The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 19 cents a j national affairs the conservation
week; in advance for one year, 4.0C con(,r(.ss at St. l'aul has attracted
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at wjue -mention this week, and caused
end of year o. 51). people to take notice. This is an age
The Weekly-Advance per year $1.25. of disagreement, and, so of course, the
At end of year $1.60. After 3 ye?s at mcmbcrs of t,js congress had to dis
12. agree. The west and the cast failed
i to hitch together in harmony, and the
result was the announcement by the
APPLAUSE THAT MEANS SOME- CV that they would hold a congress
THING FOR PROGRESS.
At the conservation cong.-ess in St.
Paul the audience applauded Theodore
Roosevelt 27 minutes and President
Taft 17 seconds. It was a long time
in annhiurl both. 27 niinules meant a
good deal with Roosevelt. Bryan has
been applauded longer than that and is
not president and may never be,
thoiorh he would make a very capanie
one, and one who could be trusted byCra Deing killed and many injured. A
the people. , 1
The matter of applaud is not an
easy one to fathom. Mr. Roosevelt
may nave uccn appiaiiucu ucLduse lit
had just appeared in St. Paul for the ,
first time since his reiiirn from his
great lion hunt; but it is more likely
that he was applauded because he rep
resents progress in his party, this new
nationalism; while Mr. Taft, however
much lie may squirm, represents old
things, the party of the past, with its
bossism and Cannonism, its tyranny
and oppression of the buying classes.
All over the United States the people
are ready to make a noise for progress
in politics and from Maine to tne ra-
cific coast it is being made with a
whoop, as demonstrated in the great
insurgent victories. Whatever result
it may have on the democratic party,
it is a fact that it is very pleasing to
have its pet doctrines ot the past so
vociferously applauded at the present
time, whatever name it may go under.
It is just the same an endorsement of
the present day principles of demo
cracy. The upheaval that is occurring is
going to mean much for the future.
The different turns of the tide will be
watched with intense interest by the
masses, and voters everywhere should
be on hand with their ballots to stand
for something in the progress of the
times.
IMPORTATION OF LUXURIES.
Our importations of luxuries during
1910 exceeded in value similar impor
tations for any previous year. The
valuation placed upon articles classed
as luxuries in 1910 by the Department
of Commerce and Labor was $250,000,
000. "Luxuries," according to this au
thority, include diamonds, jewelry,
laces, embroideries, furs, feathers,
beads, perfumery, cigars, tobacco,
wines, liquors, automobiles, art works,
decorated china, bisque, musical in
struments, toys, orchids, and palms.
In 1900 we imported diamonds val
ued at $14,200,00, and in 1910 $47,800,
000. The importations of cigars and
tobaccos in 1910 were 150 per cent
greater than in 1900. Laces and em
broideries in 1910 were valued at $36,
800,000; furs and skins at $26,600,000;
spirits and other fermented liquors,
$23,400,000; art works, $21,100,000, al
though ten years ago such goods
amounted to only $2,600,000;;. feathers
$12,000,000, notwithstanding the ef
forts of the Audubon Society. It may
be surprising to most people that im
ported toys were valued at :jo,ouu,umi,
and that chicle, of which chewing gum
is made, at $2,500,000. Automobile im
ports were worth $3,800,000. Ten years
ago there were none, and in 1907 they
were $4,800,000. Perfumes worth $1,
200,000 and orchids to the samc
amount were among the imports.
GENERAL UNREST.
