The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents o
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0'.'
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year ;(.6U.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 yearB at
12.
WE SEE IT EASY ENOUGH.
There is no railroad building in the
Northwest more called for at the pres
ent time than the extension of the
Corvallis and Eastern from Detroit
into Crook county. Everybody in Al
bany knows it. Perhaps Manager
O'Brien does not. When the road
was built to Detroit money had been
raised enough to build the road clear
on through to Untario. S15.UUU.UOU in
all, but only about $4,000,000 of it was
used lor railroad building.' the rest
undoubtedly going into the pockets of
Mr. Graft. While the present owners
had nothing to do with this the people
had. They had built up their hopes
on the completion of the road far
into Eastern Oregon, and certainly
were entitled to some consideration.
Building railroads may be a cold
blooded proposition, but there is also
such a thing as justice. Just as a
business proposition it looks as if
the road would be justified, being the
one thing necessary to put commercial
life into it, connecting two great sec
tions of country that need a commer
cial connection at this point. We sec
this as plain as the Three Sisters on a
clear day. Some day Mr. Lovett may
also see it, particularly when Mr. Hill
builds his electric road to Cascadia
and on over the mountains to a con
nection with his Deschutes road.
WILL DISRUPT THE PARTY,
From the Rainier Review (Rep.)
The farce which was enacted
Portland last week under the name of
the Republican assembly, would be
laughable were it not for the fact that
V has so significant a bearing upon
the success of the Republican ticket
in the state election this fall. The Or
egonian would have us believe that it
was the thing that reunited the Re
publican party in the state. We are,
however, of the contrary opinion. It
will be the means of further disrupt
ing the party. The efforts of the old
time bosses to dictate the party ticket
in plain opposition to the provisions
of the primary law will further divide
the party in Oregon. Despite, the ef
forts of the leaders in the movement
to disguise the fact that there was a i
slate, anyone who followed the history I
of the late assembly is aware that
for most of the candidates it was a
sut-and-dricd affair.
. i
THE GALLAGHERS.
That was a mighty cowardly act
when that man Gallagher back in
New York city tried to kill. Mayor
Gaynor because he had discharged
him from office. No matter what the
cause there was no occasion for re
sentment, lhe man who goes into
pontics should tiiue wnat comes, ine
ins and outs. lhe truth of it is, not,
enough men are discharged front office I
or incompetency. While it is true
that there ought to be more care in
... . .... . . ..
the appointment of men to oliicc it is
also true that when it is learned that
men arc not filling the bill they should
be promptly relieved of llicir author
ity. A decent man will take it grace
fully. This Gallagher represents a
class of men who assert that it is the
business of the country to give them
and their family bread and luillcr any
way. VALUE OF GOOD WATER.
Good walcr counts in a city. It is
an immense asset. Its absence is, on
.i i....i n , ti, f.,i.
i f,'.,i 'ii,o K.,i,.m 'stntnsiimii
is i scorcher- I
rconlc do "not have to send their
children to Salem to drink impure wa
ter. There arc other places. The
state government does not have lo re
main in Salem, to have its officers
killed with typhoid germs. There arc
other places for the state capital. Bet
ter think, Mr. Salemite, if you have
not yet thought, before you vote
against the bonds. Do you want to
ruin your city?
WOULD MAKE A MULE HEE
HAW. . , ,
ueiuwratic papers can at icasi nave
lots of fun these days seeing things. ,Tho climax of the program is the apall
llcrc is J. V. Beach, for instance, four m(? performance of Desperado, a mad
years ago a prominent democrat. I hen Freshman, who leaps from the dome
iic rcKisicrcu as a repuuiican u ui-ui
1'ulton or some thing else. Mow he
is running lor circuit judge, as an as-
scmbly nominee, while old-time rcpnb-.
lirmtv ;iri Iipinir !iHiiivii1 mil intci the 1
great cold darkness of obscurity. Isn't
lhat enough to make one become
Maud the Mule?
PAYNE-ALDRICHISM !
