The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered. 10
r.ev.la a!
week: in advance for one year. 4.u."
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
enmu0' Xfar, ?:-50' i m on
The Weekly-Advance per year 1.25.
At end of year $l.o0. After 3 ye--a 8t
;
DID JOHNSON DO RIGHT?
There is a big argument on whether
Mr. Johnson did right when he killed
Mr. Prindle whom he found under
compromising c'rcumstanccs with his
wife. Some say he did, the coroner's
jury, for instance, and many others,
while others declare he should have
respected the law. Those on the form
er side declare that the man gets his
dues when he goes into a man's house
hold and seeks to despoil it. On the
other side the argument used is that
the woman is just as much to blame
as the man, and that as a matter of
fact a man never docs as Mr. Prindle
did, unless he is encouraged by the
woman, and tnat a woman who win
..' . i ... i. i
Stoop mat low si. I worm u.e puwue.,
and if one is shot both deserve to be
killed by the revengeful husband. It
is a serious problem, but it is one
that may well be talked about, because
in different forms in every community
cases are reported where both he
husband and w fe might have occas on
to make the co d lead fly If the I us-
band docs right to kill the man found
under compromising circumstances
with his wife, then the wife just as
much would be justified in killing the
husband found with some other
woman under like circumstances. It is
as long one way as the other.
People do well to establish such a
firm set rule of propriety along lines
of virtue that no circumstances would .
be sufficient to make them depart
from them; but the will is weak, and
the world has to take these things as
they come, and people as they inter
mingle in everyday life, with weak
wills and flabby consciences.
One does well, though, in public life
to take a firm stand against immoral
ity in all forms and to help educate
the world up to a higher standard of j
ABOLISH THE PUBLIC DRINK
ING CUP.
The Democrat has received from
New York paper devoted to a cam
paign against public drinking cups. It
is entitled The Cup-Campaigner, and
its mottor is: The public drinking cup
must go.
It declares: One drinking cup can
spread more disease in an Hour than
a board of health can eradicate in a
yc2,r-
The Pennsylvania state board of
health recently declared: "The public
cup is as truly a poisoned cup as tho'
it contained arsenic or strychnine."
The fight against it is spreading and
strict laws are being passed .In Wis-
consin, Michigan, Kansas, Mississippi,
Oklahoma, Massachusetts and Iowa it
has been abolished from every rail
road train and station and every school
house. In many cities there has been
decided action taken against the pub
lic cup.
Is Oregon going to be behind the
times? A leader in advanced ideas it
should take a decided step in this mat1
tcr, of too much importance to allow
to go by unnoticed.
There are several public drinking
places in Albany, where people pro
miscuously drink from the same cup,
hobo and innocent child, the tobacco
chewer, the gum chewer the con-
suniptivc, everybody who wills. What
do you think about it anyway?
FACING A LION.
Roosevelt tells himself how he killed
a lion, somewhat different, but sug
gestive of his present light:
"I was sighting carefully, from my
knee, and 1 knew I had the lion all
right; for though he galloped at a
great pace, he came on steadily cars
laid back, and uttering terrific cough
ing grunts and there was now no
question of making allowance for dis
tance, nor, as he was out in the open,
for the fact that he had not before
been directly visible. The bead of my
foresight was exactly on til
center
of his chest as 1 pressed the trigger,
and the bullet went as true as if the
place had been plotted with dividers.
