The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
eek; in auvance for one year, '1.0'.
By mail, in advance for one year ?'. il
eud of year $u. oO. ,
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye-8 nt
12.
THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.
Albany College has been put on a
working basis the past year, and it is
intended that it shall develop rapidly
henceforth until it becomes adequate
to the college need and in large meas
ure serviceable to the community. It
merits the sympathetic interest of
every person in Albany. Claiming all
the good will that is due it, it invites
everyone to help it to become more
serviceable to Albany on to Oregon.
During this vacation about 350 feet
,of new shelving have been added,
which barely meet the present need.
Much more work' has been done in
classifying and arranging books and
periodicals. With the opening of the
new school year all the resources of
the library will be in 'shape to be used
easily and quickly.
This is a library age. The intelli
gent man must be trained in the use of
many books and know how to use a li
brary to answer his questions. The
student in school must be taught to
educate himself in the library. The
student and the citizen must depend
very largely upon magazines and
pamphlets for down-to-datc informa
tion. Ihcy must have large collodions
of these at hand in orderly arrange
ment, and must know how to find out
what is in them and then how to find
it in them. It is the business of li
braries to save and classify everything
in print and to educate the public to
use its treasures. Albany College Li
brary wishes to be of service as much
the people of Albany. It will co-oper- j
ate 111 every icasinie way Willi U1C Al
bany Public Library.
In the homes of Albany are large
quantities of periodical, pamphlet, and
book material much of which has be
come burdensome or of little use to
its owners. New value is at once giv
en to this material when it is collected
and assorted on the shelves of a li
brary. Albany College Library wants
all of this material that it can get. If
wc get duplicates that we do not need
we can dispose of them where they
will be used. Some things you can!
bring to the library. Wc want every-;
body in Albany to conic and see it. ,'
We will gladly send for what you
have. Please notify us by phone or
card, wc arc planning lor a day very
soon when wc shall send drays to
jrather up your surplus magazines, etc.
Of this wc shall give further notice.
We count upon the reader's co-opcrat-
I1011 111 all ol tins work.
Every letter or diary or scrap1 of
print from pionoor days should be
saved in the library for ll:c hisl irlau ,
. of the future.
Sincerely yours,
F. G. FRANKLIN, Librarian. 1
,
- -
THE WAY IT IS WORKED.
The foil
Timed, is
from the Ukiiih, Calif,
y, and will be read
with great interest by the
voters of
this congressional district:
"It is managed this way: Mr. Can
non and the 'leaders' make up a list
of the congressmen that have been es
pecially serviceable to them. This
means the men in congress who do
just as they arc told, vote exactly
directed, and can be depended on at
all times in any emergency. Of course,
these arc the men the trusts and oth
ers of the privileged class want back,
so they go to them and say:
"'Mr. So-and-So, how do you stand
in your district? What arc your
chances of being elected again?'
"Now Mr. So-and-So is from an in
land district where the insurgent feel
ing is strong, and he knows his people
don't approve his voting constantly
with, by, and for Cannon and those he
represents. So he expresses his doubts
and fears, and is asked if he doesn't
want a postoflicc building for one of
tlie largest cities in his district, or if
there isn't a river somewhere that
could be dredged out so the turtles and
cathVh would have better navigation,
or if he couldn't use an appropriation
for a park or reserve of sonic kind, or
a few thousand dollars to drain an old
swamp.
"If he is from a coast district he ca'i
have a lighthouse or I wo and .-.oiue
life-saving stations, with pu.-aoimcs,
harbor dredgings, river improvements,
Indian schools, and perhaps a fort or
two thrown in as they seem to be
needed. So these items are included
in the appropriations and go through
like greased lightning.
"Then the candidate for re-election
is all right, no matter how he voted on
the tarilT, rules committee, postal sav
ings banks, or anything else. He has
the Mope 'to bunco the people with
and he proceeds to bunco thein. He
sends out 'press reports' to the news
papers that he knows he can use, be
cause they arc as easily buncoed as
any one. telling what he has done for
the district, how much money he has
secured for the district, what great
improvements lie has won for the
district, and how deserted and ruined
tlie district would be without him.
