The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, $4.01'
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 ye-s at
12.
TWELVE COMMON MISTAKES.
A big man in London, recently gave
the twelve great mistakes of life,
which he said had made himself. They
are worth thinking about by every
reader of the Democrat, because many
of us make at least sonic of them
continually. Here they are:
To attempt to set up our own stand
ard of right and wrong and expect
everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity -of opinion in
this world.
To look for judgment and exper
ience in youth.
To endeavor to mould all disposi
tions alike.
Not to yield in unimportant trifles.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate, if we can, all that
needs alleviation.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
To believe only what our own eyes
can grasp.
A POOR ARGUMENT.
It is reported that Congressman
Hawley in his talks in Southern Ore
gon remarked that because of his be
ing a follower of Cannon he had been
able to secure desirable legislation in
this state for our people. That is a
poor argument. It is never well for a
man to stand in with the bad to secure
the good. But even if it were a good
argument it would be futile now, be
cause Cannonism! is doomed, and the
next session of congress will see the
czar of the house out for good, be
yond a question, and where will his
followers be then? Without influence.
in a place where they will have no
standing, the Cannon congressman
in the next session promises to be in
disfavor. The people are speaking all
over the country and the result is in
evitable. Oregon is one of the most
progressive states in the union, and it
is up to our people to keep it in the
front ranks. Because an assembly
nominee he will be an easier man to
defeat by a good democrat than Mr,
Mulkey. Nevertheless as an example
he should be defeated in the primaries
also.
IS A VIOLATION.
The local option law of Idaho was
again upheld by a decision handed
down by Judge K. L. Bryan, formerly
of Corvallis, in the District Court at
Caldwell last week. The decision was
the result of a case brought against
the janitor of the Payette Club, of
Payette, in Canyon county, Idaho,
charging him with dispensing of liquor
contrary to the local option law. The
plan of the Payette Club was for the
members to purchase a ticket for $10
and the ticket was punched according
to tlic number of drinks served to each
member. The club kept a stock of
wines, etc., and these were served by
the janitor to the club members. The
court, in its decision, holds that the
law applies to social clubs as well as
those actively engaged in the liquor
traffic, and that the transactions of
the Payette Club through the agency
of the janitor violated the law. Ex.
SHOULD BE DEFEATED.
'There arc two reasons why Judge
Burnett and Wallace R. McCamant
will be defeated for supreme judge.
One because the bench should be non
partisan, and the democrats already
lilling the otlices. Judges King and
Slater, have shown their ability for
the important positions, hacked by the
liar of the state in open session in
Portland, and another is because they
deliberately went itno an assembly sys
tem of nomination, when the laws of
Ihc state provided another method.
The people of Oregon are a very in
dependent set of American citizens,
and there is good reason to believe
that this year they will speak out in a
decided manner upon this question,
t hey certainly should do so.
ON THE LORD'S SIDE.
Hon. Tim Davenport, of Silvcrton,
father of Homer Davenport, says the
anti-asscmlilyiles are on the Lord's
side. That is a pretty good side to be
on. This is because the nominating
assembly 's an institution attempting
to take the power out of the hands of
the people and place it in the old ma
chins the Jaw sought to do away with.
That makes a plain enough case of it
on the side of the Lord, according to
Mr. Davenport's ideas of right and
wrong. All over Oregon there is a
like strong expression against the as
sembly, ami on primary day there is
going to be a rising against the as
sembly candidates that will lie sur
prising. It no candidate is in fhc
held then ng;iinst the assembly n.ftwed
nominee (here wilt be tin election day.
ami the noise will be louder Mill.
Back trim the Three Sisters.
The Muzamas reached the top of the
Throe Sisters last Friday at lililio a. in.
C. P. Aitchison, one of the p:irty, litis
returned to the valley, lie took" levtl
at the summit and says the height of
the mid. lie Sister is 10,'JUI feet, and
that both the others are at least '-'."at
feet higher, Coming down tb- whole
party took a slide of V00 feet. Tin
scenery was declared beautiful, and the
party were wonderfully pleased with
the trip, some declared the best yet.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
A primary election in California had
a result that will have wide effect on
affairs. The so-called insurgents have
won out with an emphatic majority.
