Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, September 16, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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    The Democrat
The Daily Delivered, 19 cents
week: in advance for one year, $4.0?
Bv mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $.1.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 ye-s at
12.
ODE TO MOUNT HOOD.
By William Steward Gordon
Author of music, majesty and might,
Lift mc to nobler heights than I have
known,
Expand my soul, breathe bigness in
my words,
For mighty Wood demands a song
high-pitched
Above mere Kipling rhymes and com
mon things.
No puny pipes o' Pan play heic on
reeds,
But Boreas, whose smile the rainbow
is,
Sounds forth its deep voiced organ on
the north.
Majestic monarch of the proud Cas
cades, I drink thy beauty as the gates of
dawn
Arc lifting o'er thy gilded glacier
fields.
Was heaven stripped of all her gor
geous dyes
To paint this rainbow on the skies,
that Alls
The vast horizon's arch, and crowns in
light
Thy solemn silhouette against the sky?
What cataclysm reared thy .mighty
form
And strewed thy fragments for a hun
dred1 miles?
Does old Aeolus, fabled King of
Winds,
Dwell here, "Steel's Cliff" his brazen
sounding board,
His acolytes tiie harpies of the storm?
From whence this curling smoke and
sulphur fumes,
And why this heat around thy ancient
throat?
Will stygian fury some day spew its
rage
Anew on lurid skies and leaping hills?
On Cloud Cap Inn, and new Pompeii's
Camps?
No
"Alps on Alps" beyond thy crest
arise, v
With ermine robe and Hermes' fleecy
veil
Thou has the morn's first kiss and
last good night.
Just now the dove of peace hangs o'er
thy head
And hovers gently in the sleepy
clouds,
Which pendant hang as o'er a new
born heaven
But while I speak, 1 hear the rumbling j
slnrm
Likc
hariots o er these hollow liclus
nf Ire.
And heaven's dome is etched with zig
zag light,
And frescoed with the foam that
breaks around
Thy head t'-.c l-ir-cl ot the thunder
bolt. Thy lakes
es arc reservoirs
of
power,
Thy cliffs and canyons, autographs of
(Joil,
These pinnacles arc heaven-pointing
hands.
These jutting ledges, arabesques di
vine. 2'o Tharoah bleaches 'ncath thy pyra-
mid.
Nor was it built by blood of goaded
serfs
The Lord alone reigns here He was,
and is,
And is to be thine only potentate.
Written at Mt. Hood, Aug. 14, 1910.
THE LINCOLN FAIR,.
Toledo, Sept. 9. I had the pleasure 1 37 timtior claim owned by Chas. A.
of taking in the last day of the Lin- i Smith in Linn an'' L-i'ie counties The
coin County Fair and inecliii!? a mini- court hold thutSnl.t.i , cliaiged with
ber of fanners and former members I knowlooge of tho frauds perpetuated
nf the Granuc and received much en-by Stephen A. D. Puter, Horace Mc
cm iiagemcnt looking to the organizing Kinley and Dun W. T.irpley, so tamihar
of several granges in this county in j to Albany people, the seat of some of
",' ,," future tl,em. in ob''n'nB entrymen and mak
The fa r here has been a decided ing tho filings. The burning of corres-
-Ll .in,, U exceedinulv well pondonco in the office of Smith was
success, and stands 1M.1.1. M Je" I Jjnr,,rPH corroboration of the fact,
in iin l'"" ?.:r: ' Th vnluo of this timber is said to be
1-a.r that 1 a teiulc.i las ycciw. , u.
111 llIC "l.uie. , ...,.w - .
l.ninwillhavctolnoKtoiieri.uirc,,,
Mr. J. O. Deii.y. tne i.niu.i..-. iviv.
grower, occupied Ic-l o. sacc
length with farm products.
Hie fruit exhibit was sinpiiMiiK
i-.iih .- 1 ( lie nail ui 11 n nn.K
: was a triple
snleil py rumiii 01 appn-s, u-n ieei inyu
and ten feet each side at the base.
In the renter of each side was a star
made from red apples.