The blow brought him up all standing,
and he fell forward on his head. The
soft-nosed Winchester bullet had gone
straight through the chest cavity,
t,Ttl,i,,r il,.. i,,,,.Tc nwl iha lil.r 1,1,,,.. I-
vessels of the heart. !lWC!!,tyl,!a n'?n' e"eh man,with a los 1
handled shovel, axes, etc., left on the :
morning train for Brownsville and j
THE RESULT OF CARELESSNESS thence to Holley toreniernll the assist-
ance possible. They went under the j
The Northwest has met with a dis- direction of Judge Duncan, at tha ex
aster in the forest fires raging every- penso of the county, thero being no .
where. While it is due to the dry Btnlo fund for the purpose,
weather it is probable there is not a A teleplumo message from Dick I
case of it but what is due to either Thurston of tho Crawfordsvillo mill, j
carelessness or malice. Mostly the this forenoon stated that the Calapooia '
former. A match, a small bonfire to lira had been surrounded and was being ,
cook a meal in the mountains, sonic gotten well under control. I
drv leaves nearby, some underbrush, i
then the big trees and there you have
(be story of many of them. The bon
fire should have been left in a safe
way, an easy thing. Men should have
the good of the world sufficiently at
heart to be careful in these things.
ROOSEVELT AN INSURGENT.
It is all settled. Roosevelt is an in
surgent and a live one. It could not
very well be otherwise. A man of his
imlenemlenee and fearlessness is bourn!
to take sides against the robber tariff away
and the domination of trust ;veru
uicnt. The United States is no longer j
an infant that has to be coddled and ;
eared for, but the greatest country on j
the face of the globe, able to meet all j
nations in commercial cotnb.it. The
position taken 1v Mr. Roosevelt is '
going to mean unich to the country
and will materially affect politics.
QigoAtar
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
v,,:.,v llin thine attractincr the
,. i,.i. irn thr start of
i:xlpr(.sjdent Roosevelt on a western
making speeches along the way.
,ia(l bccn a u dcal of discus.
sjon aJ tQ hig positioll on numerous
j things; but his first speech or two set
1 at rest all doubts as to how he will
stand on sonic of the big questions
of the day. Professing to place char
actcr first there was only one thing for
him to do, stand with those men called
insurgents, men breaking away from
the old rotten system that has been
ruling and declaring for a better reign
of government, more in the interest of
the people and less in the interest of
the trusts and special classes. It is
decidedly refreshing.
I
' In Oregon all eyes have been filled
with smoke, the result of numerous
forest Cues everywhere over this part
of the country, due to the very dry
season. Thousands of dollars of val
uable property has gone up in smoke,
and, whoever owns it, individuals, or
mm
timber trusts, it is noted with regret,
w, , . and , ke
.. ... . ... .
. generally reported, almost
universal exnerience
, a. universal experience
i Th b, contimles to be the
b f contcnio in' 0rc 0 and
,, . b T, mcn w," cr'cate(1
. dc,ibcr.cl threw a bomb into the
confusion
. ,, , . tj . ,;
and trouble, discord and bad feeling.
It could not be otherwise. And it has
helped nothing even from the assem
bly standpoint. So far as the demo
cratic party is concerned it is a good
thing lor them; but there is more
than that in the contention.
It is always interesting to see the
expression of Albany people returning
from an eastern trip. It always means
sontentment. Our city with its splen
did people and advantages are appre
ciated more than ever. Not only our
climate, as it transpires, year in and
out, but our environments, all conduce
to a spirit of satisfaction.
The summcr rcsort season is about
over, wnne some nave Deen Dene
fited by their experiences away from
home, it is a fact that a good many
have to rest up. A sensible outing
along sane lines, though, is a good
thing, and is generally followed by
good results
Dreamland,
The above theatre has a strong Dro-
trru m fnr tnnirrht. Tha famniia Rii
graph entitled The Child of Ghetto.
has arrived at last. This picture made
a tremendous hit in Portland. Out of
The Night is a strong drama. Troubles
of a Flirt is the comedy and Jewish
Tyhls is tho educational. The song is
entitled I Love You Dear,
(FRIDAY.1)
THE FIRES
Nothing But Rain Can
the Situation.
Help
Roports from all the Northwest con
tinue of a sori us character, and noth
ing but rain can help matters. Thous
ands of fire lighters aro doing their
ZUufJZA
through the tall timber of the cou
The death rate in Idaho eonti
names
country.