It means much. It speaks for a won
derful revolution in the sentiment of
people. It is going to be wide reach
ing. People are going to break away
from the party lash and vote accord
ing to their convictions and preferenc
es. It may be a matter of pride to
democrats to know that the conten
tions of the insurgents are also their
(contentions and have been, but so
long as ne ngni iracK is ueing uscu n
is a matter of common concern to
those having the welfare of the people
at heart.
1
Down with Cannon, is the cry all
over the country, because of what
Cannon has represented. The men
who have exalted him must take their
medicine.
It is to be hoped the independent
snirit of the aire nroves also a charac-
I tcr builder, the need of the times. In
stead of seeking higher things men
everywhere have becme bent on se
curing the mere pleasures of the
world, as fleeting as the clouds. It is
all right to enjoy life, and one does
well not to become a recluse and mope
in a cave or one's own den, but it is
well to weigh the consequences of a
life that is all selfishness, sure to re
sult in bitterness, and take warning
from the thousands of wrecks by the
wayside.
Of course Theodore Roosevelt has
been in the limelight this week. An
effort has been made to bring him out
on this matter of insurgency, taking
sides one way or the other, so far
without avail. But there are strong
indications that something is going to
occur of an exciting order, and a clap
of thunder is due almost any hour.
A great deal is said about the long
list of questions to vote on at the
coming election. It is well not to get
excited; but take the matter coolly,
study each question as well as pos
sible and then vote. The people rule.
of crime, this week met his death I
down in California and was brought to
Oregon for burial. One ought not
to need an example to convince one
that the life of crime is a disastrous .
one and sure to be fatal, a hopeless '
victinr with nnA hnnH pvprlnsh- '
ingly raised against his brother.
The Weather.
Range of temparature 90-45.
The river .7 of a foot.
Prediction: Fair tonight and Sunday.
(FRIDAY.)
JEFF MYERS
IN TOWN
Hon. Jeff Myers, of Portland, passed
through the city last evening on his
way home from Newport, where he has
been for several days, getting an ocean
braceup for the coming strenuous 1
campaign tor tne govornordiiip. Mr.
Myers has a good record to run on.
When a member uf the blule legislature,
a senator from Linn county, he repre
sented his constituency in a satisfactory
manner. As the head of the Lewis and
Clark exposition he displayed executive '
capacity of a high order. He has shown
that he is trustworthy. He has a right
to run on his record. The state would
be far safer under him than under a pol-;
itician of the Jay Bowerman character. !
At the present time the Democrat's 1
guess is that Mr. West will receive the '
nomination at the hanas of the demo-
cratic votora, and it is the opinion is
the strongest candidate for the nlace. I
Nevertheless IV r. Myers is entitled to a
good word as he passes.
Topsy Turvy Monday.
The Salem Lodgo of Elks will bring
their big musical production "Topsy
Turvv" to this citv foi one Dertormanca
Monday, Aug. 22. Alhough the casti
is made up entirely of amateurs, the I
show promises to be on a par with
many oi tne professional aggregations
that invade the west. "Topsy Turvy"
is a musical comedy in two acts with
eighteen musical numbers and a world
of laughs. One of the features is the
dancing pony ballet. Many novelties
are promised in science and electrical
effects. The American Beauty chorus
is compdsed of sixteen of Salem's
sweetest and prettiest young ladies.
The cast proper comprises about fifty
people ami the comedians are said to be
funny and clever. Local theatre goers
are assured the trett of the season. A
largo augmented orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Willis McElroy will
be brought with the show and this
feature alone is well worth the admiss
sion. A Good Thing.
Churchill has just gotten out a Vest
Pocket Guide and Reference B iok full
of information. There is a map of Al-
ttany, lire alarm system, calender,
mariv interesting facts about the citv
incluoiiig, "Albany has no saloons,"
city ollleers with committees, eity lim
ns, cnurenes. scnoois, lire limits, post
ollice, K. K. l)'s. banks, county on. eials.
state ollieials and salaries, game law,
S. 1'. rules, anil a combined imp of
liinn ami u.-nion counties.
At the Empire
The program at the Empire h a
splendid cue. with mini rous feat-ires,
Shrimps, educational; Her First Long
Dress, a live comedy, l'he Adojted
Daughter, a drama, and Cleopatra, one
of the best things ever put on here,
something extra, See it,
PERSONAL
Mrs. Beryl Marks returned from the
Bay this noon.
J. H. Ralston left this forenoon for
Cascadia for his lamily.