Ladies' gloves that were $1 a pair
before the passage of the Paync-Ald-rieh
tariff bill, are now $1.25. Ladies'
shoes that were $.1 are now $..50.
Ladies' sandel rubbers that were 25
cents a pair are now 75 cents, liven
the kitchen broom which once cost
but 25 cents, now retails for 35 and
40 cents anil more.
loming Sure.
Richard & Prmglc's Famous Georgia
Minstrels, which come to Albany, Aug.
18, promises the het show that thoy
have ever brought here, nnd lhat is
promising mu.'h, for this well known
company has boon coining hero for
yoars.nnd has never disappointed. They
havo always brought a show absolutely
clpnn nnd meritorious.
This senson ihov bring a large comn
nny, headed by Ciurcnco Powr'll. Hilly
King. Kid Lnngford. Chnrlle Wjlsnn.
David Smith. Oscar (' imoron anil eight
othrr well-known romedinns
Tho vaudeville portion of the pro
gram has received unusual attention
and will bo a Burpnse.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
The death of Harvey W. Scott, for
many years Jitor of the Oregonian,
lias been an event of wide concern.
The press has universally spoken in
high terms of the ability of Mir. Scott,
characterized as rare. He was a man
of great force, aggressive and indi
vidual. One paper declares that he
possessed intense prejudice, which he
presented in his editorials without
feeling. Another that he lacked hu
man sympathy, that he was cold and
severe, AJut all declare him a great
editor mentally. He will be missed
universally.
This week thirteen people were
killed in an accident on a railroad in
California, due entirely to carelessness
of a character that should be entirely
avoided these modern days, lhe syS'
tern of train orders should be so ex
acting and severe that it would be im
possible to make such a mistake as
was made on this occasion.
Secretary Ballinger of the interior
department has been in Oregon this
week looking over matters under his
department. He has been a bone of
contention for some time and his visit
is of special interest; but it will settle
nothing.
This week the oresident of the great
est railway system in the world was
in Albany, coming here across the
mountains. His trip by the Lebanon
road and through Albany had no sig
nificance at all. though some have
tried to put a roof on it.
The annual encampment of the Na
tional Guards of five states began this
week at American Lake, a gathering
together of a crowd of soldiers from
civil life who have always been found
equal to the occasion when demanded,
While it is somewhat of an outing
after all it is much more, a military
training of importance
A teachers' examination this week is
of decided importance, a part of the
preparation for a work that is of im
mense concern to everyDooy.
Uncle Tom's Cabin was presented
here this week. It had some land
marks: but considerable of the play
is made a farce under modern meth
ods.
The air continues full of assembly
talk. The latest is an effort to throw
a chunk of assembly disfavor at the
democrats by ringing a little one-
horse assembly into their camp; but it
has fallen flat and has fake ears,
Stewart & Sox Hardware Co have
J 1st received a stock of the latest in
Andirons. Call and select while the
assortment is full.
(FRIDAY.)
harrisburg.
Bulletin: , ,
Walter Huston has purchased thn
rr .. Onrlni. MDiilannn nn Smith
atreet" across the railroad.
,,,. f uno .u i.;. thrPA
M'n Tempi eton ha s sold hishree
SJ, Lebanon, consideration $850.00.
KjVmnlotnn and familv have already
1UI1II11V ivDiumvv .
move(J ge mie9 we8t of Junction city
where thoy will operate an
180 acre
Jarm.
I Bird Rose and John Warner returned
last week from their sixteen days auto
trip through Central Oregon.. They
took in Madras first then going south to
, the state line, stopping at all the prin
' cipal towns and villagea. There is evi
j dence ot a rapid settlement of all the
country through which they passed.
The surveying party of the Oregon
Electric missed a line down Fourth
Btreet today, coming into town from the
north just a fow feet cast of the C. E.
Mnxson residence orobertv. They prac-
tically parallel the S. P. line at least
to the otl'er si(lc of tlle river. In com-
ing from Albany they found a fine route
and one that will scarcely call for a sec
ond survey.
Barnum and Bailey.
