The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance lor one year, 4.0"
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance peryear$1.25.
At end of year $1.50. Alter 3 ye-s at
12.
NOT TOGETHER.
According to the Oregonian Mr.
Taft and Mr. Roosevelt arc working
harmoniously together. Just about
as close together as a dog and a cat,
or the north pole and the south pole.
Mr. Taft stands for Cannon'sm and
high tariff regardless of his profes
sions recently, and Mr. Roosevelt has
declared for an emphatic revision.
Taft is with Ballinger, Rocsevelt
with Pinchot, and the things the men
represent. Taft is with the trusts,
Roosevelt is against them, and so it
goes along almost any line that can
be mentioned. They are not together
at all. The fight is on for a different
condition of things, and Roosevelt is
on one side and laft on the other.
A POOR SAMPLE.
Ormsbv M'cHargue. the man who
was once scut out from Washington
to Oregon to tell Orcgonians how to
run their politics and numerous other
things, making lumseit deciucuiy ou
noxious among good people, is now
said to be holding down a $12,000 job
.among the Choctow Indians, regulat
ing their titles for them, showing them
how to transfer property, etc. He is a
sample of the fellows the government
puts in office as representatives of
the people. He was lost sight of for
awhile; but was recently discovered.
The administration ought to be
ashamed of itself for permitting fel
lows like McHargue to nave anytning,
Nevertheless he is a pretty good sam
ple of the men the administration dc
light to honor.
DAMAGE EXAGGERATED.
The papers everywhere arc asking
that there be a more strict organiza
tion for the protection of the forests
against fire, no doubt the proper
thing. It cannot be too strict and
stringent in its provisions. Gradually
the axe is cleaning out the woods of
the country, and it is poor business to
allow the match to take any part ot it.
'But the actual damage in the North
west by fire is much less than has
been reported. In fact it is not much
except in some special sections. In
this county it has only been nominal.
Very little green timber has been de
stroyed. Most of the burning was of
underbrush and old districts already
legged out. This is the real situation
here. It will not he.lp the Northwest
any to exaggerate the condition of
affairs. On the contrary it might do
a good deal of harm. In fact docs.
Just the facts themselves are sufficient.
THE OREGON PLAN.
Journal: In the Kansas state repub
lican convention yesterday, Senator
Bristow declared in favor of the Ore
gon plan of electing United Stales
senator. In several other states there
is agitation for the plan. Mhny of
the great "unowned" newspapers of
the country arc advising its adoption
in their respective states. The idea is
gradually impressing itself on the
minds of thinking men everywhere.
They arc observing how election by
that method requires but a few min
utes of the time of the legislature, and
leaves, that 'body free to conduct a
strictly business session, devoted to
the welfare of the state instead of
to the political fortunes of some sen
atorial candidate. It transforms the
average session from a mob of cor
ruptionisls into a dignified, peaceful
and constructive legislative body. It
eliminates costly and debauching sena
torial deadlocks, and frees the body
from the worst of all corrupting inllu
ences. SOME OF THE QUESTIONS.
These questions to be voted on after
all are not such terrors. The first one
is woman's suffrage, and most men
kouw how they wish to vote on it.
The next one is the establishment of
Eastern Oregon asylum at linker
City, Pendleton or Union. That ought
t be easy to decide one way or the
other. Shall Oregon have an asylum
in Eastern Oregon as well as in West
ern rcgou. i lie mini is one 10 uc-
ri.1 wl...1i.T Or.-uon shall have a con-
stilution.il convention, and most peo
ple will know whether they want to
run the risk of having the constitu
tion monkeyed with by a lot of poli
ticians or not. The next calls for es
tablishing a separate district for the
election of a state senator and each
state representative, and why not. The
next is an amendment providing that
all taxes shall be levied and collected
for public purposes only and the power
of taxation shall never be surrendered
or contracted away, taking the place
nf the section reading: "And all tax-
alion shall be equal and uniform." The
next provides for railroad districts
and the purchase and construction of
railroads by the state, a deep question
to settle, but one for the people to
settle and thev are the ones who
should do it. The next provides fur
a uniform rule of taxation, and ap-
immriating stale taxes among the
counties as county obligations. 1 he
next wants the people of the entire
slate to settle the salary of the judge
of the l-'.ij'hlh listri.-t. vaisii. it from
$.1,1X10 to $4,1X10, ami it is sate to guess
wli.it the people will do. The next is
the Ne-niith county act, ami it come
under the same consideration as the
other county acts, except it is a fact
that the circumstances might justify
a new county in one case and not in
another. It is up to the voter.