This the puny editor enlarges upon,
drawing heavily on his hand-book of
superlatives, and closes by pleading
with 'our readers' to v, or their toe
nails olT for Mr. So-aud :'o, that he
nuy be sent back to empress to con
tinue the good work."
GOOD JSE FOR CALOMEL.
Most anything may I
from Lincoln, Neb. Hen
expected
is a gooil
one :
That a good dose of calomel is
yood for a tree as ir a man who is
ill is the curious dm-trine worl.ed out
lv William Morrison, station atjeiit
here, u 1k s:ys ri'Mil:.-, pro,
sort ion.
Morrison has a larve plun
front of his lmu s?. whirlt i -t,i
be about vc.i.' old I
the tree I--. I'- ::; few .h-.
:::o:e t'.::ir. - 1 r :-v 1 .; .
hi
ful believer in calomel for the ills of :
men, Morrison determined to try his :
remedy on the tree and last fall bored j
a hole in the tree and in this hole in- j
scrtcd a spoonful of the medicine and j
then plugged the hole up tight. :
The result has been wonderful, for i
li e tree, mat naraiy oore enougi
plums to give it a name, has several
hundred quarts ripening on its limbs.
So pleased is Morrison with the ef
fect of his treatment that he will now
begin a regular course of medicine to
revive the aged tree.
HAWLEY IN
THE CITY
Congressman Hawley has been in the
city today looking after his fences,
which just now are in a somewhat crit
ical condition. While it is probable that
he will be nominated again, It is a fact
that Mulkey ia making it warm for
him, and is at least makiig people open
their eyes. In a challenge for a joint
debate, either under new dates or those
already arranged by the Congressman
at the cities of Ashland, Medford,
Grants Pass, Cottage Grove, Eugene,
Albany, Marshfield, Tillamook, Cor
vallis, Dallas, McMinnville, Hillsboro
and forest Grove, Mr. Mulkey says:
unquestionably tne people have a
right to know how each of us utand on
1 the questions of direct election of
United States senators, the direct pri
mary nomination of officers, and the
position that we would respectively
take in the organization of the next
national house of representatives, in
case of election. I am opposed to
Speaker Cannon, and am strongly op
posed to the election of another man,
who holds Mr. Cannon's idea of par
liamentary organization. If I am
elected I should vote for Victor Mur-
wjti,' the
some other man who holds
nropressive Kennhliianft nf
this country; and I am as anxious to
secure the duvebpmpnt of the rivers
and harbors of Oiegon, as you are.
"The public have a right to know
whether you are to continue your old '
alignment in the organization or
whether you are to stand for the higher
impulses of the Republican party und
the awakened conscience of the Amer '
ican people, as represented by Cummins,
Dolliver Murdock. Norris. Bristnw and
other leaders repreenting progressive
ideas."
Shelburn. I
Mr. Frank Vaura and family left Fri- (
day morning for Iowa, where they will 1
make their future home.
Earl Gooch and wife visited friends
in Shelburn last week.
Picking was comDleted in John Binn'a 1
"OP ya Saturday, and many are now
leaving lor tne yards at Independence. :
- Thd lirat Bervices were hold in the'
now Catholic church Sunday. Quite a'
large crowd attended.
A. M, Temploton, W. N. Francis, F.
M. Woods and C. P.cott visited Shel-'
burn lest week. .
' Mr. John Trollingor, Jay Oglesbee j
and James xrollingor letc Monday tor
tho coast on a two weeks vacation trip, j Abboy j9 t0 make extensive hotel im
Servioe were held in the Presbyter-1 provements is correct Ho will move
lan cnu c!i tiunday morning and even-
nig. Lev. W. W, Uondry preached, j
A p'-jti'iur incident occurred at the
homo .lr. Chai. Oglescee near Shel-1
burn 1.1. -.veel: U pon hearing a noise 1
anion,; ,10 chickens, Mrs. Oglesbee !
went into the yard and found one i
hen wit 1 a huge snake coiled around
hor body. She succeeded in killing the
snake, winch was tound to be one
of I
rare variety in this neighborhood.