Among the miscellaneous exhibits
was a lir board furnished by the Ya
quina Bay Lumbering Company, 67
feet long and 14 inches wide, without
a knot.
A section of a spruce tree was S feet
2 inches ill diameter.
A large block of coal mined four
miles north of Toledo was on exhi
bition. Also a 5fi pound salmon, donated by
the Klniore Canning Company of Si
htz Bay.
A lloa Constructor's skin 1J feet
long from the Panama canal was
among the curios. Considerable In
dian bead work was si-en. Among the
exhibits of the work .;' il.c schools
was one from the l.acomh --ehool. Linn
couutv. placed on exhibit by Miss
Marv'A. Kwing who taught that
school sn successfully last winter.
Among the latter exhibit was a quilt
made bv the young ladies of l.acomh.
valued at Sll'! There was leaf work;
map drawing, and specimens of ex
amination papers, etc. Coming from
another colinlv. no awards were given.
The iloral exhibit was In-autim!.
The permanent exhibition hitildm:;
is -IiKIHO feet.
It was well lilh'd and more space 1-
conieillldalion lor next veal
In ll.o matter
cr:-.! veavs befor
lt what I -inn 111
Strange a- ii
,,; as dr, li-.i
ail-'.'. ii---
,1 st.
ill b,
lint
ill '
: appea
:- in llu
dollars deficit, which the county court
will by petition be asked to assume,
and will no doubt gladly do so.
In a voting contest for Festival
Queen ending today with 10 candidates
Miss Esther Copeland of Toledo won
with 585 votes; Miss Edith Casteel was
second with 526 votes.
It has been a great task to collect
the material on exhibition, owing to
scattered condition of the settlements,
nestled among the hills, and along the
streams of Lincoln county.
This second fair shows what can be
done and it would seem no more than
fair for the state to appropriate $1000
to pay premiums, the same as Linn
county receives annually.
Lincoln will yet be one of our best
grange counties.
In all my organizing work I have
never met a more cordial reception,
and a greater desire to belong to the
grange.
Lincoln county will surely more
and more honor the memory of our
immortal martyr president, whose
name she bears, and be renowned for
her civic righteousness.
CYRUS H. WALKER.
Chaplain Oregon State Grange and a
Mate JJcputy.
TUESDAY.
A GREAT
VICTORY.
Mayor Frederick M. Phisted. of
Augusta. Maine, was elected governor
of that state yesterday by a big ma
jority, the first democrat to be elected
governor in over forty years, the last
domocrntic governor being the father
of the man elected. Besides this three
democratic congressmen out of four
were elected.
Tho victory is one of the great pro
tests going up over the country against
tne corruDtion and orrait tnat nave
been prevailing in the United States
against Cannonism and trust rule. And
it will spread.
In Arizona, too. the democrats ear
ned a majority of the delegates to the
constitutional convention.
Shedd.
Shirley Duncan Wednesday eve, at
the home of the bride's parents near
Shedd, Miss Lulu Duncan and Mr. Ben
Shirley wore united in murriage by
Rev. White of Albany. The wedding
march was played by Hazel Ackerman.
The bride wa3 ta:.tefully dressed in a
dress of cream serge. There- were
about 25 relatives and friends present.
A dainty lunch was serve,!., Tho ywung
people nave the good wishes ot- tneir
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brasfield
left
Wednesday noon for a trip cast.
Hillard Ackerman and wife came
Wednesday noon from a trip to New
port. Miss Ida Espeland started for Iowa
after a fow weeks visit at C. Lawsons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sprenger- left
Thursday morning for a trip east.
The Millholland threshing machine is
at Jo in Millers now. This will wird
up tl-,3 thrashing season around Sheddi
J. H. M .irs and family will leave
Mondny i. ou for a trip to Ohio and
New,, :y ana oilier pomis iii-lik-east.
Mr. a 1 Mrs. Bon Sherley left Sun-
day for .ugene, from there they will
cro to F, jrenco their new home.
JUDY.
37 Fins Lmn and Lane Claim
TaKcn from Him.