Some more hereafter.
Elvin S. Crutehlield, of N. Yakima,
f jimerly of this city is in town.
Miss Frances llarle.es. of Ash'anri, is
visiting her aunt, .Miss Daisy Savage
Mr. Joe Craft has returned from St.
John, where he spent a month.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Mr. Roosevelt has continued to be
the center of attraction the past week,
talking as fast as a railroad train, and
saying something. The crowds are
said to be larger than when he trav
eled as president. Few men have
ever been more conspicuous. He has
made himself so because he leads in
stead of follows. Many public men
are merely the puppets of others,
pulled by a string. Whatever Roose
velt's faults, he docs tne pulling. He
has set things going this week by
striking boldly for a progressive re
publicanism, in short for democracy,
whatever name you wish to call it.
Hut for its civil war record the dem
ocrats and insurgents would be one.
Since last Saturday night after sixty
five days of dry weather some rain
fell, but it was only a little and again
it is. as dry as ever. Now the hop
man wants it to continue. Things
can't always go just as everybody
would like to dictate, and that is lor
tiinatc.
An Indian down south of here,
good many miles, this week killed six
other Indians because his mother-in-
law would not marry him. This
somewhat of a travesty on the stand
ing of the traditional mother-m-law
It is also a slam on human weakness.
Indian or any one else, white men
often going to the same toousn ex
treme.
Linn countys wheat harvest is prac
tically ended for the year, and some
of the threshers have been housed, or
should be. out of danger from rain,
The crop has been a fair one. There
was a time when the whole business
of the valley hinged on the extent of
the wheat and oat crop; but tins is no
longer a fact. Diversified farming has
stepped into the play and the result
is decidedly pleasing. Nevertheless
the wheat and oat crop is a big thing
an'd plays quite a part in the prosper
ity of the farmer of the valley. Per
haps some day it will be fruit; but
not yet.
It is a poor plan in the journey of
lite to just resolve on having all the
pleasures of the world going. When
shucked there is always found a shriv
eled kernel. Some people may think
they are having a great time in the
world, but it is a mighty small asset
in the stock ot eternity.
(FRIDAY.)
The Damage Insignificant.
The Western Forestry and Conserva
tion Association, of Portland, has just
discovered what the Democrat has re
ported right along, decidedly different
from the yellow reports sent broadcast
over the country to the injury of the
jNortnwesi. Here it is:
As calmer information conies in it
is evident that, while serious in a tew
localities, on the whole losses by North
western timber owners by the recent
forest fires have been insignificant.
This is due very largely to the excellent
natrolB they have maintained in the
timber districts. The greatest injury
has been Buffered by settlers and resi
dents of small towns. Many of these
have lost their all and are without oc
cupation or shelter.
Will Be a Big Event.
Portland, Or., Sept. 2. More than
$30,000 in purses for speed events, $15,
000 in prizes for blooded livestocl$l,00C
in poultry prizes, six days of the best
racing ever witnessed in the Northwest,
six days of judging blue-ribbon animals,
six days of vaudeville and music, with
nreoplane flights, acrobatics, perform
ing goat circus, ' Dusting oronencs
tnnd steer lass'jing, six da 8 in which
1 the whole time will be replete with
amusements and instruction,- such is
to be the third annual Portland Fair
and Livestock Exposition which opens
at Portland September 5, and closes
September 10.
Socialists Ticket.