About a R R. Rate.
H. S. Gile, of Salem, complained to
the R R. Com., that the rate of 27
cents on fruit between Salem and Al
bany was too much, where it is only 28
cents between Albany and Portland,
and has asked that the rate be made
lower. Tho answer of the Southern
Pacific is that the 28 cent rate between
Albany and Portland is too low, that it
was mado on account of river competi
tion when that amounted to something
and hns remained. The R. R. Com.
hus not yot acted in tho matter.
verybody
See This.
PORTLAND RACE MEET, LIVE STOCK SHOW
AND HARVEST HOME FAIR
SEPTEMBER 5TH TO 10TH
J lie greatest of all Live Stock
Fairs ever held west of the Rocky Mountains,
on an immense scale.
Free Entertainments-
ank
ers
Prize of $10,000
Prize of $5,000 for Pacers are only two of the features.
There will he Big Special Features Every Day. Palloon
Ascensions, Auto Races, Aeroplane Flights by Amateurs
Special Prizes. Something doing- every minute of every
day. See
yourself!
the tlreat Midway! See everything! F.njov
Watch
Mauds!
the Bucking
Mroncho
I.augli at the clever
REDUCED RATES
Ask Your
HOW LANE
WAS KILLED
j In vlew of tne fuct that in LebanoD
i ;t haB be(!n caimed tnat Erneat Frazier
killed at Sacramento, fnd brought to
Lebanon for burial, was not shot while
committing a crime, but was mistaken
for some one else, a letter received by
superintendent James of the peniten
tiary from the chief of police at Sacra
mento, is to the point. According to it
Frazier went to a store to sell a bicycle,
at a very low price, which excited sus
picion and the pol'ce office was notified.
A policeman went to the place, and was
shown Frazier walking down the street.
He overtook Frazier and told him he
was under arrest, when Frazier jumped
jpon a bicycle he saw naar and escaped,
the officer firing once. He was followed
by a messenger boy on a bicycle and
een to go into a store, the head office
notified, and Policeman Maley in an
auto sent out. Frazier saw him coming
and ran, Maley following, and as
Frazier al tempted to climb a fence
made the fatal shut.
Three hold-ups previously, in Sacra
mento, are declared to have undoubt
edly been by Frazier, or Lane, the
pink Domino of PortUnd experience.
Continues to Take.
The attraction of "Tho Mikado" Is
as potent today a ever, for at the
present time it is being revived in New
York City, at the Casino Theatre, with
an all-star ca-t, where it has run for
nine weeks to enormous crowds, and
the universal verdict is that tne modern
tunsical comedies are noC to be com
pared with it. The brilliancy of the
dialogue and tho swing of its music,
renders it a delight to the audi tor. Who
has not listened entranced to the ryth 1
r.-i- wiii.n tj
Howdy uo," "Flowers That Bloom in
the Spring," and the "Moon Soug"?
The plot laid in Japan . gives scope for
novelty and quaintness in scenes end
characterization. Eva Pollard will be
the Yum Yum, Alfred Pollard appears
as Ko-Ko, and Jack Pollard the Mikado.
At the Hotels.
John Warner, HarrisLtrg. .
Lucian Austin Ward, Vancouver.
O. H. Russell, Sweet Hosae.
B. M. Huyallup, Wash.
E. D. Starr,, Brownsville.
C O. Crawford & wf, Portland.
C. N. Clifford, Lyons.
J. B. Cornett. Shedd.
R. Gi Scott, Corvallis.
Thoa. Blaylock, Newberg.
J. A. Cole,. St. Johns.
O. L. Holt,. Mill City.
L. J. Barber & wf, Portland:.
L. E. Chace, Ceduridge, Colot . '
U. J. Rowland, Lebanon.
G. F. Hardin, Eugene.
W. H. Whitten & wf, Newbeux'.'
The Abbey Hotel,
Parties from Newport report that the-
part ot the old building across the way
and part of it move to the rear of his
'ot. excavatinp. for the purpose, and
then erect a $20,000 structure in front,
a modern place, two stories high, with
enlarged accommodations,
i
Won Second Aor&ey.
