that amount to
anything.
Secretary Wilson's Scheme.
Portland. July - .1 a-nes Wilsm
secrutnrv of agriculture-, arrived hen.
tonight from Seattle, and almost his
tirat act after arriving in this city was
to make a statement of significance to
the west. The secretary said ho hail
taken personal charge of the forestry
service and declared it to bo bis inti n
tion to open up for settlement nil lands
within the government fotC3t reserve
vihieh are suitable fir agriculture and
which will not run over 4.000 feet of
timber to the aero.
MayorWallaco, over from Newpott
on a short business t ip, return-1! o
the Bay this afternoon.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
This week the militia had to be
called out at Columbus, O. In this
rcat republic the police force of a city
hould be able to take care of all dis
turbances arising; but it seems a fact
that frequently this is not possible.
Examine it, aim as a rule it will be
found to be due to a disturbing for
eign clement. Nevertheless we are
improving.
The press of the state has been
filled with talk about the assembly.
This is probably due to the fact that
it is a soecies ot lawlessness, mat
is, the laws of the state provide a dif
ferent wav of doing a thing, and a
rump clement wanting a return to the
old boss svstem. arbitrarily called a
nominating assembly, seeking to nic
tate the nominations of the party.
Mark it, it will not work.
This month there have been ten
deaths from accident in this county.
a rather remarkable record. Three
were together, the others scattered.
probably the most in the history of
the county in a single month.
This week eight blind piggcrs were
fined in Eugene, every one tried. That
is a good record. It is always a good
thing when any law is entorceel rigor
ously, something that speaks volumes
tor the hired people ot the state, coun
tics and cities.
This week has been divorce week,
always one of interest, but a serious
matter when a man and -woman who
have pledged themselves to bear and
forbear, love and sustain each other
until death parts them, meet in a legal
combat in court, make public their
troubles, and go out into the world
alone, generally soon to try their luck
with some one else they think more
congenial; but oerhapsnot.
Cutting the big farms up into small
ones through the valley is always a
thing for encouragement. A good
deal of this is reported along the new
electric lines, a move that works great
things for good.
Something at Jefferson causes the
editor of the Review to remark that
"the mother who allows a sixteen year
old girl to float around in a top buggy
until 2 a. m. with a counter sport of
weak iaw and weak morals, merely
opens the front door to grief and dis
grace, and a roar when the gossips
get busy is as pathetic as the wheeze
from a tewsharp. A lot ot weak-
minded parents will have something
to answer lor at the judgment day.
That's worth thinking about this Sat
urday night.
Mrs. W. H.nMarvin and Mrs. Ruby
and children returned this noon from
their Newport outing, and the latter
left on the afternoon train for their
home in Portland, where Mr. Ruby mil
return Tuesday from an eastern trip.
(FRIDAY.)
Next Mate Fair. .
Salem. Or.. July 28. (Special). On
September 12 of this year will open the
fLriy-ninth nnnual Oregon State Fair.
Realizing that the annual exhibit of
All Oregon ha3 won national repu
tation, the directors have carefully
studied every detail for the 1910 show
with the view that it shall bo a com
plete showing of what the "Beaver
State" can do. also that it will go
down in history as the greatest and
most successful of forty-nine endeavors
to show what has been done and im
part knowledge to those seeking ad
vancement in all pursuits.
From prospects taken from inquiries
made to the secretary, Frank Meredith,
more visitors will attend the 1910 fair
than ever before and it is potent that
all counties be represented, as thous
ands of Eastern visitors will attend the
fair to see better and in a short space
of time what section offers them best
for their desires.
Eltie is a OoorJ One.
Eflin Rrenn. at the Electric this week,
is first seen in mid-air Iving extended,
and a hoop is caiclcssfy pulled clear
around her. Wonderful. How is it
done? You must see for yoursfclf.
Then she tells names and answers ques
tions, because she knows how. It is a
great stunt and well done, creating
great interest in the audience. Strange
what a lot of people are interested in
asking questions about marriage.
The Eagle Screamed.
The recent Boworman rally in Salem
was a Spread Eagle Affair. The Jour
nal says; "Our revolutionary fore
fathers were dragged often into
speeches. Rome and Greece occupied
prominent places in them, and the way
Roosevelt, 'laft and Hughes were made
last evening to give testimony in tavor
of the assembly plan of nominating
would convey the impression that all
the speakers had attended a recent con
ference at Sagamore Hill."