The Socialists met this afternoon with
26 delegates present, W. S. Richards
presiumg, u. ei. wuw Becreiary unu
nominated the following ticket:
State Senator. A. F. Uooch, She)
burn. Representives. R. B. Dow, Browns
villo, L. A. Simons, 'Lebanon, J. H.
j- Alliarw
K"u"".n"' l!":
Sheriff. P. H. Preston, Lebanon.
Clerk. Oscar Ingram, Lebanon.
I fljorder. D, G. Crow, Lebanon.
Treasurer. John Sandner, bcio.
Surveyor. W. J. Rainwater, Albany.
Ooroner. A. J. Mills, Albany.
Commissioner. A. Blevins, Tangent.
The Banner Story.
A Portland news service has sent the
lollowing out as the banner fish story
0i the season:
Waiting in the undergrowth of the
river bank behind a fisherman until the
latter swung a big rainbow trout over
his head, a wildcat stepped out and
crabbed nt the fish, thereby causing the
Rev. A. M. Williams, the fisherman, no
little concern. Ho shouted to a com-
panion some distance away and the big
cat turned into the brush. A rifle was
accural unu uie viirm.iii sin....
This hamiened on the Snntiam River.
near Detroit, Ore., nnd is perhaps the
prize lish story of the vacation season.
The clergyman vouches for the state
ment, however, nnd he has tho wildcat
pelt to show. Rev Williams is pastor
of the Presbyterian church at McMinn
' ville, Oregon.
Bail Poifciitd.
A young man named St-eek. of Lebn
non. was in the city, evidently seeking
a blind pig, which was found. Then he
was Btuii'lit for being drunk nnd disord
erly. His lawyer put up $10 bail for
his appearance this morning, which he
failed to make, and the bail was declar
ed forfeited.
APPLE EAIlj
PROGRAM
Date: Nov. 9, 10 and 11.
Class A. (Linn county barred.)
No. 1, grand prize, best county exhibit,
$50 cash a:id $100 cup, by Linn county.
No. 2, second prize, $50 cash; No. 3,
third prize, $20 cash.
Class B. Club or community exhib
it only. Best ten box exhibit, three or
more varieties, prizes to be announced
later.
Class C. Free for all. Best five box
exhibit, three or more varieties. No.
1, first prize, $30 cash; No. 2, second
prize, $15 cash; No. 3, third prize, $5
cash.
Class D. Single box exhibit. No.
1. best box Yellow Newtown Pippin,
first prize, $5 cash; second prize, $2
cash.
'No. 2. best box Spitzenbcrg. First
prize. $5 cash; second prize, $2 cash
No. 3, best box King. First prize,
S5 cash; second prize, cash.
No. 4, best box Baldwin. First
prize, $5 cash; second prize, $2 cash,
No. 5. best box Red Cheek Pippin.
First prize, $5 cash; second prize, $5
cash.
No. 6, best box Ben Davis. First
prize, $5 cash; second prize, $2 cash.
No. 7. best box Grimes Golden
First prize, $5 cash; second prize, $2
cash.
No. 8, best box Jonathan. First
prize, $5 cash; second prize, $2 cash
No. 9, best box Wagner. First prize,
$5 cash: second prize, S cash.
No. 10, best box Stark. Fiist prize,
$5 cash; second prize, z cash. -
No. 11, best box Mammoth Black
Twig, rirst prize, $5 cash; second
prize, $2 cash.
Best box Gano. First prize, $5 cash
second prize, $2 cash.
Best box Northern Spy. First prize,
$5 cash; second prize, $ cash.
Best box Rome Beauty. First prize,
S5 cash: second nnze. Si cash.
Class E. Best commercial packed
box. First prize, $10 cash; second
prize. $5 cash.
Plate exhibit. Best display on
plates, ten or more varieties. First
prize, $5 cash; second prize, $2 cash.
Class G. No. 1 Special premium
exhibit. To be announced later.
PLATFORM
Of the Socialists of Linn County.