Announcement is made that on Sat
urday, Aug. 27, tbe Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on earth will visit Salem.
For fifty-fivo years this has been the
leading show of the world. This year it
comes forth witn an entire new equip
ment which cost the management
$3,600,000.
' The main performance is given in
I three rings on two stages on nn im-
mPnseRoman race track and inthe dome.
0t the tent and lands on Ills pare cnest,
Additional thrills are given by Jupiter
who rides to the dome of tho tent in a
baloon and decends amid a Niagara of
exploding rockets and fireworks.
In the menagorio is tound the most
remarkable zoological exhibit ever seen
outside Hie interior of the African
junglo. H is Uumbic, the only baby
giraffe ever born or exhibited in
America.
In the list of Derformors arc the
ncmes of 400 of the world's most
talented performers. The new parade
is a marvel of interest.
How It Kills a City.
Cottage Grove Leader.
Tho Salem Journal says "prohibition
would hurt Oregon." That is what
they aaid anout lottage Urovc but we
voted her drv, and sho hasn't done nnv
thing but build brick blocks, $100,000
water systems, concrete sidewalks,
macadam streets and new homes ever
sinco nnd now wo are going to pave
Alain street.
A Wonderful Country.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times reported
beans raised on a sun flower stalk.
Airs Mart Miller, of near this citv, re
ports Corvallis a year behind Albanv.
Last year she raised beans on a sun
llnwer and this year p'.asonrnrn stalks.
Corvallis will have to try agiiin and
then some, for Albany ill be oh hand
with the goods.
LINN CO. FAIR.
The program for the annual Linn
County fair at Scio August 30 31 and
September 1 and 2 makes a good show
ing. Here it is:
Tuesday. Granee day. 10 a. m. ad
dress by W. S. IT Ren. followed by ex
ercises by the granges and a grange
dinner. 1 to 2:30 a stock demonstro
tion by Prof. Potter of the 0. A. C. 3
p. m. races, 3 year old pace and run
ning race, each for $100. Band concert
at 8 and illumined balloon ascension
and jump by Prof. Miller.
Wednesday, Albany day 10 a. m.
Albany exercises, 11 a. m. practcial bud
dine demonstration bv Prof. Cole. 1
p. m. racep: 2:35 trot for $100, 2:16 pace
1 mile, for $200, running race for $100.
Concert at 8 and fire slide , etc.
Thursday. Lebanon day. 10 a. m.
Lebanon exercises, 11 stock parade,
balloon ascension etc. 1 p. m races:
2:26 trot for $160, 2:30 pace for $160,
and running race for $100. 8 p. m.
medical association's meeting.
Friday, Scio day. 10 a. m. Scio ex
ercises. 11 Btock parade. Balloon as
cension ana other attractions. 1 p. m
races: 2:17 trot for $200, 2:30 pace for
$100 and running races for $100 and $25.
Season campers and exhibitors tickets
are $1 50, day tickets 50c, with pass out
check at noon, after 7 p. m. free.
(SATURDAY.)
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
In estate of Ben. J. Williams, per -
sonal property was ordered sold.
Notarial commissions of 0. E. Sox
and W. W. Bailey filed.
Lebanon Lumber Co. to E. H.
Har1ie,l00 Dy.224 feet Lebanon. .
10
Mortgages for $2500 and $634.25.
PERSONAL
J. D. Ellis and family today returned
from Cascadia.
Editor Fisher, of the Eugene Guard,
returned to day from the Bay. j
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Rudd are taking
their outing at Foley Springs. '
Mrs. Lincbeck. of Roseburg. returned
home this afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. McCullough left this '
noon for Summit for a two weeks
visit.