Mrs. U.lG.'Moon has returned from a
visit with Portland friends. .
Father O'Brien, in charge of the
Catholic car is the guest of Father
Lane for a few days.
Miss Crosno. of the Empire, has re
turned from her vacation and will sing
Somebody's Lonesome tonight.
Mrs. George Taylor and daughters
returned last evening from Newport,
where they have been several weeks.
Lawyer S. M. Garland returned last
night from Portland, where he had
been for consultation in reference to
the settlement of the difficulty between
the paper mill and the farmers around
Lebanon, not yet fixed up.
Among those going to the Bay this
afternoon were H. F. Merrill, Ed.
Fortmiller, Mrs. Jas. Nannev, of this
city, Geo, Bingham, Paul vVallace and
Joe Albert of Salem and Mrs. Geo. F.
Nevins of Portland.
H. O. Thompson, Hon. M. Kem, Ed.
Spray and Tom Parker arrived last
evening from Cottage Grove, in their
auto, and the flaming signs on their
machine showed that they were on a
triD boosting the proposed Nesmith
county. The Democrat office acknow
ledges a call. The Democat man sug
gested that Spray drop the S from his
name and it might help. This will .no
doubt be done after a consultation with
Col. Hofer.
The men are dead in earnest, as en
thusiastic as a school girl on gradua
tion. They contended with all their
might that the proposed section is en
titled to organization as a new county.
Their figures show Nesmith as outlined
will have 1,940 square miles, of which
1,472 are taken from Lane's 4,380 and
468 from Douglas 4.861. The assess
ment oi tne section is $o,3Uo,3Uii or
which $4,004,273 is from Lane, leaving
it $18,002,647 and $1,805,302 from
DouglaB, leaving it over $27,000,000.
The population of Nesmith is 8,656, of
which 7,680 is from Lane and 986 from
Douglas.
There are eight or ten proposed new
counties. The position of the Democrat
is to investigate. If the circumstances
call for a new county vote yes, if not vote
no. It is up to theoters of Oregon.
New System Originated in the
Hub City.
The universal satisfaction which the
S. W. Miller Piano gives to each cus
tomer makes it a perfectly safe piano
to buy. Our TEN YEAR suarantee is
just a good plain agreement that we !
win give you a perfectly made high
grade piano which combines all of the
good qualities so necessary in the con
struction of a good sounding and good
wearing piano. Don't expect to hear
of the good qualities of the S. W. Mil
ler Piano from people who have other
makes to sell you. Our svstem of buy
ing direct from the factory and selling '
direct to the home of the user saves :
you the JOBBERS, DEALERS and1
AGENTS profits and enables you to I
buy the unsurpassed S. W. Miller piano
at Jess than the price which is usually I
asked for a cheaply made instrument.
We are the originators of this system
in Albany: Woodworth Drug Co. '
A Portland Auto Party.
A distinguished party of Portland
people spent last night at the Hotel
Revere, leaving this forenoon in their '
auto cars for home. They had been up
the McKenzie fishing, and undoubtedly
had good luck, for one little girl said
they caught thirteen trout and bad
doodles of fun, which is going some for
millionaires and millionairesses. The
Farty consisted of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. I
nsley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B'. Shepherd
ana Teddy shepherd, K. K. Manoney,
Dorothy Corbett, Botty Hailey and
Mansfield the driver.
Byllesby in Oregon.
H. M. Byllesby. the head of the new
owners ot the water and light plants
of Albany and most of the other cities
of the Northwest is in Portland with a
party of distinguished people, out from
Chicago to inspect the immense hold
ings of the Company. He said he
considered it advisable tn go slow until
it isseen how the countryad justs itself
to recent legislation. there is evi-i
ut.ui.ijr a cui kmiiuiiuii in iiiduuu?, Willi
prospects of developments.
Mas a Fire Department.
Harrisburg has organized a fire de
partment with eighteen members, and
it is proposed to proctice and oe in a
position to fight fire whenever It occurs.
Following are the first officers of the
new company: C. L. Morris chief, G.
E. Holt assistant, Rex W. Davis, fore
man, Blain Colburn assistant. M. D.