A Poor Sub.
Seio News:
Dr. Hanson, of Portland, who was
employed to take euro of Dr. Prill's
practice during his absence on a moun
tain vaeatim, returned to his Portland
home at Mrs. Prill's request, early last
week. li. Hanson is reported to have
heen too f.Mid of prescribing for him-
se.f. Or. KuvunaiK'h, ot Albany has
ieen louking after Dr. Prill's practice
since.
At the Hotels
A. T. Daliymnle, Hoover
I. A. Prueit, Yaquina
Agnes H.'imm"rs'v, Newport
W. L. Geskill and wf. Portland
J. II. Johnsrn andwf, '
II. J. Brown, Oakland
J. M. C ininberlin, Portlnn I
C. B. P-'uett, "
A. L. Gray. "
E. C. Morgan, '
SATURDAY.
ALBANY .
Holt 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. Firat.
Don't forget to go to J. W. Ber.tlev
for your shoe repairing, 329 west 2nd
St.
Dr. W. ft. Shinn, physician and sur
geon. Calls answered day and night.
Office, Klinn Block, Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs.
F. M. Wilson for piano instructions.
Home 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 H. i. rates,
First National Bank Building, Albany.
Home Phone 379.
This afternoon the paving crew be
gan work at the west end of First
Street.
September 14 will be the last day to
register. In this county hardly a fourth
have registered so far. Better get into
line.
The game of base ball announced be
tween the Albany Colts and the Giants,
of Portland, has been cancelled. Noth
ing doing tomorrow.
Nick Topolas wishes to thank all who
so kindly assisted in paying the fine
caused by the trouble this week, and
hopes to meet all old customers, as well
as new ones, at his. stand next door to
O. Meyer's.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
Deeds recorded:
S. Francis Caldwell to Fred Cald-
well,114.2 acres $ 1
Almeda Caldwell to Jane Shrew,
74.15 acres.... 1
Francis Caldwell to Jas. Caldwell,
74.16 acres ; 1
S. Francis Caldwell to Lydia Ed
holm. 114 2 acres. .. . 1
Santa Fe to Linn & Lane Timber
Co . 240acres 840
Santa Ee to U. A. Smith, 120
acres 480
Chas Hiatt to T. E. Wall, 1J lots
Lyon too
Probate:
In estate of Otis Maxwell, L. G. Cox.
D. Townes, and Frank Smith were
appointed appraisers.
In Isaac Watson agt. Mary E. Wat-,
son, separated for 20 years, a demurrer
has been filed and the case will be con
tested. In estate of J. D. Tower. Mary Tower
was appointed administrator. Estim
ated value of prorerty, realty $4000,
personal $1200. Appraisers, A. L.. turn,
N. P. Crume, H. U Robe.
Marriage license Seymour Curtis 25,
and Arzela McClain 22, Harrisburg.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains. ,
H. A. Nelson left for Newport to
join his family, provided they have
reached there. Thursday Mrs. XNeison,
Robvn. Frances, and Misses Adele Goff
and Jessie Bybee were to leave the
Kobyn Nelson homestead tor a lorty
live miles hike down through the tall
timber and along the beach to Newport,
due there this evening.
There was a large crowd from all
over bound for the Bay, among those
going from this county being Lawyer
s. M. unr and ot Lebanon, to loin ms
family, J. S. Swank, of Tallman and i
Mr. ana Mrs. staple, ot vale, tne lat
ter a daughter of Mr. Swank, and A r.
Chas. Cooper,
A. M. Tcmplcton, a prominent repub
lican candidate for sheriff, arrived from
Brownsville. Also Rev. W. P. Elmore.
Prof. Hargrove pianist, returned
from Lebanon.
Mrs. W. F. Moist came down from
Lebanon:
Miss Lena Thrift went to Portland
for a couple days' visit.
E. C. Roberts, fruit expert, arrived
from his country home and orchard.
Adam Assell, of Corvallis, went to
Lebanon, Mr. Assell is a pioneer valley
cook, now too far along in IKe to follow
the business.
Big Cow Sale.
The big Flaherty cow sale at Plain
view yesterday, conducted by Sheriff
Smith was a good one, well attended.