Mrs. J. S. Morgan went to relatives.
this afternoon for a viBitwjthMonmouth
Mrs. Williams and daughter of Salem.
arrived this noon on a visit at Dr. Bill
ings. W. M. Parker returned last nicht
from the Bay with a good supply of
OZOne. I
Johanna M. Pauser. of PnaHrlfmn.
wuiii.., id visiting ivirs. nerman loung,
at her home 717 E. 4th street. ,
Mrs. Tate, of Portland, arrived this
noon on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Murgaret Montelth. who is seriously
ill. I
Miss Ruth Allen, of Marshfield. left1
for home this afternoon bv wav of '
Say'eVndTn
Roseburg nassed through the city thi,
noon fo
Mr, snlTnn Jif'lFL Zt
Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Stapleton. of
Mrs. Stapleton was former v M as Gortv
O'Brien of this citv. i
mi uuu una. mum lruwil3UIl, Ol
Portland, have been visitinp at. the-.
Mm .... .) MHn Nt. r
home of Mr. Sam Mullen, while on
their wav home. Thev formerly maid. I
ed in Albany, Mrs. Brownson being a i
daughter of J. J. Graham. I
Misses Hamilton and Hoenck of the
Hamilton Store.have returned from San
Francisco, where they spent a month
there and in adjoining cities, having
a pleasant experience. They made a
specialty of studying the latest in mill
inery. .
Lawyer A. A. Tussing, of Browns
ville, returned last evening from a
Portland trip and went home this morn
ing. Ho is prominently mentioned for
the ofiico of circuit judge as running
mate of Judge Gallowav. a good law
yer and a splendid student.
One hundred sixty people arrived on
no. rJ tnis noon tor the bay, besides t
large number already here going
Among the Albany people were Misses
waoei ano Maude mount, Mrs. w. M.
Parker, Mrs. Frank Froman, Mrs.
Dawson, Fred Veal and H. A. Nelson
An Oil Party.
An oil parly was held last evening at
the corner of Washington and Fifth
Btreet. Crude oil was boiled, put in
sprinklers and two men in old clothes
sproad it along the street, previous'y
wet down, it is tun ot tne h:chest or
derfor the aiii lencc, several being
present to watch and boss. Then sher
bet and canes were served and conver
sation flowed. Several of these parties
have been neld in different parts of the
city.
The Weather.
Range of temperature SO-40. Two
days in succession tho temperature of
the previous day w is jusl twice that of
the nitlit following.
The river .8 f -ot.
Pretiictijn: tair tonight and Sunday.
At the Hotels.
Ralph Worstel. Suthvrlin
H. W. Hosworth. Gcodinir, Ida.
C. H. McFnrliii d, Brownsville
E. H. Fisher, Portland
Lon Morrison, Portland
D. C. Berry, wife and son. Lincoln.
Neb.
C. O. Ilarirrave, Portland
Oliver J. Myers. Salem
Robert C. 1'aul'ng, Sslrm
J. E Brown, Portland.
A LECTURE
ON LINCOLN.
Dr.'Bancrofc last night presented his
lecture on the Assassination of Lincoln,
at the Presbyterian church, to a much
larger audience than greeted him the
n'ght previous. He has an old fash
ioned way, a conversational style,
backed by a long experience in telling
the story, and a subject matter of in
tense interest to every body. In early
days he was in Kansas with John
Brown, and when Lincoln became pres
ident was one of a guard of Kansas
men, at the white house. His great
story was the actual assassination of
President Lincoln, the greatest tragedy
of the century. 3. Wilkes Booth took a
glass of brandy and he was crazed
for the awful act, which Btartled the
whole world. Mr. Bancroft told of
picking np a piece of the theater pro
gram with a drop of the blood of the
president, which ha'J fallen upon it as
he was taken from the theater. The
pursuit and capture, of the assassin
were presented and other incidents in
connection with Lincoln, the beloved of
the American people.
News
From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A distinguished party of hunters
were Prof. Arthur Burton Cordley,
zoology and entomology. Prof. Geo
Wilcox Pearry, forestry. Prof. Arthur
Lee Peck, landscape and Prof. William
Arthur Jensen, the president's private
secretary, of the O. A. C, who arrived
uu eany brum, uu ineir wuy uutiitt
! vond Cottage Grove. Thev had a great
iroin h ueer num. m ine mountains ue-
i time, getting five bucks and a bear,
1 oesiaes an immense crop oi wnisxers,
"TZ"? EZK JESTSE? E. -SS
stood on the platform in their hunting
i toggery.