Morgan secretary, R. W. Wright treas
urer (SATURDAY.-)
Mrs. H. M. Palmer Eniertains,
One of the most delightful society
functions of the season was ihe "after
noon" given hy Mrs. 11. M Palmer in
honor of Miss Grace Hrownell, ot Aber
deen, Wash., and .Miss Tressa Aeheson
of Portland. An interesting feature of
the entertninment was a post card'
shower given ih; guests of honor. A
i;UesstiiLr contest was won hy .Miss
Mablo Ford of Portland. .Mrs." Palmer
was assisted in entertaining hy Mrs.
Glen Juukins and little Wilma Juni-tiiis.
Those present wore Misses Grace
Itrownell, Tressa Acheson. MahleFord,
Hazel Itolfo, Marjaret Monteith. L'lsie
Hain, tstelle MiCov, Mele-jsia Martin,
Grace Swank. thoda Sta!nu;;or, V. ille'.
ta Wright, Mable Schultz and Nita
Schultz.
Jelly i lassi s for P0e dozen at the
Variety Store, 313 W 1st St.
--
ALBANY
Baltimote for Bicycles. -
Fisk tires at Baltimore's.
Fishing tackle at Baltimore's.
Holt again at the Holt corner,
A neat place, Holt's Meat MarKet.
Hot tamalies at the Vienna Bakery
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
For typewriting, short hand and no
tarial work, call upon R. f. Yates,
First National Bank Building, Albany.
Home Phone 379.
Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs. F.
M.;Wilion for piano, instructions. Home
phone 353. 10 to 12, 2 to 4 o'clock. iBt
street over French's.
Dr. W. R. Shinn, physician and sur
geon. Calls answered day and night.
Office, Klinn Block, Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
The Presbytery of the Willamette
met in this city yesterday and dis
missed Rev. Reeves, of Dallas, upon
his application, and he will return to
New York state.
The Pacific Monthly for September is
a good number. The Dr Cook article,
splendidly illustrated, is the leading
one. Another good thing is the sketch
of President Diaz of Mexico, giving
some facts worth learning about.
The contract for the new Schmitt
block was let last night to Ralph
Wheaton, of Corvallis, at $25,500 and
the papers all signed up. Mr. Wheaton
recently completed a $20,000 block
there and has done considerable work.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Attorney General Crawford, after
spending the night at this city, left
for Toledo. He is a candidate for
nomination for the office aga in under
tne direct primary, and will undoubtedly
beat Hart in the contest by such a ma
jority it will make the Baker City
man's head swim.
An interesting couple were Rube
Sanders and bride on their way to Si
letz from Salem, where they were
married. Rube was the best foot ball
man Chemawa ever put out, once fam
ous as an athlete. His bride is a fine
looking young woman.
Prof. Park, of the O. A. C, left on a
Portland trip. He recently made an
inspection of Linn county rock, and re-
nnvfarl finrlinm onmathinrf tnrrt oil tha
way from Kingston to Lebanon, for
road building. He will later visit the
Linn county quarries.
Mrs. Mann, of Pendleton, and Miss
Olita Cooley, of the Albany schools,
went to the Bay and Monday will leave
for Pendleton, where Miss Cooley form
erly taught for several years.
Among those going to the Bay were
Mrs. Broders and children and Miss
Fannie Brenner, of this city, S. P.
Bach of Lebanon, and C. V. Averill,
foreman of the Brownsville Times, and
wife.
Prof. Bradley left on a Brownsville
trip.
Rev, Knotts left for Detroit to preach
Sunday.
Carey Martin, the lawyer, returned
to Salem.
Geo. Taylor and W . D. Mixter re
turned from the Foley springs, looking
as if they had been to the ocean. They
must have been boiled in hot water
Mr. and Mrs. Brasfield came down
from Shedd.
Riley Waller left with his kit of
tools.
Mrs. Dr. Davis and daughter Mary
left for a Portland visit.
Postmaster Brown of Lebanon, went
to Portland.
Mrs. Stier, of Muscatine, Iowa, left
for home after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Wagner.
D. C. Green went to Portland.
Ed. Hall, the insurance man, return
ed to Portland.
Mrs. E. F. Anderson and sister, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace left for Port
land for a couple days visit.
Miss Grace Hughs left for Belifount
ain for a short visit with relatives.
A H. Marlin went to the Bay.
Mrs. W. F. Davenport and mother
left for Seaside for an outing.
Mrs. W. B. Chance left for Salem for
a visit with her sister.
Grant Dimmick, republican anti
assembly candidate for governor, came
down from Springfield, where he had
been to attend the big celebration and
meet his constiuents, and left on No.