The death rato in Idaho continues.
over two hundred, and it is reported
that forest rani: or Jos. B. Helm and
eighty-four men, out from Wallace are
destroyed and perhaps lost
In Clark county, Wash., eight hun
dred are homeless.
The littlo town of Flora, with its
four hundred people, inFastern Oregon,
near the Columbia, has been entirely
burned. Down in Curry county Lang
loiso is also nearly destroyed, all the
business section gone.
Around Hollcv. while the little town
is safe, tho llimes have taken a change
nnrl nrfl rlwhini nn tha Hiilnnnnin 11a
well as going towards the Mohawk,
Altogether thtrtv or more miles square
have been covered, destroying some of
tho most valuable timber of the Drew
Co. and the Stevens-Russell Co. Mayor
Hilleary, ot Brownsville telegraphed
for 500 soldiers to help, if possible to
furnish that number. General Finzer
l'8' uvening ordered tho Albany Comp
ny toe in roadincss.and this murning
Captain Hnmmcll with about
Editor Brown of the Times, G. S.
Boyles and W. W. Robe returned to
ltrownsvilio yesterday from up the
Calapooia, where they hiul a live time.
Their provisions and bedding wore
burned and their huir singed. Two
logging camps on the Calapooia were
burned, those of the Drew l o. and tho
Caliipooiu Lumber Co. Carson Kindig,
of the latter Company camo near los
iiiK his life While getting supper be
was c.iwrod with burning bnuuls that
set the bunk home on (be. He escaped
by running to tne river natt a mile
Back Fron (."ascadi3.
J. M. Hawkins returned last evening 1
frutn I'aseiuha m his auto, and Roy !
Crawford this noon, bringing down the
Shepherd family ul Nilem lhey re
ported no (iron along the way at ail, but
plenty of smoke. On account of the
density of tho latter a jood many poo
pie have left Caseadia. and not mary
aro there now; but (hi so that are aie
not frightened as reported
HARR1SBURG
To Have Sewer System. New
Fire Department's First Fiie.
Bulletin:
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers was 84 years
last Saturday and the occasion was
mide merry by the gathering of her
six daughters at her tome two miles
northeast of town.
Adolph E. AslacKBon has opened a
jewelry store hera in the front room of
the Bulletin office.
Dr. D. G. Clark has purchased the W.
L. Tyler residence property on Smith
street at present occupied ry F. W.
Blumberg. This is one of the best
residences in the city.
Sealed broposals will be received at
the office or the Citv Recorder, unti 5
o'clock p. m. Saturday Sept. 3, 1910 for
uie construction oi aaie ieet oi sewer
to be constructed in the city of Harris
burg. August Sperling has been able to pro
duce a new wheat that has promise of
revolutionizing the output of that crop
in this section.
Frank Wigle closed a deal last Friday
with R. K Burton for the purchase oi
1U0 acres of the McMeeken place. Mr.
Wigle returned to Medford where he
will remi.in until next spring when be
will return and constiuct a set of new
buildings.
Fire broke out in town yesterday at
about II o'clock, the moss covered roof
of Mrs. McCartney s dwe liner occumed
by Arthur Wilhelm and family, caught
from a chimney spark. A heavy wind
prevailed and seemingly half of the
root was ablaze when the water was
turned on, but it was auicklv extiner-
uisneu.
This iB the first fire Call for
bin; ivjvai wifjpaujr aiiu lain mtjb units llu
aouot many ci me people witnessed tna
effect of a large stream of water on a
heavy blaze. Everyone was elated at
the ouick work of laying the host and
getting water through the nozzle.
In Lane County.
fT-u:,. : i
At midnight last nignt forest fires in
t i... i.i-i i j
FiresTWohawW
dav n hht wh eh burned a of Wend ncr
except the mill, were under control. A typhoid fever, is critically ill, with
small fire was burning briskly opposite chances, it is reported, against his ra
the town of Mabel, but the town was in covory.
no great danger.