Forty-six short horns, ranging in age
from a vear up, sold for$1241.20. Some
of the buyers got some bargains, as
they seciuvd registered stock, but the
registration could not be found, hence
tho record is not known.
Upon an 87 Year Old Man.
brought to Albany yesterday, and in
tne aiternoon in-, inn p-rioriueu :;n
operation upon hiin at the hospital for
strangulated hernia, which he stood
Weil. Pretty good for a m:in fourscore1
and seven.
Card of Sympathy.
Whereas, God has seen fit to take
from our midst Conrad J?cheubel,
therfore it is resolved thf t sympathy is
hereby extended the order of Owls, of
which he was a member, in their loss
of a worthy member.
The best fence posts in Albany at
the SAW MILL.
C H NEWS
New suit: John Shaffer agt. Wm.
Bilyeu, for partition. C. C. Bryant
attorney.
Deeds recorded:
August Keen to Elva M M urtin,
lot Brownsville .$100
F. H. Weber to Elva Martin, 10
lots Brownsville 1350
Calapooia Lumber Co. to Drew
Lumber Co. . 3 60 acres . , 10
Deputy U. S. District Attorney J. R.
Wvntt was a witness in the circuit
court, Sullivan agt. King,
In estate of Conrad Schuebel A. W.
Roth, John Schlosser and A. C. Schraic
were appointed appraisers.
Deeds recorded:
Geo. D. Mulkey et al to W. A.
Barrett, trustee lots 1 and 2 and
and 32 by 15 feet block 5 Al
bany the Bussard property ...., 1 J
First Savings Bank to J. B. Dick- 1
over Co. 5 acres 250
Wm. McLeod to K. R. Gardner
160 acres 100
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge GallowBv has disposed of the
following cases: I r'Kht, lor the Oregoman whacks them,
Ella Peacock agt. Albert Peacock, I tne 8ame 88 il does temperance, the di
defendant eiven until Auir. 1 to answer. i ?t primary and numerous other good
I Divorce granted Margaret Schmidt
from Chas. X. Schmidt. The defendant
is out of the state and did not appear.
H. C. DaviB et al.. agt. L. T. Davis
j et al. sale in partition confirmed. I shut out of the streets. It won't last.
I Hattie A. Cruson agt. City of Leba- j There will be plenty of milk, and better
Don, injunction, argued and taken un- none than be a cow town.
der advisement. I
I Divorce granted Carl A. Wy man from ... ., . . . .. ,.
Lizzie Wyman. The defendaht was1 An interesting fact is that not a
formerly Miss Lizzie Stahl, daughter of property owner on the new paved dis
Fred Stahl, now residing on the bound. ! trlot on FerrV street' Third to Ninth,
i The case of Lebanon Paper Co. agt. ; wn8 8n auto l ta? 8 norse ahd buggy.
. Lebanon Lumber Co.. for an injunction j They are unselfish boosters,
preventing the defendant from divert-
lng the water from the Santiam into! The latest gag is to tell a person that
the canal of the plaintiff, with dam- they are not all right, and when they
ages was argued by R. A. Leiter of begin to get mad inform them that
Portland for the plaintiff and ' Judge they are part left. One young lady is
Hewitt, of this city for the defendant, reported to have had a good cry before
they got to the latter.
An interesting thing occurred in the :
case of Maggie Sullivan agt. Griff All the parties are going to have to
King. Mrs. Sullivan was giving her show their colors on the temperance
testimony in the case when the quest- question. It will .not down. Domina
ion arose as to the right of a woman to tion by the saloon is going to bea thing
testify in a case involving the rights of of the past and men are goinj to have
her husband and herself, which led to a to stand for or against it.
motion on the part of the plaintiff to j
amend the complaint, which was grant- . . ,., . , , ,, .
ed, and ten days given, and then ten 1 . An automobile trip by Albany bus
days to answer, and the case wis con- !neaa men over Linn county is a good
tinued. i idea. A day of it would reveal great
, : things to them and as well bring them
into touch with some of their best
The case of Ellen Thomas agt. John customers, and create new ones.