14 for home. In this part of the state
he will run far ahead of Bowerman,
the farmers being almost universally
against the assembly candidates.
Senator Chamb erlain Here.
Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain was in.
the city between trains yesterday after
noon, visiting his former fellow citi
zens, while on his way to Portland from
Southern Oregon. He is making good
in the senate, a valuablo member of
that august body. One of the best
evidences of his ability and faithfulness
as a U. S. Senator is the fact the Ore
gonian continually "whacks" him. a
compliment to any decent official. While
in t'regon he will see as many of the
people of the stale as possible and en
deavor to learn their needs in a public
way.
Suilt on Modern Lines
The factory sale of Pianos row being
held at Wood'wori h's Drug Co. is at
trading wide spread interest among
the citizens of Albany as it offers the
best opportunity for shrewd buyers
ever seen in the stale of Oregon.
Use Jo'insn 8 btsl. It ii fie I 8t
Mad? in Allien'.
Fmsh silmin nnC other fi.h at HoU'a
Market.
MISFITS.
Chestnuts grow in all minstrel or
c hards.
The insurgents are marching on, get
ting there.
Taft and Roosevelt are getting ready
tor a ciasn.
Two dry months and dust is i
as a darkey's lips.
thick
Many can stand poverty heroically,
but not many wealth.
Wonder if the Cannons heard the
noise from California.
The regulars will also hear something
drop in Oregon. It is coming for a
tact.
Ten to one Rooseve It drops on the
insurgent sine, in tact is ne is just aoouT
i i. . ii e i .
uiu luiuer ul iiiauigcnuj'.
The only place in the world where
Indians continue to wear feather head
gearing is in the picture shows.
Near this city recently an automo
bile run over a Chinese pheasant killing
it. Was that a violation ot tne law
The president of the U. S. should be
attending to business instead of poli
tics. He should be more than a poli
tician.
Portland has a new way to raise
money. A live wire police force goes
out and halls the millionaires- in and
makes them put up.
If Jay Bowerman for governor and
J. N. Hart for attorney general are a
sample of assemblyism please save
Oregon from any more of it.
The whole country is a hot bed of in
surgency. The people are rising
against Cannonism, graft, unreasonable
tariff schedules and corruption.
The administration has put its ear to
the ground, and here is what it heard:
"Cannon must go." There will be
something doing along that line.
Nevertheless the absence of the sa
loon has been a big thing for Albany.
The city is far better off without it,
una so is uny city, regaiuicDo wi uuuu-
piggism.
Cannon is defiant. The people should
also be defiant and defert every Can
non candidate for congress. This coun
try has been disgraced long enough by
Cannonism.
The big crowd at the opera house
last night shows that there are plenty of
people at home, enjoying our superior
facilities for a summer's outing in the
finest valley in the world, with every
thing serene but the dust.
Where prohibition doesn't prohibit
there are officials who do not enforce.
It is the same in this as in everything
else. There is laxity in the enforce
ment of all laws. Hardly five per cent
of the murders are punished.
A gentleman has been around selling
the messages and speeches of the pres-
idents. Whatever the representations
i this is not done under the direction of
1 the irnvernment. but is a Drivate affair.
and there is no limil to the number that
can be sold in any place. .
All newspapers have occasional mis
prints. The Chicago Tribune, in re
porting a political meeting, said that
the vast audience rent the air with
their snouts. Another Chicago paper
reported the Propeller Alaska ,as leav
ing port with a cargo of 50,000 bushels
of cats. A Buffalo paper, in describing
the scene when Roosevelt took his oath
of office as President, said it was a
spectacle never to be forgotten when
Roosevelt, before the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court and a few august
witnesses, took his simple bath.
This contest between Albany and
Corvallis continues to be funny. The
Gazette-Times is willing to admit that
Albany can raise cabbage heads on hu
man shoulders, but declares the soil of
Corvallis so rich and the water so per
fect that it is possible to water a boul
der and grow a brown stone front and
the sprinkling of a buffalo chip will de
velop a Jersey heifer. And we are a
happy contented people. Long ago
have we learned how to hitch the wood
shed to the celler and go out in our
dustless carriage for a joyless joyride
with fineless court session on the mor
row. Albany may be the Hub, but
Corvallis is the universe itself. '
Probably the newspaper gives more
for nothing than any one else in the
world, continually being called upon
for free advertising, things that should
be paid for. The following card of
thanks in a middle west paper is sug
gestive of the way the newspaper is
sometimes grafted:
"I desire to thank the friends and
neighbors most heartily in this manner
for their co-operation uuring me ill
ness .mil death of mv late husband
who escaped from me by the hand of
death last Friday while eating break
last. To all my friends and all who
contributed so willingly to make the
last moments and the funeral a suc
cess I desire to remember most kind-K-.