Florodora Z., the fine horse of
Maurice Winter, an Oregon bred mare,
won second money in the 230 trot at
the fair at Portland,, yesterday,, win
ning the first two heats in the remark
able time of 2:10 and-2:13, the fastest
ever made on the coast in a 2:30 trot.
The horse was very popular with the
crowd and deserved to win the deciding
heats.
Rob these county division schemes of
the ambition of some little town which'
wants to be a countv Beat, and the de-
sire of a few men to increase the value-
ot their pronertv. or to brarhten un
their political chances- and- what have-
you lett.', ksks the Madras Pioneer, in,
the midst ui one of the fights.
Shows and Harvest Home
Evei'yth ill O"!
-the greatest ever !
for Trotting
Horses. Hotel
Mustiu:
' ! I tear the Mrac
5f
clowns:
1
ON ALL RAILROADS
Local Agent
BEND MAN
IN TOWN.
O. C. Cardwell, formrly of this
county, now of Bend, Crook county, has
been in the city to day, and will leave
for Bend tomorrow, where he owns
property near that city. He is quite,
enthusiastic over the prospects of Bend.
Now a place ot four or five hundred it
is growing raDidlv. It pnwt hnth
the Harriman and the Hill roads by the i
enu 01 next year, and tbat will mean a
good deal for it. The big Irrigation
project though is proving one of the
greatest factors in building up that part
ui me country.
Bend has some good business houses,
with large trades, two churches, Catho
lic and M. E., three lawyers, two
physicians, otc. Among the business
men is S. C. Caldwell, who is doing a
fine business in hardware and plumbing.
The climate is good, even in winter.
Last winter the most snow was about
seven incnesBnd tne temperature rarely
goes below zero.
wedn;
i3DAY.
PRIMARY
CANDIDATES
The state ticket for the primaries has
been made up and will be a long one.
The republicans: two tor congress
W. C. Hawlev and B. F. Mulkey in the
first district, and four in the second,
W. K. Ellis. A. W. L,alterU, u. J.
Reed and G. S. Sbewierd. Four for ;
governor, A. Abraham, Jay Bowerman.
Grant Dimmick and . Hofer. Two j
for secretary of state- F. W. Renson
and G. Wingate. Two for state treas
urer, Ralf,h W. Hoyt andThos. B. Kay,
Five for supreme judge, H. J. Bean, .
T. A. McBride, Wallace McCamant, ,
G. H. Burnett and F. A. Moore. Two !
for attorney general, A. a. . Crawford 1
and J.N. Hart. One for superintend-1
ent L. R. Aldermann. Two for state 1
printer, W. J. Clark and W. S. Dunni I
way. One for R. R. Com.. F. J. i
n ; u t ....... AninflA. 1 XT
Lewis. Two for water superintendent, I02,j. j
J. T. Chinnook and F. K. Gettina. Two j Predictioui.fair tonight and Thursday,
for judge second district, J. S. Cokej
1. 1!" GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE.
Two for joint senator. Linn and Lane, ! . Notice 1 hereby given that the un
L. E. Bean, I. A, Bingham. In the , designed, the duly appointed, quali
21st district W. L. ThomDson assembly fied and acting guardian of Hugh Mc-
n.t mill l.o nnnnapri ho H P
rseiiKnap.
The Democrats: For congressman
none. The democrats will be expected
to place name of R. H. Smith in. For
governor Jefferson Meyers and Oswald
West, tf'or secretary of state Turner
Oliver. None for state treasurer. For
justices of the supreme court agamst
Burnett and McCammant, Judges Slater
i and King. None for attorney general
and superintendent. For state printer
Jas. E Godfrey. For R. R. Com.
Hugh McUlain and Co as. P. Strain.