V. Thomas was tried, without defense,
and a divorce ordered granted, on the , ' ' ,. . . .
grounds of cruelty. 1 "The ssme old gang" is what the
, Oregoman calls the Anti-Assembly
i people; but the truth is the dart is be-
A new case is that of Ha M. Max- j fore the horse. The assembly crowd
well agt. Geo. M. Maxwell, both of this down at Portland trying to dominate
city, begun last nignt by Hewitt & Sox, j the politics of the state, is the same
attorneys for the plaintiff. The com-, old Joe Simon-Harvey Scott gang.
plaint is quitesensational in its char- .
acter, citing a Mrs. Price asaco-l , . . ...
respondent and making charges of ' , The Oregoman has a picture of the
cruelty, name calling, false charges, etc. , democratic party whacking the as-
Last night there was a demurrer to i sembly and defying the republicans to
the complaint and this morning with I do anythmB 5..satl85' he-, A8 8
this issue evidence was heard, without ' ma"er of fact the hardest whacks have
opposition and the divorce granted, een E'ven the assembly by the repub
about eighteen hours after the divorce !lcans themselves and the thunderbolt
was hpinn nil wit wnrt i
I The divorce case of Agne'Eagan agt.
Frank Eagan had a somewhat startling
finish. With the court room full of
witnesses the plaintiff asked for a con
tinuance, which was denied except
upon payment of the costs, whereupon
the plaintiff's attorney moved for a
non-suit and the crse was withdrawn
from the docket.
In H. W. Kaupisch agt. Madia Kaup
ish, for divorce, petition filed for suit
money, with affidavit of plaintiff. De
fendant given ten days to file counter
atnaavic.
The case of J. R. Cartwright agt.
the S. P. fot damages was ordered
transferred to the U. S. court.
In Maud Lambert agt. Frank Lamb
ert the defendant was ordered to pay
$100 Dy Aug. 20 for suit nuney. A
demurrer to a plea in abatement was
sustained.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the Coun
ty Superintendent of Linn County will
hold the regular examination for appli
cants, for state and county certificates,
at the court house, in Albany Oregon,
commencing Wednesday, Aug. 10. at
9 o'clock a. m. and continuing three
days for county and four days for state
certificates.
w. L. JACKSON, County Sunt.
Mrs. H. George Myers, of Salem, re
turned Inst evening from aEugene visit,
and this morning with her husband, left
for Cascadia for an outing.
Prof, and Mrs C. J. Bushnell are ex
pected next week on a summer's visit
at the home of the father of the latter,
Judge H. H. Hewitt.
Mrs. W. P. Read, of this city, and
son, Percy, of Salem, are up in Wash
ington, at Everelt and Snohomish on a
trip. Vr. Read takimr h s vacation this
way.
H. L. Heluate. water commissioner,
be it en in the assembly for renomina
tion, was in the city yestenluy. He is
a former Corvallis man, and ins bevn a
competent official.
Thire is a little house psity at
Georue Miller's on Sunrite Bu'j evard,
in his new summer cottaire. Miss
Agnes Miller, of Eugene, a sister of
Mr. Miller, and ."i-- Mario Mr.rtir. of
Salem, a sister of Mrs. Millerare there
for a visit, unitirg Salem, Eugene and
Albany.
Use Johnson s best. It is tne Best
Made in Albany.
MISFITS.
Wheat has jumped up half a cent, not
enough to measure.
Ferry street is now on the pavement
map and it looks good.
Getting a divoree has become as easy
as tumbling down hill.
A paved street causes longings in the
hearts of residents of dust-covered
streets.
The dove of peace has settled on the
W. 0. W.' But perhaps it isn't the
dove.
It is time corruption and graft were
knocked everywhere, regardless of the
geers of the regulars.
It is a cold day when Chicago doesn't
have a hot heat wave that prostrates,
during the summer time.
Albany has fully a thousand people in
the city bur. rot residents, because of
our contracted limits. Get a move on.
A Meriden, Conn., church has struck
it. It is going to have moving pictures
Sunday nights. Why not.- if they are
the right kind.
I . the insurgents are undoubtedly in the
, things.
The Newport News complains of a
. milk fflmina hpfniiap fh inna warn
' come mier.
Cottage Grove Leader: The Daily
Oregonian, which has hollered itself
hoarse tor a state assembly, is first to
find fault and express its disfavor with
tbe work of the republican state as
sembly, seemingly all because a Port
land man did not receive the assembly
nomination for governor.