Several hundred people from all
through the vallev left for NewDort.
among them being Editor F. M. Brown
and wife, and Peter Bither of Browns
ville. Rev. Baker and familv. and Mrs.
; J. C. Mayor of Lebanon, J. B. McCoy
j and wife, here on a visit from Los
! Angeles, Mrs. Grant Froman and sis-1
Mrs. Geo. H. Crowell, Deputy Sheriff
Del Smith, "Bill" Coates, Chas. Fox
and Arthur McChesnev of Albany.
Fifty-five arrived on No. 14 from the
south joining them.
The democratic party is notorious for
Frank Purdom. wife and daughter. I
Mrs. Leo Egan, left for Portland on a .
visit with their daughter and Bister,
Mrs. Phillips. j
forKe yin? wen't?,Woburn-
".olw;l i;u n. -auomo. i,wu
leauing i.euanon painters, arriveu, i
Prof. E. L. Wilson lett on his Browns-
ville trip. I
Dr. Akin went to Portland.
Rev. L. K. Giel, of the Bay, and sis -1
ter Miss Mary, left for Sweet Home. I
TV Ranpr.ifh tho l-ntni-n.- loft
northward
p Tl,- kohaann nf PnrflnnA
re-
turned to Portland. He had been here
to nave ine plans lor a new ouuuing
for the Third Church approved by the
superintendent of missions, Rev. W. P.
White. It will cost about $7,500 and
will be located on 37th street.
J N. Hart Was Here.
hnny Inst. niVht whiln nn a trin thrnnirh
,i ny ",'f mgVh' "1 f w
the valley in the interest of his eandi-
M' JIStwas on?e scho0suP.er-
intt nf pjl- ,t .rorlnaiinir
Vi,; XmVirVT., tiZ 'j .
:..,. .. 1 ,.ii
uiui, uituuicy b unite; oiw u uuac uuii.
UDon comDletin? his term he went to
Baker City, where he has since prac-
ticed. If he has oooosition in the di-
rect primary the vote he gets in this
district, where he is well known, will
be interesting.
FOR SALE. 2 lots with 4 room cot
t age, barn and.buggy shed, corner 9th
.,nrl Ulll lnll t 11 M
Frnmma 44ft R lot- 5r Aihonu"
n ' .11 "
una TDinn a n 01
CVL iiinuia.-n 4 viosun lor H
heavier wagon. See 0. S, Emery,
126 South Pine. Home
phone 404.
tl8
REPAlltS THINGS.'
F. R. Daily. 227 W. 2nd street.
Bicycles, sewing machines,
umbrellas, everything.
Try him.
WANlhiD. Meii to cut chair bolts in a
wood camp. R. Veal & Son. tl2
FOR SALE. Good Jersey cow. In-
quire A. Beard, 508 F. 5th street,
Both phones t21
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at 440
E 1st, Jackson. tl3
WOOD. Good dry mixed and fir, E.
At. Perfect, R. D. 4, Home 204. t8
HAULING. Gravel and excavation
bv Hush Perfect, R. D. 4, Home
phone 204. tS
LOST. A black bull, brown stripes.
Report to Jirs. Sweiter, near Cala
pooia bridge, R. D. 3.
SHINGLING.-Will take contracts for
all kinds of shingling. W. J. Vanakcn,
residence Young-Goodwin block.
Home phone 444. 1 13
LOST. A little necklace, with locket.
picture of little girl nnd dog inside.!
Kewnrd. Keturn to Mrs. J. (J. Keats.
540 W. 9th.
FOR SALE. Two gord cows,
of Mrs. C. A. Curran.
Inquire
WOOD TO SAV. -Wanted bv Andrew
Fuller, 223 3rd & Calapooi.i. Bell
phono 294. t6
FOR SALE Dried fruit and raisins.
best quality. Peaches (5c. raisins 4c.