None for state engineer and water
?uperinwndent or tins division. rpru tile right;. title and interest of the
r1" v.. .w- v, j
Hamilton. For circuit judge- m this.
uraiuck, vv 111. uuiiuwuv uuu juijh Dnyitv, j
.none tor senator ljinr ana uaae.
The State Fair.
.Soleao, Or., Sept. 6, IfllO; On. Mon
day,. September 12, the: greatest State
Fair in the history of the West opens,
in this city. New features, new- build
ings, new landscape effects on the
grounds- and a general atmosphere of
newness and bigness that wiil- please
every visitor.
Such are some of to things- which
are in sight and it is a safe guess- that
Salem- will entertain greater crowds
than ever in her historj.
Former State f airs ot. uregoo.- have
become famous througkout the country
as among the leaders of annual state
exhibitions of stock and agricultural
products, but this year promises to
eclipse all former successes iu this state
and pass into history as one ot tne Dest.
if not the best. State Fairs in Amei icu.
The endeavors of the board of direct
ors and secretary to- embody in the
grounds everything possible for the ed
ification of the stock raiser, agricul
turalist and department fir the women.
not alone tne carnival- leatures and
horse races, are bearing fruit inasmuch
as entry lists In every department are
rapidly filling up and future prospects
are that the 191C show will contain
more than ever before.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
Probate:
Inventory filed in estate of
Stephens.
Henry
In estate of Jno.s Wanas, real estate
was ordered sold-.
Final accounts approved in estate of
Thos. Brandon, Isaac Meeker, W. W.
Parrish and S. Z. Taylor.
Marriage licenses: J. F. Goodo, 63.
nf Snlnm and Mrs. H M. Trnnv. iR nf
Albany; EarlO. Newport, 24, and Rosa
Shirley 24, and Lula E. Duncan 21,. of
Shedd.
Candidates announcements: ,lohn N.
Bilyeu, Orabtree, fDr justice on the
democratic ticket.
Park 13. Beatty, Halsey, for state
senator: Chas. A. Olson fur constable
of dist. 12.
Ti.o county court Is in session, so far
simply allowing bills.
The clerks office will oe ooon from
1 ";00 to 0:00 tonight for regisirjtio.i
j 7:0
County Clerk Jli;L'ris home from his
summer s outing al t':e eio fair.
About forty inches- of ruin in a
:-ywr.y. If not ine ;;it'.t! aiM'..T.r,
C H NEWS
A. G. Anderson to D. Taylor & H.
Cumin ngs, slots Halsey $ 100
Sarah Cooper to Alice P. Richards,
140 acres . . 1
Wm. Ogden toT. S. Dean, in
terest in Eclipse mining claim . . I
Amy Watson to Nca Dyer, 1-4
interest in 13.20 acres
Laura Hill to Alice Streitel, 1-4
interest in 13.20 acres
Sawyer Bios, to Clara McCoy,
10
ni-xuu acres
859
W. R. Ray to John Pietrock,
acres
243
9720
ueo A. bcott to Wm. I. Waddle, , Uncle-Sam has ben mighty generous.
10 acres ... Knn ts ... , .... 1:
rrooate;
in estate 01 Fox & Cummmgs, C,
R.
Fox deceased. G. B. Cumminors wan
appointed administrator. Estimated ;
value of property $4000. 1
In estate of C. E: Fox. Anna Fox
was appointed administrator. Value of
estate, personal $3000, realty $2000.
'"'a' accounts approved in estate 01
O. M. Lawrence. O. L. Busey- C. R.
Butler, J. P. Ciabtree anj Benjamin
Cleaver.
.
vi. murKusun meu notice ox can
didacy for justice of district 8.
The clerks office will be open for reg
istration tonight from 7 to 9 o'clocic
Deeds recorded:
MARRIED.
Gcode Truax. At the court house
in tllis-citv. bv Judce Duncan. Jas. A.
Goode, of Sal-m, and Mrs. Belle Truax:
of near this city. The groom is a r-
tired furniture dealer of Salem, form-
er city councilman, and the bride is an
estimable woman, an old resident of
this county. After a trip they will be
at their borne at Salem after Sept. 15.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 68-36.