Up the EdcKenzie, the fire at Hen-
dricks' bridge had been controlled and
the bridge is safe. The fire above there in the fire line. The stage is now That is gooJ, but it is a fact that the
Leaburg had crossed the summit to- running out to Eugene. i trusts flourished gloriously during the
ward Wendling. The pictura entitied A chiId of the Roosevelt administration.
In the western part of the county Ghetto when being run in Portland
?trrr?a5eBpDpl mm .ImJZ crlBt ed such 8 f uror of PP' " "ad The only labor candidate in the field
arhnAh?, t0 be run twice in tne Bame 8how- This is Co'- Hofer, says the Col's paper,
trela piCtUre D0W at the Dreamland- The Col. has one mighty good thing go
Two forest fires are burning on tha Mr- Thompson of the U. S. Naviga- ing, and that is he is his own manager
headofBtaeR tion office, Portland, was m the city in the campaign. The worse fool thing
South Fork The fire on Blue river setting the line for piling tor the filling is a candidate hiring a professional
started several days ago and at this by the Albany Gravel and Sand Co. on manager, like a prize fighter, opening
time has burned over about a thousand bank of the river adjoining its an office and setting a machine sizzling.
acres. Ranger Bartrum of McKen- tunkflrs- j
zio Bridge had a force of men from There was a crazy woman on the The Oregonian has discovered that
the mines fighting the fire since last Shasta today. She attempted several Jay Bowerman has developed unex
week, but is unable to hold it in check, times to jump from the train but was pected strength through the state. The
Ther fire is burning partly in open stopped. Shsriff Smith was tele- paper can discover anything to suit its
country, and the lighters are confining graphed and he, Marshal .Munkers and purpose. The Southern Pacific lawyer
their efforts to keeping it out of the
past 24 hours has made it very difficult
to cope with the flames.
Visiting at Mollalla
Mrs. Teeters and daughter Mazy are
visiting relatives at Mollalla, where
Mrs. Teeters has a couple of aunts and
other relatives. An event with them
was a luncheon given at the home of
L. W. Rollins, a leading merchant of
Mollalla. rlis two little daugnters,
Naomi, aged 10 and Vivian, 7, prepared
everything, doingcreait to tne occasion,
remarkableforgirls so young, writesone
telling of the occasion.
A Proficient Salesman.
Lebanon Criterion:-Victor S. Wen-
nersten, nn experienced clothier and the
mnnl nmfi.an, oulcmnn T Inn nnnnt.,
ever had and who had been a buyer for
Lirnnan & Wolfe in Portland for the
last three years, has rented one of the
I. J. Lenbo cottages on Isabella stree
and will bring his family to Leban o
the first of next month. Ho h as no
yet fully decided just what he w ill do
but probably will engage in some busi
nes? here, one of the valley's best bus
iness centers.
At the Hotels
H. F. Nulton, Toledo.
Geo. W. Soule, Philomath.
G. E. Hamilton, Roseburg.
D. A. Wade, Brownsville.
A. G. Hinkle, Hoover.
W. W. Hniley, Brownsville.
M. Trullinger, Molnlla.
Hugh Cummings, Halsey.
N. Wilson, Boise, Idaho.
F, E. Krcatz. Eugene.
J. T. Jenkins, Carthage, 111.
H. II. Hubbell, Corvnllis.
EXCURSION RATES TO
PORTLAND
Account
PORTLAND FAIR AND LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION
Via
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM
PANY'S LINES IN OREGON
For the above t,cea-im a round trip
rate ot One and One-Third Fare from
all point., on its lines including
br.'.Mclies. will bo ro.ule. Tickets on
-ale Kovolmrg and all points north in-
hulinij branches September tnh and
i -
th.
The event of the seascn grand
prizes horse racing.
For inrther particulars, api'iy to
any S. 1'. ao,ent. or write to
VM. MeMURRAY.