Lyon to Washington, First to Ninth,
will be a solid pavement district within
five years, perhaps considerably less.
That is undoubtedly the program. It
will be dene gradually, but it is bound
to come, perhaps extending further east
and west, with one of the east and
west streets paved as far east as Main
street.
Now that the Oregon Electric is going
to Eugene sure the Guard says it will
make little difference if the Southern
Pacific's main line does go through
Coburg to Muddy and thence to Halsey
on north. Albany wants both and all
the railroads and electric lines it can
gee, through lines and way lines, any
thing. One of the machine papers said the
only papers opposing the assembly
were the democratic and near-democratic
press, one of the customery
falsehoods of the crowd. The Eugene
Guard gives a list of many red hot
against the assembly, the Salem Jour
nal, The Dalles Chronicle, Baker City
Herald, Marshfield Times, Harney
News, Woodburn Independent, Fossil
Journal, Corvallis Gazette-Times, Jack
sonville Post and others.
Summer Excursions From Albany.
Beginning June 1st Summer Excur
sion rates from Albany will be in ef
fect as follows:
Albany to Newport and return, on
sale daily, return limit Oct. 31st, $4.00.
Albany to Newport and return, on
sale Saturday and Sunday only, re
turn limit Monday following. $2.50.
Albany to Newport and return, go
ing and returning. Sundays only, SI. 50.
Albany to Yaquina and return, on
sale daily, return limited to Oct, 31st,
$3.50.
Albany to Detroit and return, on
sale dailv, return limited to Oct. 31st,
$2.95.
For further information call on or
address.
R. K. MONTGOMERY. Agent.
Union Dlto?
Jas. B. McCoy and wife, of Los
Angeles, are in Harrisburg on a visit,
after an absence of fifteen vears. Mr
McCoy formerly resided at Oakvill.,
and is a brother of A. R. McCoy and
Mrs. F. M. French of thta city. They
will be here next Mocdav.
PERSONAL
Scott Hart is home from a surveying
trip to the mountains.
Miss Belle Chance came up from
Portland this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johri Macaeal left today
for the Bay for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam Smith have re
turned from a trip to Portland.
Mr. Bob Andrews, of Portland, went
to halsey, his former home this after
noon. Geo G. Bingham was among the dis
tinguished men at the depot this noon.
Walhs Nash, of Nashville, was another.
Dr. Virginia Leweaux will leave to
night for San Francisco to attend the
convention of osteopaths. She has
built up a large practice here.
Mrs. F. E. Dunn and her charming
daughters Lucille and Margaret Emer
son, of Eugene, left thiB morning for a
Newport outing,
SPEND THE SUMMER
At Newport, on Yaquina Bay. The
only beach in the Pacific Northwest
where the pretty water agates, moss
agates, moonstones, carnclians, and
rock oysters can be found. Outdoor
sports of all kinds, including Hunting,
fishing, digging rock oysters, boating,
surf bathing, riding .autoing, canoeing
and dancing. Pure mountain water,
and the best of food at low prices.
Fresh crabs, clams, oysters, fish and
vegetables of all kinds daily. Ideal
camping grounds, with strict sanitary
regulations, at nominal cost.
Low round-trip season tickets from
all points in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho on sale daily.
Three-day Saturday to Monday rate
from S. F. points, Portland to Cottage
Grove inclusive, including branch
lines; also from all C. & E. stations
Albany and west. Good going on Sat
urday or Sunday, and for return Sun
day or Monday.
A Sunday excursion rate of $1.50'
from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath,
with corresponding low rates from
points west, in effect all summer. Call'
on any S. P. or C. & E. agent for full
particulars as to rates, train schedules,,
etc. al;so for copy of our beautifully
illustrated booklet, "Outings in Ore
gon," or write to Wm. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Portlond,.
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 05-
St. Louis : 69.95
Tickets will be on sale May 2nd and
9th; June 2nd, 17th and 24th; July 5th
and 22nd; August 3rd; September 8th
and 22nd.
Ten days provided for the going
trip. 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. Mc MURRAY,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Portland. Ot
TOP PRICE
-AT-
M. SENDERS' & CO.,
435 WEST FIRST STREET.
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 modem 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
p in the long run because it is better
iL,uu, billing
Wag