Following is the platform adopted by
the Socialists in their convention yester
day afternoon:
We affirm our allegiance to the nat
ional and state organizations and en
dorse the Dlatforms of the same. We
desire to emphacize that principle in
our constitution wnicn declares
That any member of our party who
shall advocate fusion dor in anyway
comprise with any other political party
thereby sever his connection with the
socialist party.
Vt e altirm our allegiance to tne initia
tive, referendum and recall.
We urge the adoption of domestic
science and manual training in our
public schools, that our people may be
come useful citizens qualified to serve
society rather the to servo a master,
that more attention ba paid to teaching
the English language and econmics and
less prominence be given to fiction and
tairy stories.
We favor the immediate collective
ownership of the telephone, light, water
and power systems and of all public
utilities.
We demand the critical and rigid in
spection of all food products.
We demand that the election of all
court judges be by direct vote of the
people.
Inquirers.
The Albany Commercial Club is al
ready receiving quite a number of in
quiries from small advertisements
placed in a list of papers by C. C. Chap
man of Portland, ail middle east pro
ductions, mostly in Chicago, St. Paul
and St. Louis. Some are interesting:
Vila ill it. . wau.s u (,iu,o wiitio n i
.(niun'l f,n,Ta in Ilia aiinne nr hnltn in I
the summer. This is exactly the place.
Another wants to know how far we
are from Klamath Falls. Where was
his map.
Another a yea,r or two ago had met a
bunch of Oregon girls in New York
and was so pleased with them he had
legretted ever since he had not come
to Oregon Miss Harkness, tho ac
complished stenographer, who was in
New York with the girls, blushed.
One man wants some good hunting
grounds in the bargain of twenty acres.
A Chicago physician has his eyes this
way.
Ono fellow just wanted to know
about the weather, of which we have a
high grade and big stock.
Graduate Acion.
A hearty greeting is expected t
await the Natienal-Po'Iard Ooera Co
when they come next WednesJay in
Gilbert and Sullivan's masterpiece
"The Mikado."
The company is composed of a bunch
of the best that have graduate 1 from
tho Pollard fliv ool of trainint;, and that
means they have been bred' i.i stage
craft ever since they were little, teeny,
weenv kiddies.
Alfred Pollard, who will appear as
Ko ko, win the oiieinal comedian for
s x years with the Lilliputians. Yum
Yum, the leading lady part, will
bn undertaken by Eea IVIhird. well
known for her success as leaoine; girl
with the l.iliipniti.nu for many years
previous io l'Jui. when she graduated
to thesenior company. Jack and Willie
Pol'ar.l, who pla, id principals with the
younger comp my. will be two of the
members of the company.
Miss llattie Daeis, of E iirer.e, is vis
iting with he.' cous n. Miss Velma
Davis.
Mrs. W. B. Stevens and yeunijest
children returned last nig'it frj'.n their
Newport outing.
THE F IR
A SUCCESS.
The awful troubto at Scio, it trans
pired, upon the arrival of Sheriff Smith
and Marshal Munkers yesterday, was
a row between some running horse men,
perhaps several rows, before and after
they arrived at the fair grounds. It
looked as if some of the other fellows
were trying to job a horse man named
uamraitn irnm down independence way,
but Galbraith wouldn't be jobbed. A
gun was drawn, but not used, and the
matter was quieted up and the races
continued,
The stock parade was a good one,'
with some splendid material in line.
There was a good crowd ,of Lebanon
people present.
In the afternoon and evening the
medical men met, first in a private ses
sion and later in a public meeting, with
some good addresses by Dr. C. S.
White, a Btate health officer, and
others
To day was the closing session of I the I
best fair yet. The displays have been
.an,.-i., AmmanA .n,i k. B.fananna
was large, putting the association on
its ttet. Altogether the weather has
been ideal. There was another stock
parade to-dav and the closing races this
afternoon.
(SATURDAY.)
TOMORROW'S
DOINGS.