There is always some "insurgency
in every party, but the existing unrest
designated by that name in the party
of Lincoln and Grant and McKinley
is more wide-spread and insistent than
has been noted in a generation. That
"insurgency" means something differ
ent in Ohio from what it means in
Kansas; that the brand of insurgency
in California is unlike that in Maine,
docs not help flic situation. And in
surgency is not merely a manifesta
tion of dissatisfaction by the "outs"
who want to oust the "ins." It is more
ivc.ntiif:irt!nil nm Oil CT
the people themselves. There seems!
to be something wrong, but the polili-!
iril dni-tiirs are at variance as to
.i,,i,, ii, u functional or
rm,,,;.. .mil in rnnsenuence thev
don't know just what kind of treat
ment should be administered. That
the country is admittedly prosperous
does not save the situation. The only
positive prognostication which it seems
safe to indulge in is that there arc
definite signs of trouble ahead with
indications that there will be a retire
ment ot old leaders and a rising up of
new uiii.i.
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.
One paper numerous miles south of
here calls another one a dirty con-
tenintihle rag. and the editor a liar. In
i sense newspapers have a right to use
their columns as thev please. In an -
other sense they are the servants ol
the people and should never do any
thing that will offend any one. friend
or enemy. Name calling is childish
and editors as well as others should
ho above it. The newspaper has no
more right to air its personal disputes
in its columns than the merchant in
his window. As a rule both arc haek
actiug. The Dcnincr.il's policy is sim
ply that of furnishing the news in as
readable a manner as po-sihte. with
iinlcpciulciicc in editorial lliiMli;!il. Hill
nine; ils own business, rcgai tilers of
others, a straight newspaper, without
any side affairs, treating everybody
and cverytliine: the he-a it knows how.
m ckmc: a palronaue thai wauls it lie
valine of ils personal worth in the com
inunity, with an ambition to stand foi
something in lite light for a highci
standard of character in the world.
D. F. Youi ir, f irnuM'.y of Albany and
Corvallis. now nf Whittier, Gilif.. ir
rived in Alhat y t'us iivming on n short
visit. Ho will 0 to iho fair nml sec
things forawhi e. Mr. O. J. Sawyer, of
Alhhmhrit, CaliL, was with him seeing
the valley.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
nf their own. The west wants every
thing thrown wide open for the peo
ple to gobble up, while the east, which
has had nothing to be gobbled for
many ages, has been warm for con
servation, saving something for the
future. Put on your specs and see
. ' 1:1,. :t
' 4
jt SU(,ien. An explosion this
,i, hnttlccliin resulted in sev
few minutes made a world ot miter-
, mi,., Ti- !a nftn thn
Ko( a sccond can any one look ahead,
matter what one may claim
whether the accident is a big or a
; :t js au tnB samc so far as
the victim is concerned. How foolish
for men to be caught with a mean life
to answer for.
There are some politicians around.
The tickets have now all been made
up, in a measure, that is so far as
they can be until the primaries put a
iw I)hase Qn affairs, Oregon's new
system is being tested to the limit, and
will cither fall .. or stand under the
pressure. Under it in a decided man
ner the people are ruling. As never
before are thev taking hold of the af
fairs of government. It is true that it
seems somewhat cumbersome for' a
voter to have 32 questions to decide.
but that is not so very many after all
for a person who needs to be posted
about the affairs of his state. The ed
ucational feature of it is a big one, and
will mean much for the future ot Urc
gon. .
A big stock show and racing meet
down in Portland this week is a prom
inent event in Oregon. The stock in
terests of the state are a very im
portant one and Oregon does well to
make them prominent. There is a
vast wealth in the development of the
live stock business of a state, and the
Portland fair and the state fair are
strong factors in helping to boost it.
The racing part is all right when con
ducted along clean lines, witn tne
gambling part left out.
It doesn't take much to stain one's
character. Just a little drop of indis
cretion, and the tongues of the world
wag. Some get caught in their mean
ness, and some do not.
(FRIDAY.-)
DIED AT
G0LDENDALE.
Frank Trites died early this morning
at Golendale, Wush., of asthma, with
which he had been afflicted several
years, at the age of 55 years and 1
month. He was n resident of Linn
county nearly all lua life, n splendid
citizen, who leaves many friends, who
wil sincerely regret his death. He left
Linn county for Goldendale for the
benefit of his health and the change.