Imniner these lilies will find them
enjoying "the same blessing. I have
also a good mile li cow nnu a roan
gelding horse which I will sell cheap.
'God movos in a mysterious way.
His wonders to perforin. He plants
His footsteps on the sea and rides
upon the storm. .Also a DiacK ami
white shoat cheap."
Stewart Sox Hardware Co hay
Just received a tock of the latest ir
Andirons. Call and select while th
assortment is full.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Patent U. S. to Northern Pacific,
lands in Burns, Lakeview, Port
land and Roseburg districts
Contract Chas. H. Fultz to Stephen
S. Brosart for 52 6r53 acres for $1250
Registratation title M. A. Miller
to 100 by 129 5 feet, Lebanon. . .
Mortgages $4000 and $250.
Final settlement in estate of Burr
Hoicomb, set for Oct. 13.
In estate of Robert C. Martin, B. S.
Martin was appointed administrator.
'n estate of Henry Stephens, J. K.
Weatherford was appointed administra
tor. Marriage license: Jacob King, 28, and
Lyndell A. Prince, 15, of Albany. Mr.
King also took out his first naturaliza
tion papers. He came from Switzer
land. Sol. Lindley has filed his declaration
to become a candidate for sheriff on the
republican ticket. He resides at Leba
non. W. w. Francis also filed bis de
claration and will be a candidate for
treasurer.
Deeds recorded:
Lydia O. Tucker to Edward Cush-
man, 23.66 acress $ 4,5
Lorena Frum to Edward Cushman,
16.59 aeres 1
J. H. Thompson to Lorena Frum,
15.46 acres 10
J. B. Keeney to S. M. Harris, 4
acres sweet Home 875
Frank Kirk to J. E. True & wf,
60 acres 2700
Mortgages $5500. 3700. Release for
$400.
Notice of candidacy A. L. Geddes for
surveyor, on the republican ticket.
GO, 60!
Portland Race Meet, Live:
Stock Show and Harvest
Home Fair
Sept. 5th to 10th.
Bankers' Purse of $10,000
for trotters. Hotel purse o
$5,000 for pacers. Special fea
tures every day. Wednesday
and Thursday are the big
days. Auto races., Balloon
ascensions. Any number of
free entertainments. Special
prizes for flights of amateur
aeronauts in their own planes
Greatest exhibition of fat
stock ever held West of the
Great Divide. A great Mid
way. Not an idle minute in
the week. All entrance tick
ets are numbered. The lucky
winner gets a pony and cart
or $200 in cash.
Reduced Railroad Rates
Ask your local agent.
Public Auction.
As I have rented mv farm and will
move off I will sell at public auction
at my place two miles and a half south
of Albany, near the Santiam canal, on
Wednesday, August 24. commencing
at 10 a. m.
Horses. Four, 900 to 1600 pounds,
fine animals.
9 head of cattle, including 3 good
milch cows, Jersey with calf, Jersey
heifer and 4 2-year-olds, fresh in win
ter, and 2 spring calves.
c brood sows, barrow pig, chickens
ami chicken hatcher.
18 tons good cheat and vetch hay,
100 bushels seed oats.
Farm machinery Walking plow,
garden cultivator, harrow, Tiger seed
er, McCormick mower 6 ft. cut, Mc
Cormick hay ral;c. heavy Molir.c farm
wagon, low wheeled iron wagon. Co
lumbia top buggy, heavy top buygy. 2
sets single harness, J sets heavy work
harness. Economy cream separator,
wheelbarrow, grindstone, spray pump,
Weber one-horse wagon. 3 hives bee-.
Household goods, including heat:"g
stoves, range, beds, etc.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale. Under S10, cash:
over that. 6 months time with 8 per
cent interest on approved paper.
M fc-LLA A. Khtt, Owner.
W. A. Wcstfall, auctioneer.
J. F. Langtnack, clerk, . .