Ready now. W. A. Robb, Fowler,
Calif,
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, budding,
etc., by D. B. S;eer. R D. 3. Haz.-!-wood
addition. 103
WOOD SAVING -Call tip C. V.
v rslhrook, Homo phc ne 7001 Now
5 H. P. raw. 13
FOR RENT. Four nice furnished
rooms, only $15. Inquire at Daven.
port's Music Store. 2t
MISFITS.
Wanted some rain.
Growth makes new problems.
More hydrants and more lights.
There should be a law against the
indiscriminate sale of revolvers.
Uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown, whether that of king or mayor.
Judge Lovett and Manager O'Brien
were shot in Portland, by the camera
fiend.
Strange how many people loose their
balance wheel when they look at a mov
ing picture.
They are trying mighty hard to throw
some of the assembly unpopularity upon
the democrats.
Gallaghers favorite authors are Chas.
Dickens. Henry George, Shakespeare
and William R. Hearst!
Judge Lovett warns people against
excessive land prices. Tne warning is
all right, but what ot it.
Gallagher ia a disciple of W. R.
Hearst and praises him to the sky.
Wonder how that suits Billy.
Keep out the Japs, keep out the Hin-
, dus, keep out everybody, more or less,
is me cry. a great proDiem.
Now we know what the armv can do.
put out fires. It can also fire the best
of any in the world when it has to.
The average saloon keeper would like
to make the block in a city the unit.
Some day the whole U. S. will be the
unit.
Back in New York in an interna
tional contest a man ate 64 1-3 banan-
nas and won the prize as the bananna
hog.
!. Tl" republican papers are telling the
democrats what a blunder it would be
t0 nominate Barley. .Well, he won t be
nominated. Gov. oik should be.
Blunders, according to tne Uregonian.
? 18 the reP".llca.n P8?; s ,s. every;
oooyeise. mis is a omnut-nng uiu
wrl-
. ., t , , ,
AiDany snouia not oniy iook alter an
parts ot tne city, Dut it snouia reacn
out and take in more and look after it,
east and west and south. We must
face the music.
,. w tj-i.ii. j
The Eugene papers had it all figured
would pass through Eugene, but they
did not. They passed through Albany
and we sat on the fence and saw them
nn h
Some of the moving pictures bring
one mighty close to the great world in
which we live. Take the Havanna
scenes, for instance. Seeing them is
next to taking a trip to Cuba. You
have the reality, the action itself.
. The demand for sewerage and water
and good grades at tne east end is
Pper onS and there should be a hustle
0 ;ovide th but east ena le
must not be impatient. It is a part of
. ... - iiiiurtucui.. f . . yalu V1
the lite ot suburban districts to nave to
wait.
W. S. Richards, the able superintend-
ent of the chair factory, has kept com
ing up with leaps and bounds, in the
political world, running for many of thi
unites iiuiu tuuac ui tile in-y, uu
through the county, to the highest
I nffio in tna o-Jff nf tha nonnlo nf Opo.
. Ron.
The Guard claims that the Southern
i Pacific discriminates against Eugene.
I Sometimes the same claim is heard as
Alhnnv nnrt ntnor Hi li i mat.
; ter of f 't Euo-ene has been favored as
much as anv citv. But the truth is.
there is probably no discrinination at
all. Most of such claims as a rule are
bugaboos,
The city of Albany cannot afford to
reject the offer of a city park on the
tsryant tract across tne city. A parK-
I less city can t go begging. It is time
I there was action in this matter of a
park. For years the city has indolently
i let everytmng clip tnrougn its nands.
This Bryant park proposition should be
jumped lor aiacntousiy.
"If the growlers made the weather
they wouldn't please themselves, so let
us gently pass them up and lay them
on the shelves, says Jos. W. Dorr
The Sunset Shores. Also
The grumblers growl at April,
And they grumble at July.
There's too much rain in January,
And August is too dry.
r UK nALtbi. r arm ot SJ acres, one
and a half miles from Albany, new 7
room house and barn-, running water
all year, give immediate possession
with crop. Terms: half down an
balance in easy payments. Also soon
household goods. Inqu'.re at 330 S.