Last week he came here for a visit, but
was obliged to return home, the change
choking him up.
' Ho leaves a wife, two sons and two
duuirhters. Clay ot Forest Grove, Ed
win at home, Mrs. Jessie Drum ot
Hyncs, Calif., and Mrs. Anna McKnight
of Vale.
The remains will be brought to Al
bany tomorrow night, and the funeral
will Do held on Monday, witn Duriai in
the fumily lot in the Central cemetery
East of Main Street.
Tho manner in which the east part of
the city is growing is shown m the fact
that by actual count since January 1st
ay new resiliences nuvu ueun uuni. ui
are now under way, castot Main street
Most of these nre modern structures, s
credit to the city
This suggests that the city has work
ahead to do in giving this part of the
city needed improvements, such as
graded streets, side and cross walks
. sewors, water, etc. It is time for
action too.
The B. B. A. A.
A pleasant afternoon was spent with
Mi's. Grant Froman as hostess on
Thursday, September eight.
The pretty looms were tastily dec
oratod with asters and sweet peas,
color scheme, pink and white. Delic
ious refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Missall received a pretty cup
and saucer of old ivory, furnished by
Mrsvvatson. Mrs. Walt Worrell
terrains tne ciuo at me next regular
'mooting.
lost a ringer.
Toney Roner, of Roner Brothers yes
terday afternoon met with an iiceieent
at the box factory that will deprive
Mr. ltoner of tho use of tho middle lin
ger of his left hand. This digit got
caught against n buzz saw and part of
it was cut off. Mr. Honor has been
doing w.iod work nearly all bis life, and
this is his worst accident. Mr. lioner
is a member of the Foresters and will
receive an accident ooneht.
Dr. Shmn iiltentlal hun and reports
the hand doing w eil.
At Dreamland,
Toirght us n special attraction the
lliocmph entitled The II. .use of Closed
Shultets will be shown. The other pie
tures tire Human Hearts, tietting Ewn
with tho liuw an l le Kr.Mking.
The total registration "ie US14. be .
ing 11107 rt public ins. I'M d .-nio.-r.iis, hi It
sjeialists. 'liMndep-'nilent, 72 prohibi
t on am' 37 niiscel an ' -us
IN THE MAIL.
Some Portland clippings favoring the
utilization of soldiers in case of forest
fires. Stringent measures are called
for. It is asked: "Shall the nation
take thought of to morrow." One
proposition is to have troops encamped
on torest reserves trom April to Uci.
and to allow no body on them without
permission, maintaining a corps of
soldierB for the purpose. ,
An argument in favor of a non-politi
cal judiciary. It is sound to the core
There ought not to be any argument
necessary in favor of a non-political
judiciary. Men loving justice should
be in favor of a supreme court made up
regardless of party. In the case of
Oregon's court Judges Slater and King,
democrats, have filled their positions
with ability, and voters who wish to
see right prevail should see that they
are returned to the bench.
A Long Chase After Horse Thieves
Sheriff Odell cf Malheur County and
Sheriff A. K. Richardson, ot Harney
county, were in Albany yesterday
mornir.g looking for Ware and Hamil
ton, two men accused of stealing sixty
head of horses from William Isaacs of
.lalheur county. They conferred with
Sheriff Smith, who helped put them on
the track of the men, and left at once
with them for Goshen, in Lane county, '
where the men were found, with forty
of the horses in a corrall, one of the i
men in a hotel and tho other just board -
ing a train. The capture was a notable
one. The sheriffs tracked the men in
Richardson's automobile to Klamath
Falls, going from there by train to
Weed aiid thence to Albany. Here
they took an automobile with Sheriff j
Smith and got at Goshen just in time.
It was a good job. I
Two men stealing sixty horses and
crossing a state with them, though, is
rather of an interesting thing in crim- ,
inal history. The other side of the case .
will be interesting. i
Ware is a former Brownsville man
and Hamilton is a son of H. F. W.