R. V.. MITCH!-'!.! . Act. G. P. A.
Dr. Rhoades. of Chicago, left for
home by way of the Canadian Pacific,
after a pleasant visit with his brother
K. H. Khoados. who accompanied him
us far as Portland.
SATURDAY.
THE COLLEGE.
President Crooks of the College left
to-day for Medford, where he will talk
tomorrow in ihe interest of the college.
He will not start on his eastern trip
until October, when he will spend a fe.v
months in New York in the interest of
the endowment fund, perhaps returning
in January or February. If he takes
post grt duate work in the N. Y. Uni
versity it will be in an evening class.
A special effort has been made to
secure students for next year, and the
prospect is a larger class than last year
most of the old students returning and
new ones, u v. wmte, former presi'
dent of Philomath College, has been
through Eastern Oregon, being at Con
don, Joseph, Echo.LaGrande. Pendleton.
Enterprise, Wallowa, Stanfield. Uma
tilla, The Dalles, Wasco, Morrow
Arlington and Hermiston, and a number
will come from there, also from the
Coos Bay country and one or two from
Washington.
ALBANY
Baltimote for Bicycles.
Fisk tires at Baltimore's.
Fishing tackle at Baltimore's.
Holt again at ihe Holt corner,
A neat place. Holt's Meat Market.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
For typewriting, short hand and no
First Nitinnnl Rnnt RniMini, Allium,
tarial worn, call upon K. 1. rates,
tlOUiQ rD0n6 013.
Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs. F.
M.;Wilson for piano.instructions. Home
phone 353. 10 to 12, 2 to 4 o clock. 1st
oucet over iraicu .
Dr. W. K. bbmn, physician and sur
geon, uans answered day and night.
Office, Flinn Block, Residence 119 E 7th
street. Both phones.
1
. Fr.esh hallbut onIy 10 cents at HoIt 8
A cam.
who
nas neen in sr, Mary's htosDita with:"'"--
A letter from Miss Lucille Hart, who
is visiting at Acme, with Miss Evah
Cushman. renorts avarvthinc aII rio'ht
Dr- Kavanaugh went out to see her,
'""d m charge of the porters.
H. Knerr has moved to Albany from
Los Angeles and rented the second
story of the new Hill block at Second;
and Montgomery, which he will run as
a first class rooming house. He has
furnished it in first class style and will
run a desirable place for Deople desir-
ing either single or house keeping
rooms
A Fine Map.
The Linnhaven Orchard Co.
received one of the finest topograph!
cat maps ever issued in Oregon. It
facts, covering four or five thousand '
acres in splendid stupe, and as well the .
whole of Linn county in particular and j
western Oregon generally. It was
made by the man who made the
frrnnhieal mans for the Lewis
topo-
and
IJark exposition and the beattle fair. I
and is a piece of work of rare merit,
Base Ball.
Jlrs. Bush snd Mrs. Prue. of Wash
Albany fans are to witness a fast ington, after a visit with Mrs. Dr.
ball game in this city tomorrow after- Hodges, went to Corvallls this after
noon when the local boys face the noon.
strong Califf team of Portland, Ore. Mrs p a. Young and son went to
The Colts will lineup for tomorrows portiand to meet Mr. Young, who has
game about like this: Battery, Patter- been eastbuying goods for S.E. Young,
son uraa. ; uiiBeuieu, a. jjuuiojr, u. i
Dooley, W. Birtchet; S. S.,
Bigbce:
fielders, Salisbury, Coates,
Rowell,
Birtchet, Stevens.
The game will be colled at 3 p
The Albany Interurban
There is no IF to the building of the
Albam Interurban. declares Mr. Haw
kins, of the Company. It is going to be
i be built. Put that down, Th it's a sound
I that has a good ring to it. The road will
I go into two of the richest valleys in the
.world, tha Santiam and ulapooia
valleys, magnificent sections for farm
ing and fruit culture, fine places for
I building. It is expected something
: active will be duing next spring.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 79-15.