Preaching at Episcopal church at 11 1
a. m. Sunday by Archdeacon Chambers
There will be divine services at the
Grace Presbyterian church at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The Bible school meets
at 10 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. 6:45. L.
S. Mnchel. nnnenr.
Ut Presbyterian church. Morning
XA'X
! HrSSS
landwmach'&ne mofninj
, , .
and evening. A hearty welcome is
extended to strangers.
M. E. ehurch-cor. 3rd and Ellsworth
St . W. S. Gordon, pastor. The sub-
jeet at 10:30 will be "Naaman the
Syrian, and at 8 o clock-there will be
an address under the ausyices of the
fcpwortn League on ' Knighthood and
Modern Chivalry. C ass meetine 10.
R. S. McDonough leader. Sunday
schooi 11:45, Dr. C. V. Littler, Supt. i
Rnnnrrh l.pncrup 7. lavrip Wi inmonn I
president. This being the young peo- I oome of the Oregon smoke is de
ple's rally day, a special program will clared to have floated as far east as
hp rpnHprpH in fhn main anitil-nri.im Boston. That OUght to make the di-
Quarterly conference Tuesday eve 7:30.
Mary's church. Rev. Arthur
Lane pastor. Rev. J. A. Van Nevel, as-1
sistant. The masses tomorrow will be
celebrated at 8 and at 10:30 a. m. In
the evening at 7:30 vespers followed bv
sermon and benediction, A Benedictine
f ather trom tne Mount Angel Monas-
f.prv will ennrtnnt. nil thp RprvmpM nf rhp
day. Divine service will be held for I h. . " ' Jj71Bi ' " Tpf !"
the first time in the new Catholic f '''! Sarf" !e' et
church at Shelburn, at 10:30 a. m.. the Jf?riSf Jile,d"n$ L8'8,
Kpv I A Van Neipl offleiatino- Tho wnat 18 rl2ftt regardless of the political
sollmn dtdiIaat"onoVfelthis SSw' Jot ' "1 SKU
worshinwillh6narformedhvHrr.1'neB!a11 over the temperance question, a
Archbishop Christie, shortly after his
return from the Eucharistic Congress
at Montreal.
United Presbyterian. W. P. White, 1
nastor. VThe'Dried-Un Springs otLife"
is the morning subject at 10:30, "Christ
and the Abnormal Life" is the subject
of the evening sermon. This service '
will begin at 7:30 with an organ pro-!
gram of hplf an hour, niiss Sox will i
ren er the lollowing: . j-
ong ot tne boutn wind Attora
Gloria in Excelsia ' Mozart.
voix celeste uavis I
Romanza" Alford
An Autumn Reverie" Lonng
Postlude in C," Ashford
Please remember the change in the
honr of the evening service!
Baptist Church. Regular services nt
the usual hours Sabbath School at
10:15 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor,
Rev. S. A. Douglas, at 11 a. m, and 7:30
m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Mid
week prayer service Thursday evening
at 7,30 o'clock. Note change of hour
of the evening services.
Christian Science Society. Sunday
service 11 a. m. Subject Man. Testi
monial meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
corner 4th and Ferry St. A cordial in
vitiun is extended to all.
Christian Church, Albyn Essen Minis
ter. -10:30 a. m. Bible school, followed
by communion service. 11:20 morning
sermon, subject. Why join the Church,
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:3.1 p.
m. evening sermon subject, Value of a
Vision. It will be noted that the even
ing services will be held a half hour
earlier than heretofore. The evange
listic team of Snively & Seniff, of Illi
nois, will hold a meeting for this church
beginning Feb. 1, 1911.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mrs. R. Kyle and two sons of Central
Point arrived from a Lebanon visit on
their way home. Mr Kyle was form
erly actively enRaned in tho business of
Everett, Kyle & EppeWy at Lebanon.
Four years ago he and his family mov
ed to Central Point, paying $90 for
some land, which he has oevoted to
fruit culture. He has been offered
$1,000 an aero for his place, and
clean up JDO.OuO on it.
could j
Editor Kirkpa: rick, of the Lebanor-
Express-Advance, eame down to meet
his mother, who arrived from Lo:.