Hamilton, of this county. The men i
claim that they had bought the horses, '
out tney are.charged witn having driven
them off the range, and the loss was
not discovered for some time.
Four Democrats on the Ticket.
Cant. F. C- Stellmacher last night
made a whirlwind campaign for signa
tures for his candidacy tor sheriff on
the democratic ticket, from 3 o'clock
in the afternoon visiting seven ore-
cincts and netting his petition in prop
erly vertified in the evening. He is
the only candidate for the omce on the
ballot on the democratic ticket and as
such deserves the hearty support of his
party, and like wise do Senator Miller
tor the senate, w. A. K.imsey tor
county treasurer and C. H. Ellswick
for county commissioner, all old resi
dents of the county. The other offices '
will be tilled by writing tne names on
the ballot, a privilege any voter has on
any ballot. '
The Democrat beleives in tne direct
nrimarv and the petition system of
nomination, and will give its support to
the candidates on it.
Fotal Accident at Jordan.
William Newman was killed in an
accident at Jordan yesterday in a
p'eculiar manner. He was the renter
of the farm of Mr. Loring. superintend
ent of buildings on the Southern Pacific,
and was assisting in the erection of a
new barn when it occurred. A gun had
had been placed up against the barn,
when it was accicentally tipped over.
In the fall it was disehared exploding
in the direction of Mr. Newman, hitting
him in a fatal spot, causing his death
soon after.
He was a man 32 years of age and
leaves a wife and two children. The
accident was an unfortunate one. He
was just getting the place in fine con
dition to work, and is said to leave his
family without relatives here to look
after them.
Gus barker Travels.
Mr. Gus Banter returned last night
from Portland, where he had been on a
visit with his son Ben and family. He
went to Lebanon this afternoon, and
Sunday will leave on a trip to Nevada
to see the sights of that prize fight
state. For over thirty-five years Mr.
Barker has handled baggage at the
depot, working like a troian, and is en
titled to a vacation, which he will take
for a couple of months, when he will
again be at work for the Southern
r'acific.
At the Hotels.
B. H. LaChnvee, Kent.
Geo. A. Houck, Portland.
H. A. Stam, Scio.
Wm. Bell, Racine, Wis.
A. E. Wood, H.L. Mills, Brownsville.
J. A. Baxter and wife, Gold Hill.
Stephen Carnes, Corvallis.
A. H. Hinkson and wife Eugene.
L. H. Knight and wife, Bcllinghnm.
L. Trader, Ashland.
Is an Albany Lawyer Now.
Mr. Mark Wcatherford. a nephew of
Hon. J l. YVenthertori has be;un the
practice of law in his uncle's office.
After graduating from the O. A. C.
one ot It'.e be-t and most popular stu-
I t'eitts the eot'ovre hss had, p." took the
regular legal course in Ann Arbor.
Albany pi-ofh' are t'ortun.ite in having
him as a i--si,le;it of the Hub city.
M. flirt n an I son G i'n returned
last night frmi their trip lo Puyallup,
VV-Hsh . in their new Chalmers-Detroit,
which di.i splenoid work both going aim
coming, taking to the hills like a duck
to water. They had a line time seeing
the country in thn buiz wason.
l'e Johnson s best. It is tie Best
Made in Albany.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
vYm F. Elliot toChas. A.Brown,
210 acres $10,000
Laura McBride to Sarah Miller,
80 acres 1
John W. Mallow to Wm. J.
Springer, 80 acres 3600
Mortgage for $5,000; satisfaction for
$3000.
The county court granted warehouse
bonds to May & Senders and M. Sen
ders & Co. and allowed a number of
bills.
Five affidavits were filed bv Damun
Smith showing that of Emma F. Love
and Emma Love in a deed were the
same; also John D. the same as Douglas
Love. Marv J. Love and Mrs. J. Love
the same; Hannah K. McCully the
same as H. R. McCully and Emma
f rancistiove tne same as emma r,
Love.