Tne river cjntinues at .7 ot a
Prediction: fair tonight and
day.
foot.
Satur-
Soveral Albany people went to Salem
to attend the bis circus, a-nor g them
Drs. lioiiges and Drake. Chas. and
I Hubert Fortmiller and Wallie Trites.
' Alhnnv and Eugene are bth skipped
by Bai-num & Bailey this ye.tr.
Mrs. Kicholls and daughter left on a
Portland trip.
MISFITS. .
Let it rain, The wheat is about all
saved, and it is needed right and left.
This is more like it. A Jap is going
to marry an Indian girl up near Seattle
Like all other park propositions Bry
ant Park is evidently gone a glimmer
ing.
Roosevelt will fight to a finish, and
that means the elephant will be rid
died.
Salem's Mayor is in Paris. That's
distinction for you. Eugene will have
to get a nump on.
Mr. rlawley says Cannonism has
nothing to do with the present cam
paign; but the people may think differ
ently.
Over at Vancouver forty laborers put
a lien on a saw mill for their work, and
the mill burned. An example of the
uncertainty of the things of life.
Several of the eastern Newport so
ciety people have fainted the present
season on account of the strenuosity of
their wicked lives. Not so in Oregon s
Newport.
Because Acting Governor Bowerman
went over to Union to be at a big
farmer's convention the Statesman
characterizes him the friend ot the
farmer. Of course he went just to help
ms candidacv, ana ne is a soutnern
Pacific lawyer too.
According to the Portland papers 500
men were at Albany equipped and ready
tains, but were waiting orders from
. Ul HLHFL LD ll'Ill. LI1H IirHH 111 LI1H U1UUI1-
the governor. The number was about
twenty-five, and they were not equipp
ea until late las; nignt.
The Oregonian has a picture of J. B.
Jr., having the anti-assembly candid
ates in the hollow of his hand. Well.
better be in the hollow of Bourne's
hands than in the hollow of the Orego-
nian s, as the assembly candidates are,
1 ' ;orga -of the saloon, the
Teddy Roosevelt yesterday gave his
political creed, a good one. He stands
tor justice tor the rich man and poor
man alike and the punishment of wrong
whenever or bv whomsoever done.
is not strong. He may be nominated
him and the forces are divided, but
that is the only reason.
PERSONAL
. H. K. Lugger went to Dallas today.
I H. B. Cusick returned this noon from
: Newport.
I Gerad Blackburn went to Lebanon
this afteruoon.
I Rube Sanders and bride returned to
has just day from the Siletz.
Senator Miller has returned from
trlp3 t0 Tillamook and Marshfield.
9aJ7fHS" r"! S.f '
and 1,18 father went to the Bay.
Mrs. J. R. Wilson and son, of Port-
lana. returned touay irom tne Bay.
s. N. Steele, of Portland, went to the
Bay this afternoon to see bis family.
Rev. C. A. Woolley, of Eugene.
' passed through the city for Scio to hold
services tomorrow.
Mrs Geo. T. Pratt and daughter, of
: Klamath Falls, today left for Koseburg
; for a visit before teturning home.
due to arrive there todav.
Mr. and Mrs. T J. Jackson, of Port
land, returned home after a visit at the
home of the father of the former C. C.
Jackson.
A. J. Hammond of O'Neill, Nebraska,
arriveJ in Albany last evening for a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz.
Judge and Mrs Hewitt and Prof, and
Mrs. Bushnell went to Independence
and Monmouth today for a visit with
two of the Judge's brothers.
Walter Stuart went to Portland to
attend to tha installing of a heating
plant in the new residence of vaunce
Winter, a line $3,000 or $10,000 struc
ture now going up.
Mr. and Mm. W. M, Standley and
Mrs. G. W. Pullen of Gresham, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cur
tis. They will all go to Newport before
they return home.