The river is down to almost .6
of a
Cllllollgh, a. UlinOr, Wl;
make sale of
certain lands, pursuant to an order of
the County, tourt, duly made and en
tered of record on the oth day of Sep
tember 1910, authorizing and directing
the undersigned to make sale ot the
:.ueu lu juaiM- ait Jt
lands hereinafter described belonging
to said minor::
Now therefore, in pursuance of said
order of said court. I will on the 15th
day of October; 1910,. at the hour
of 1 o clock p. iru sell at pumic
auction to the' highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Albany,. Linn county- Oregon,
said riUKM mcuiioKiHU,. a iiaiuui, in
all( t0 tlc following described lands,
to-wit :
Commencing-at a point on the south
boundary line of T)locl: No. 4 in Hack-
leman's second addition to the city of
Albany, Oregon, which is 7.58 feet few little strips-are conserved for the :
easterly from the S. W. corner of said , future these Ballinger puppets howl.'.
block, thence running easterly on the j
south boundary of said block, 60 feet, I ln a; adverthi(imeBt the pcrtland ;
thence northerly and parallel with the;jDurnalE Ho(er hag the toowing.
eastern boundary line of said block, m E. Hofer, the rainmaker who mada
1 11 fect more- or less to the north line i Qregon, g0 wet in 1909 and 9aved 000. .
of the south half of said block, thence 1 000 in 9 See Oregonian." There's
wtrlv nni-al pi Wltil the sonth bOUIl- ..... 1. .. c :,L re
westerly oarallel with the south boun
dary line of "said block 60 feet, thence
southerly parallel with the eastern
boundary line of said block to the
place of beginning.. Alscn.
Beginning at the- S. E. corner of
block No. 4 in Hackleman's second ad
dition to the- city of Albany, Oregon,
11 h ,pi uTtfe P of
the office of the- county- recorder foe
Linn county; Oregon, and running
thence westerly on the south boundary-
lmc of said bloek 6U feet, thence
northerly parallel wfth the eastern
boundary line of saicLWock to the line:
dividing tlie north half from the south
half of said' block, thence easterly on
the line dividing the south half from:
the north halt 01 said diock to tne
cast line-of said block, thence south to
the place of beginning..
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on the
day of sale.
DdScd this. 6th dav of Sept., 1910!
NELLIE McCULLOUGH,.
Guardian of Hugh McCullough,. a
minor:
SUMMONS.
In. the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon for Linn County.
John Shaffer, Plaintiff,
vs
W.illi.im Bilycu, Defendant.
To William Bilycu, the aboe-named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
'answer the complaint, of the above
inamed plaintiff iu the above entitled
court now on tile with the clerk of
said court within six weeks from the
cUce of the first publication of this
summons, and. you arc hereby notilied
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will take a degree as prayed
tor in the complaint herein, to-wit;
For sale in the manner prescribed by
law where partition thereof cannot be
:;:adc of the following real properly:
The north one-half of the northwest
oiic-fourih of tlie northeast one-fourth
of sectic 1 , Tp. 12, S. R. 1 W. of the
Will. Mer. in Linn county. Oregon,
and the proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of the costs of said sale anil
tbis suit and the remainder disbursed
to tlie parlies in accordance with their
interests in said real property.
This siinmions is published in Tlu
Albany Democrat once a week for six
v.c-ks by order of the Hon. J. X. Duu-
.!!!, countv imlLre 01 l.inn countv. Or
- .-on. made this Sen- 7:h. 1910. a-'-.d the
' .te "i r:c iir-t i nbh.-ation hereof i-
:.-,t " tiil
c. c. nrtv.wr.
At'.,-;
p::.:ntlli.
MISFITS.
Many a flirtation is on at the hop
fields.
Two weeks from today school again,
hooray.
A New York naDer savs it considers
. I it an honor to be called a liar by Roose
10!vek. I
. . .
tne assemoiy eanaiaatos are crying
to nominate themselves just as much a
any others.
ion 1 growl wnen rw saves vc a 10.-
1 tie for the future.