Deeds recorded:
Parah M . Cleek to Hugh I. Cleek
309.55 acres
W. W. Green to J. A. Howard
intest in 272.98 acres
10
County Court: In the road case of
E. J. Pepperling et al. W. E. Arnold,
John Wallace and A. L. Geddes were
appointed viewers.
The list of candidates was closed last
night with the filing of the name of F.
C. Stellmacher for sheriff on the demo '
cratic ticket. The petition of Grant
Froman, had the most names 323.
The transcript of testimony in the
case of E. O, Smith agt. the Advance
Mining & Milling Co. has been filed.
135 pages of typewritten matter.
South Lebanon continues to lead in
registration with 263 names.
In estate of W. F. Mendenhall dis
tributive receipts were Sled.
SATURDAY.
WILL BOOST
k g vv k jkvvr ;
A I K A IN V
ilUUiTi i I
'Geo. D. Heisley and C. J. Wilson,
two cartoonists of the American Pro
gress Magazine, Portland, are in the
city in the interest of that splendid pro
duction. Manager Struble, with his
fascile and reliable pen will furnish a
timely writeup of Albany and its re
sources for the magazine, while the
young men, both prominent artists on
the New York World, will draw sketches
of Albany's principal boosters, who will
be given a full page in the magazine.
No charge is made for the pictures or
the writeup. Their business is to give
the paper a reputation which will be
secured for it, the purpose being to
build up a large patronage for it in the
Northwest. Formerly it was published
in San Francisco, but has been trans
ferred to Portland. It is gotten up in
beautiful print, well edited and the
yonng men deserve the hearty cooper
ation of our people. It as well will
assist materially In keeping Albany on
the map.
PERSONAL
Roy Humphrey went to Eugene this
afternoon.
Jake Bilyeu was over from Scio to
day in his auto.
Fred Veal went to Newport this after
noon after his family.
Mrs. Warfield, of Alsea, is visiting
at the home of her brother, E.J. Seeley.
Miss Mixter left to-day for Drain,
where she will teach the coming year.
It will be" Prof. Sam Dolan, of the
civil engineering department of the O.
A. C.
Ray Miller left today for Portland to
work for the S. P. Mrs. Miller will go
next week.
N. C. W. Risley went to Junction this
afternoon on a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolenhsup of Streeter,
111 , left for home today after a visit
with D. and M. Bussard and their fam
ilies. Mc. and Mrs. E. E. Warford next
week will go east to attend the 50th
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
Warford's parents.
A telegram has been received from
Dr. Geselbracht in Portland, stating
that he would arrive in Albany on the
evening local.
Mrs. Fred Smith, of Ha'sey, who has
been under the surgical care of Dr.
Shinn at the hospital tor some time re
turned home to-day.
Mrs. Christine Monteith and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. V. Pipe left this afternoon
for Oskaloosa, where they will spend
two or three months with their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Keating.
Mrs. Davenport, of McMinnville, re
turned home today nrenmpamed by her
mother. Mrs Flagg. H. E. Flagff, of
Bridal Veil. hre to attend the funeral
of his father, left for homo yesterday.
W. H. Chnmlier.,of Dos Paio, Calif.,
is here on his annual visit to his boy
hoo.' home around Knox's Hutte. Dos
Palos is the center of a big barley crop,
that being the princij al tiling r i'.-eii.
Fruit does not grow very well Ihoiv.
and cereals i nly en irrigated trncts.
Land irrigated is worth $100 upwards.
Mrs. Alma A'nlerroti and daughters,
Margaret and Elizabeth, of Ros.'burj.-.
returned homo this afternoon after a
pleasant Albany visit. A social ever.t
of tho week was a theatre party given
by MiM Mary Parker in honor of Eliza
beth nr.d Margaret. Others prosi" t
were Nels Wheeier and Annetta and J.
K. Weathesfoid second, a live crowd
of "kids."