Angeles, Calif., on a visit of some t-me
Mrs. Kirkp-Atriok former. y resiled in
Oregon for awhile.
S. S. Bailey. Mrs. Railey anj d-iu;!-.
ter Miss Ella, left for Portland and
thence to Seaside for an outing. Lit
er th- y exp.'ct t go to California to
make their horn.', a fart many Allium
friends will regret learning.
MISFITS,
Teddy is a real democrat.
Now, you know where Teddy stands.
Some girls need chaperones in a hop
yard.
Do the best you know how and keep
at it.
Score one for Roosevelt everytime he
pleads for better character.
Don't worry, there will be plenty of
rain after awhile, an 1 then some.
If Roosevelt were in Oregon he would
be a red hot anti-assembly man.
The man who lives for himself is
living a small life. Ditto woman.
j No one knows exactly how Roose
. velt stands on the temperance question.
' , , , " ..... m ..
i Just before another election Mr. Taft
8 suddenly awfully anxious about the j
; wu.
ti, o,riif in , itn
not be dressed as well as some other
woman.
The Holly Rollers are operating in
Us Angers, down close Jthe other
-
Telia woman she looks ten years
younger than she is and you have her
friendship for life.
The democrats all along have been
contending for what Roosevelt calls
progressive republicanism.
I I
1 An Albany man once proposed to a
young lady who smiled when he met her,
i .a... i.. in..u:n I
uu diic Wtto uuiy lauKuii.K.
j
A hop trainis needed in the valley
SSr nsTreTn"hnourAU
,
!
i McGinn says it would be a crime to
elect Wallace McCamant to the su-
preme bench. Keep him out then. Too
, crime already.
i --
' Now that Cannon will not run for
speaker Mr. Hawl.y promises not to
,n f. k;m if h, h ksi,o
h.m hufnr
I
reot primary popular there. I
Is Albany going to be behind the
times. The Eugene commercial club at
its next meeting will pass a resolution
in favor of the Panama exposition be-
ing held at San Francisco.
great ls3ue'
A fool of a voter, who ought to be
?ent 'P tl aylum, wants the Oregon-
,lan 3 advice on now to vote on eacn or
the thirty-two measures up. Instead
someone with influence ought to advise
the Oregonion how to stand on public
questions affecting the interests of the
people. ,
.
400 car loads of Hood River apples
n!,j airport., hppn anlrt tn M 7 Vnrlr
dealers by the Union of that city. The
price win utt uouui. $ouu,uuu. mat is
what makei apple raising a success.
The same thing can be done here when
we have the apples to ship and the
organization to command the price. ,
The Democrat said the Oregonian
candidates will now be kept busy dodg
ing the corrupt practice law, referring
rngsimpiy to su oi ine canaioates or
paper at all; but with its usual density
it applies it to itself, calls the Demo
crat a prevaricator and wastes 47 lines
of space it might have used in the in
terest of the saljon and infidelity.
. he Oregonian wants the democrats
to mind their own business and let the
republicans name their own ticket and
evervthing else. If anybody in the
world needs ti mind its own business it
is the Oregonian, which l-as been flag
rantly sticking its nose into the busi
ness of the democrats, naming their
tickets, and endeavoreng to run the
things of Oregon generally.
Junction Times: Richard Thom of
Albmy, has been .spending the past
week with the home folks in the River-
view neighborhoo i. Richard had the
misfortune to lose two of the fingers of
his left hand by coming in contact with
an edger in the Albany bux factory. .. .
Mrs. Anna FortmiHer and children of
Albany, are the guets of 1 ome
folks.
U'. Lee and family.
Rev. Geselbracht, of this city, has
been offered a professorship in on
eii'tern college; but his decision has not
yet been reported.
mis-a .iyia iiuifuti,
of Portland, re
turned home this afternoon after a visit
with Mrs. Moon, and attending a wed-
diug at Lui,ene
M. Winter returned from the Bav
last evening accompanied by his son
tor a valley visit before completing
their Newport outing.