Main. tl2
The Kiverside Farm
-KIJ. PCIIOFL. Proprietor
Breeder nnd Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Li;ht Brahmas. R. C.
Khode Island Keds, White
Cochin Bantat.is, M .1!.
Turkeys. Who. .i i
den Geese, 1' : n
Ducks, t'e i .
Guinea
Wmrrer of J 7 prizes and 22 on Foultrv
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Fanners 95 - - - R F. D fjo S
C H NEWS
Application Wm. T. Harrity to reg
ister title. J. N. Duncan attorney.
Deeds recorded:
Edith Francis to W. F. Jones, part
lot bl OOH's 2nd xd . $2300
C. G. King to W. A. Shant et al,
lot H's 3rd ad . . . 10
Elmer Bwrrell to Orville Kramer
et al, 160 acres 10
H. T. Shelden to R. W. Tripp, 75
acres 1700
C. H. Wain to A. J. Cook 2 acres 5
John Wesely to Chas. Wesely, 2
lots, Scio .. 900
Harrison Phipps to Chas. Wesely
& R. M Cam, 2 lots, Scio ... 800
Heirs Elisha Griffith to A. G. Wag-
geaer, 3 acres 1
Deeds recorded:
Elizabeth Brookshire to Abee
Ennh) 1-4 acre 11-1 w
$200
Inventory in estate of John B. Hud- '
delson, 100 acres and 1 cow.
Inventory estate Frances Brothers,
All personal property $1250.
Dvorce suit: Eva Pearl agt. Ray
Pearl. Desertion for 9 years charged.
Alarried in 1896. J. Is.. Weatherford,
attorney.
SWAIN'S
BACK ACHE AND
KIDNEY PILLS
Sttf kidney and bladder troubles
sciatica, rbeumatio pains, - neuralgia,
headache, weariness and sleeplessness,
''that dragged down feeling."
EXPEL THE POISON
MAKE LIFE A JOY
Acting directly on the kidneys these
mild Dills give almost instant relief
because they not only act es a tonic
out clean tne Kidney ttssne of impuri
ties and expel tbe poison from the
system.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR SWAIN'S PILLS
So marvelous and universal are the
results obtained that these pills ore
fully guaranteed. Every druggist has
them. In 50-cent boxes only. If not
satisfactory your money back. Don't
delay don't run the risk of Bright's
Disease. Get Swain's Kidney and
Back Ache Pills today.
SWAIN fiflEDJCtfJECO., Inc.
Kansas City, Mo,
FOR SALE BY
'Mm&S 15 THE YS&JiE
ElsST
of tbe ytrtr to hart
jrour tenth oat and
plate and bridga
work done. For out
ot-town patrons we
finish plato and
hridse work in one
day if necessary.
Pbiokbi
Malar Crowns 55.00
221; Bridge Tooth3. 50
Gold Fillings 1.00
Enamel Fillings 1.00
Silver Fillings .50
Good Rubber m M.
Plates 5.00
Bail Hubber
Plates 7.50
IfL W. k. WISE. PmnrariiiMtuiti Painless Extr'tlon .50
n mtt imnuno n rciTuu best methods
PainlcM Extraction Free when plntos or bridge work
U prjiensd. ComultationFroo. yoa cannotget better
painless work anywhere, in mattorhow macEyoaray.
All work fully guaranteed for fifteen Tears.
WiseBesatalCo.
INCORPORATED
Painless Dentists
Fllllni Bulldlne. Third I Washington, PORTLAND, OREGON
on a ball of binder twine
guarantees length, strength,
smoothness, freedom from
knots, and from all the
f.n,.klA..Hj jai.: l' i-
iyi uuumcsduuuciayswnicnpoor
i twine causes. This is the
tag we put on every ball of
11 genuine
Plymouth
Binder
vTwine
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
i i uiu Dears me w neat-sneat trade
cA mark. Plymouth Twine is cheaper
in the long run because it is better
works better and goes farther.
f wlae