MISFITS.
Competition puts an electric current
into trade.
Uncle Sam had better save
for a rainy day.
little
Some men tell things so much it be
comes skimmed milk.
The cigarette is a stepping stone to
almost anything bad.
The President was snubbed at St.
PauL The fight is on.
There is nothing in anything unless
you ao something witn it.
The man who shows his socks hasn't
much in his head to show.
Some of these Oregon standpatters
are going to near something drop.
The candidate for office always gets
plenty of comforting assurance before
hand.
If some young men had guardians
they would have more money for their
oia age.
The Albany man who boozes simply
VOhanra himaolf T?a rinaan't anita ..nir
one eise.
Other eastern magazines whack Ted
dy because he is traveling for Outlook,
at its expense.
The Linn county democrats will have
a complete ticuet atter tne primaries,
without any contests.
When a man Adds from one nartv to
another and the first thing runs for
omce it always looks suspicious.
I Col Roosevelt swallowed Cannon
I but gulped at Lorimer. Oh, consisten
cy Due what s the use anyway.
Roosevelt had a chance to do some
' ; thing when president. Why didn't he.
' It is easy to talk when another fellow
is in.
According to the assembly and anti-
assembly men down in Portland the
nuLi-assemoiy ana assemoiy men are
a m'Khty tough gang, .vioral, vote for
a good democrat.
I Roosevelt refused to sit at the same
table with Lorimer. That's sand for
you and gumption. There are others
who should be excluded from decent
company.
I J. N. Hart, after a trip to Albany
and other places reported assembly sen
timent particularly well defined here.
Wait till the vote is counted, Mr. Hart.
You will hardly get a smell in Albany.
' L. E. Bean, running for joint senator,
on the republican ticket, is out in a
card stating that he is not related to
Henry J. Bean a candidate for supreme
judge. This is certainly doing Henry
J. a great piece of justice.
i
I When Bryan ran for president the
last time a good many fortiana repub
licans voted for him. but the Oregonian
lacks the perception to appreciate it
i and is now declaring 5,000 democrats
j have registered as republicans on the
I sti-Rnorth nf ir. The nooks nrp nnpn.
Show a single democrat who has regis
tered as a republican.
"This world is a difficult world, indeed,
And people are hard to suit,
And the man who plays on the violin
Is a bore to the man with a flute.
And I myself have often th.ught
How,very much better 'twould be
If every one of the folks I know
Would only agree with me.
But since they will not, then the very
best wa
To make this world look bright
Is never to mind what people say,
But do what you think is right."
Re-open'ng of Academy.
The Academy on Broadalbin, between
8th and 9th streets, will resume work
on Monday, September 12th. A Alass
of the Holy Ghost, on the reopening of
the school year, will be celebrated at
St. Mary's church, at 8 o'clock to ask
the Divine Assistance for teachers and
pupils. All Catholic school children and
their parents are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Benedictine Sisters, who have
charge of of the Academy, are noted
for the devotedness and thoroughness
with which they impart instruction.
Connected with the Academy is also
a corps of music teachers favorably
known in our fair and growing city of
Albany.
Miss Minnie Chambers, daughter of
F. L. Chambers of Eugene, passed
through for the Anna Wright school in
Washington.
John Pipe went to Portland.
S. V Hall left on a Portland trip.
Superintendent Brigs returned from
Cottage Grove with his arms full of
household goods.
! The Weather.
I Range of temperature 75 G9.
: Tho river is down i-nother peg, beine
at .6 of foot above the traditional low
water, only reached once so far as
i Known.
j Prediction Fair tonight and Sunday.
A EoosterComming.
Eugene Register: Sterling Fostir
is pr. par ng lo put on the sale of Hazel
wo t aliticn at Albany, ani wh he
do-s things tney usually go.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
County court:
Petition of G. L. McClintic et al for
change of road, granted.
Petition ot Ulaus Minert and others
for road gr anted, also that of Sam
Brock et al.