Mr. Joe Brooks, of Portland, has
been in the city in the interest of a
wholesale hardware house, alter an ab
sence of ten years, mostly spent in the
Salt l.?ke country. He formerly mdc
his headquarters at Albany, being here
for some time. ,
Mr. and Mrs. frank Watson. of Elec
ron, Wash., arrived yesterday in thsii
runabout Ford, on a vis:t w'itb Mrs
Watson's mother, Mrs. Hiiie. an-i
friends. They went to Electron injuly
last year, Mr. Watson having a pr.i
tion in the piwer works, the bTigost or.
the coasi. Tney will remain in Alban;.
over Sunday before returning to fcltct-roi.
C H NEWS
Probate:
In estate of John Barton, Oct. 3 was
set for final settlement
In estate of Mary Junkin, final ac
count was approved.
Candidacy of O. '1. Portsr, republican
for justice of Dist. 1 announced.
Deeds recorded:
W. A. Barrett to J. W. Wilson,
lots 27 and 28 block 11 Bry- '
ants ad $ 10
J. B. Keeney to L. P. Hedrick,
5 acres 337.50
Hiram Skinner to Senith A.
Coryell, 66 acres 12 2 W .... 6600
David Rice to Hiram Skinner,
tract 12 2 W i
Probate:
In estate of John B. S-nith final ac
count approved.
In estate of Abigail E, Pennington
final receipts filed.
Over 2,000 registrations have been
made. South Lebanon leading with 231.
East Albany has 137. West Albany 130,
Albany 129, Price 59, Knox Butte 47
and Calapooia 40.
Deeds recorded :
M. Donahue to N Talbert part of
block 47 Hs 2d ad $ 10
Ella McHargue to Martin Angel
25 acres 1875
T. J. Anderson to Caroline Sex
auer 2 lots City View ad. Al
bany 10
Mortgages S1000 for (400.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mr. Loring. the Southern Pacific
superintendent of construction of new
buildings, went to Salem to look after
a big hop warehouse. He has just re
turned from Wallace, Idaho, in the
midst of the fire, where the company
was just completing a fine cement block
denot to be occumed todav. but it was
gutted, the walls only standing, and
win nave to De reDuiit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burkhart went
to Salem for a visit. Mr. Burkhart is
now a grandfather, there being born to
Mr. and Mrs. Crofton, of Portland a
week ago a boy. A new improvement
in the third ward is a fine little bunga
low being erected by Mrs. Burkhart on -Geary
street.
The Miller Carnival Company, in
Jefferson the past week, went to Scio
to show at the county fair. E. C.
Roberts and son Rav. also went to take
charge of the agricultural display of
tne lair.
Mrs. Ouattlebum. of Portland, re
turned home after a vis it with her folks
John Egan and family.
Mrs. Carmne, with Ulds Wortman 4c
Co., of Portland, returned home ac
companied by Mrs. J. C. Mayer of Leb
anon.
Chas. Cline left on a Portland trip.
Neal Bain went to Jefferson on elec
tric business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray arrived from the
east on a visit with John Macneal and
family, former neighbors.
Rev. Bolinger, of Portland, came
over from Corvallis and left for home,
a prominent M. E. minister.
Jas. Alcorn of the 15 cent store went
to Portland.
Miss Groshong left on a Woodburn
visit.
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FOR SWAIN'S PILLS
So marvelous and universal are the
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SWAIN MEDICSNE CO., Inc.
Kar.ens City, Mo.
FOR SALE BY
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the tin-.
dersigncd administrator of the estate
ot John Barton, deceased, has this day
tiled in the County Court of Linn
county, Oregon, his final account in
ti;e matter of said estate, and said
eo-.lrt has fixed Monday, the 3rd day
of October, 1910, at tho hour of i)
o'clock a. m. tor hearing objections to
said account, if any there be, and for
the settlement of said estate
J. W. BARTON. Ad:nr.
HEWITT i: SOX, A:;ys. for Admr.