The Triple F. Club last evening gave
;-. delightful picnic party, followed by a
theatre party. They always have a
good time, a musical and lively crowd
of young people. ,
Mr and Mrs. C. S. Harnish left to- i
idav for California to remain the coming
year, probaby at Sandiego.
C H NEWS
Marriage license Hilliard Ackerman,
23, and Hazel Clare Saxton 17, Shedd.
Notice candidacy W. A. Kimsey,
democrat, for county treasurer, filed.
The total registrations last evening
were 2198, of whicn 1265 were repub
lican, 698 democrats. 81 socialists, 66
independent, 68 prohibition and 30 mis
cellaneous. Deeds recorded:
Herman J. Seeck to Henry J. Bro
ker and wife, lot 2 block Alb
any $2000
Registration title H. J. Seeck.
Deeds recorded:
Willamette R. E. Co. to A. F.
Robnett, 4 lots Halsey $ 100
Hiram Hawley etal to Lena Stock
well Veatch, 4 tracts 1
Hiram Hawley et al to Eugene L.
Stockwell. 132.96 acres 1
... . ,
Applications to register title by Eu-
gene L, Stockwell, Curtis Veatch and
uu
New suit: L. M. Travis agt. Cinder-
" "'DQC0;i Si"9.8?'
yTarn S2ml?$
1 For lnhnr nerformed and transferred tn
the plaintiff with liens on property.
CIRCUIT COURT
In the Lebanon Paper Co. agt. the
Lebanon Lumber Co., the injunction
was made permanent. This bars the
Lumber Co. from the use of the water
.
i i.nFf rlwiw m,t. v
'LJS&
ISSLSSfLSSS
I Title J, R, Baltimore,, was ordered
' registered, aiso mat or oiyae n. uow-
?n'i nr.- n j r.
B&, ''fuie uddment w
W, . Juaament was
, g John Smith
'et al, judgment was entered on man-
date from the supreme court.
Court adjourned indefinitely.
EXCURSION RATES TO
PORTLAND
Account
PORTLAND FAIR AND LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION
I Via
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM
PANY'S LINES IN OREGON
For the above occasion a round trip
rate of One and One-Third Fare from
all points on its lines, including
branches, will be made. Tickets on
sale Roseburg and all points north in
cluding branches September 6th and
7th.
The event of the season grand
prizes horse racing.
:ror hirthcr particulars, apply to
any S. P. agent, or write to
X7H.fl H.lfTlDll A V
p F mttchft T. 't a P 'a
SWAIN'S
BACK ACHE AND
KIDNEY PILLS
A . '1
For kidney and
bladder troubles,
sciatica, rheumatic
pains, neuralgia,
headache, weariness and sleeplessness,
"that dragged down feeling.'
EXPEL THE POISON
MAKE LIFE A JOY
Acting directly on the kidneys these
mild pills give almost instant relief
because they not only act as a tonic
but clean the kidney tissue of impnri-
ties and
expel the poison from the
system.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR SWAIN'S PILLS
So marvelous and universal are the
results obtained that these pills are
fully guaranteed. Every druggist has
them. In 50-cent boxes only. If not
satis'factory your money back. Don't
. ,. .. .,
delay-don't run the risk of Bnght's
'Disease. Get Swain's Kidney and
Back Ache Fills today.
SWAIN MEDICINE CO., Inc.
Kansas City, Me,
FOR SALE BY
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of John Barton, deceased, has this day
tiled in the County Court of Linn
county. Oregon, his final account in
the matter of said estate, and said
cm rt has fixed Monday, the 3rd day
of October, 19U). at the hour of l'l
o'clock a. :n. l--r !:e :rin; objections to
said account, if any there be. and for
the settlement of said estate.
. J- )) 1-AKlU.V Admr.
11 " ulk au., .u;ys. tcr Admr.