Application of C S. Hand et al for
restablishment of county road with
drawn. Deeds recorded:
G. W. w right to John Rupert 4
lots Western ad . . . .x $
10
S. G. Wilson to R. W. Tripp, 220
by 196 feet, Brownsville 75
Contract J. "L. Turnidge and Curtis
Lumber Co for timber on 40 acres at
$376. .
Mortgage for $9220.
Sale of realty in estate of John Brady
confirmed.
New suit: J. W. Cusick & Oo. agt.
Albert T. Humphrey et al. Suit to re
cover $250 on note made July 5, 1909.
Wright and Johnston attorneys.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Several left for the state fair:
Mel Dawson, with bis ingenius steel
single and double swing, which he will
display, a fine thing. During the past
season he has made and sold twenty
three of them.
Professors Cordley and Crawford of
the O. A. C. to assist in the display.
T. B. Williamson, of North Albany.
He renorted that the eombanv would
not allow campers to ship their outfit
clear to the fair grounds depot, but on
ly to the Salem depot, necessitating
drayage charges to the fair grounds.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. M. Powers, who
will camp out, something they have
done for many years.
Commissioner Butler returned to
Jefferson. This week he had a small
episode with some Union men from
fortiana on tne steel onage. iney
were going to stab all the non-union
men; but they didn't, and they continu
ed their work without further trouble.
Prof. Hargrove returned from Leba
non.
Mrs. G. M. Geisendorfer and son
went to Portland. i
C. E. Robetts came down from the
orchard.
Miss Emma Sox, of this city, and
Miss Mary Nolan, of Corvallis, went to
Portland.
H. B. Mover, of Brownsville, arrived
going north.
Mr. and Mrs, apooner and daughter
of the Home Restaurant went to Port
land.
George Finlev returned to Crawfords-
ville.
E C. Clement, postal inspector, left
for points north.
Abso5ute!y Pure
Tho QKtly hakinff powtfer
tzmtfa fs3m Royal Grapo
Qs&3tm of Tartar
tzUm,h Um Phosphate
BLOODED STOCK, HORSES AND
FARM MACHINERY.
I will sell at public auction on the
old l5om farm, two miles south of
Plainview, the following described
property, on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1910
commencing' at 10 o'clock a. m.:
Live Stock 80 head of full blood
and high grade Short Horn cattle
consisting of 26 head of blooded cows,
5 head 3-year-old heifers, 3 head of 1-year-old
steers, 10 head of 2-year-old
steers, S head of 1-year-old heifers, 30
head of calves, bulls and heifers, 1 2-ycar-old
herd bull from the Ladd stock
farm; 12 head of horses. 1 one-year-old
fitly, 1 one-year-old gelding, 4 two-year-old
tillic?. 2 three-year-old fillies.
1 six-year-old mare, 2 eight-year-old
mares, 1 eight-year-old coach mare.
Farm machinery 2 wagons, 1 Mo
line gang plow 12-in., 2 steel walking
plows. 14-in., 1 disc gang plow, 1 cul
tivator. 1 new disc harrow Moline. 1
Deering binder. 1 14-!iolc disc drill
H'-M-ster. 1 corn king manure spreader.
1 Dane Swoop toed chopper. 3 set? of
work harness 1 Champion 6-ft. mow
er. 1 hay rake. 1 John Dcerc hay load
er. 1 three-section roller. 1 thrcc-e:-tion
.'ron lever harrow, 1 feed cutter.
1 Clipper o. 2 fan mill, Kmpire cream
op-'.rator No. 1 11.
Free lunch at noon.
Term: All Minis under ?10.fW ca-h.
Sums over S 10.00. nine months tin.i
will he trivet! vc'wh in u -est at 6 p'r
cent from date o-i approved note-.
Xo property to be removed from the
place until settled for.
GFO. MuC.VRT. Owner.
W. A. WESTFALL, Auctioneer.
'ill