According to Col. Hofer Cot- Hofer is
sweeping things for governor down in
Southern Oregon.
Col. Hofer may fool She people of
southern Oregon but not those ot tne
i Willamette Valley.
,
I
Well, have you registered- of are
you one of the half who don't- cane a
whoop for anything.
1 The autum days- are here;, and- the
leaves are falling and the meadows get--ting
brown and seer.
The liquor traffic is She most degrad
ing and ruinous of all. businesses and;
should be outlawed on principles.
I They say you can't fool the people
all the time, but you can come pretty
; near it by having something new;.
As usual the Chinese pueasant is be
ing slaughtered before tha open season,
and v.'hat is being done tcstop it.'
Col. Roosevelt had a strenuous Sun--day,
worshipping, talking. "Youcan't
de much with a natural bom fool," he -said.
An idiotic Pennsylvania rrfnister re-
fuses to marry a man who cannot show '
a $2,000 income. Where would the
ministers, with an average?- salary of '
about $300, be.
TJhe savings banks of prohibition ;
Maine have $92.22 per capital 'deposits,
those of whiskey Illinois $13.43. Who -believes
all the lies about Maine not
having real prohibition;
With- three men in the field for gov- -ernor
against one the anti-assembly,
men are making fools of themselves:
On a. straight assembly or anti-assmbly --
h "... i.- u i
u,c """"'" ''
J"
"
A young man ir Pendleton whs-asked
that his marriage license be kept out
01 ine papers got a special writaup-Dy
one-or the papers there for his pre
sumption in attempting to have the
news suppressed.,
'No- settlers allowed. Back to the
Town"'is a fool cartoon in the Ore
gonian. Uncle Sam has covered- the
Americaiv people up with land and they
nave given it to- tine snasts. They have .
had opportunities galore, and because a
this kind of campaigning keeps up
the;
ioi. nimsen win neceme a joxe.
That Oregonian with its usual narrow
ness says vote no on all the initiative -questions,
a sample of the advice- one
W9tW that paper, governed
yon- think that is the- right
way and yes-if that seems the proper
way, but don.'t be a chump, like -the
Oregonian.
Tne Democrat's prediction: Bower
man will be nominated by the republi
cans, becasse of the vote against-, him
being divided among three men, and ; "
Os. West by the Democrats; that- them
Mr. west and Mr. cowerman will have .
a straight away contest with not only
the issue of assembly in it. but that of
record and- service, with West, due tot
win by a good margin.
The Democrat is always gladjto oort-v
rect mistakes. It recently stated that
Elder Williams had gone up into Wash
ington to preach to the heathen. A,
friend gives the information, that Mr.
Williams.is a member of the Old School;
Baptist church, known as hard-shells,
and that they preach only .to'-.the sheep,
letting the sinners take care of. them
selves; undei the doctrine that it is- all:
predistined.
1. H. Bingham, the anti-asse-mbly re-
?ubkan candidate fos joint, senator
rom Linn and Lane - aouhtieo- will re
ceive a sweeping vote in Linn countv
for the place. It ia said Bean wiil
hardly know he is ip. the race in the
country districts. While the nomina
tion ot Bingham will mean the eleetion
of Bingham instead of a democrat he
certainly should bu nominated in tlie
interest of respectable politics, and as
a protest against tne infamous bi'l of
Bean on the election of U. S. senator.
- Congressrusn Hawlay sees the hard
vritting on the wall as demonstrate
by the elections in the east, and is said
to be doing everything possible to hedge
against tbe sentiment that is sweeping
insurgency to the front; but his reccrd
shows him to he a regular among regu
lars, and the favors he was hired to
iva should not save him from the bxo.
the Oregonian hns m;do its custom
cry discovery tha'. 5 tx,i dims-rnti i'i
Multnomah coun;y hava r-i iB-.ercd u
republicans. A-' a m:iner of fact then
re thousands ot rei-.unticans in Oro-cn
. ho vote with the democrats, b-t'dc.
..ot l:ke to be c ailed cU-rr-,oera:s V"