.Indue Bonn, in the U. S, court at
Portland yesterday mude a decision of
a sinking character, ordering cancelled
In the case of ci(?ht claims
thBlttW
the law limitatation was declared to.
Kre(iBrick A. Kribs. well-
... nwn hor. wa8 lho Bent. and hi
j nowiod, the court held, was that of
Smith, and the now Linn and Lano Co.
fosnonsible for their knowledge ol
, ,.:'
affairs
I This conspiracy against ths govorn
'ment was begun by McKinlev and
1 Putnr in 19u0 and the first patents
I obtained in 1002. Many Albany people
will rnmnmhor the visits of tho men to
! tliis city.and were aware of the fact tbut
i local men wero being made tools fur
I getting timber land for somo big con
I poration
Sam Dolan of the 0. A.. C.
The O A. C. has sent a news bulletin
over the state, that transforms big Sam
Dohin, guard and tackle, down into a
lialc quarter-back. Hero it is:
Tho announcement of the appoint
ment of Sam Dolan, Notre Dame's star
quarterback, as instructor in civil en
gineering for the coming year, will be
of especial interest to football enthus
iasts, since tie will aouuueas give some j
assistance to the athletic ireetor in 1
coaching the O. A. C. team for the ,
games scheduled for this fall. Mr. ;
Dolan is a son of S M Dolan of Albany. '
and attended the i.n- uuu'al college,
before going to iMotio Dam where ho ,
received tha ri-Tr.:- el b-ichclor of;
science in civil "":'. :r. ; last Juno. ;
II., Kiieeeeds V. . 1 l.ndncr, 1io is .
retiring from the inslrueiionul field. i
j
Jrck Johnson says that since the
.'glit lie has receiv e! letters from six
iiini rod minister! who want linnncial .
,p i'o- some -rojiTt. and yet before
In- l i'it '.i'.e ministors nil over the ,
iy ili-t th.'ir be t to stop the fight.
a i ii::j ti-;:. ir can aofiiciateeo,-.-'
' I
A GOOD START.!
Thi
Stite Pair Has
Prospects.
Splenic!
The state fair opened yesterday with
a good attendance. People were pleased
"ith the fine showing made in the
iifferent departments, though on the
T3t day there was something doing
everywhere getting things in shape to
e seen. Special attention has been
-iven tc fruit this year. As always in
Oregon there is a great display of BtocK,
and Ed. Schoel has gotten together the
biggest flock of poultry ever seen on
the coast.
There was some good races. Fran
cona won the 2:12 pace in straight
heats, the best time being 2'10. King
brook took the 2:25 trot in straight
heats, the best event of the day. The
time was 2:13 8-4 and 2.14 both of the
other heats. Babe H. a Corvallis
horse owned by B. H. Hmton and
duven by Woodcock, was third.
There is a fast program on for today,
which is German day. with a crowd of
Germans present from all over the
state.
At trie Hotels.
E. W. Scotf, Salem.
W. E. Burdett, McMh.-ville.
B. S. Martin. Brownsville.
T. Walton, Salem.
Carl Knutson, Niagara.
Lura Flett, Corvallis.
F. E. Taylor, Hubard.
Lee Reagan, Shearville, Kan.
W. R. Sampson, Portland.
G. K. Berry, Ashland.
W. B. Holmes, C. W. Holmes,
land.
J A. Donaghue, Pendleton.
T. W. Miles, Medford.
Ash-
WEDNLiSDAY.
Yesterday was German day at the
fair, and the dutch were there from all
over the stuie. Special exercises were
held, with a long parade.
mere are not many county exhibits,
but those presented byiarion, Douglas,
Benton and Columbia act spiendiaones.
Benton county particularly, under the
O. A, C. professors, has a display tbat
will be hard to surpass,.
In the races Albanv mode a showine.
iit Crawford, driven by Fred Wood
cock winning the 2:25 pace, after a
game struggle with Os West's Bender
second, it taking five beats'. Kit Craw
ford's best time was 2:15: Bender won
the second heat in 2:13 3 . The 2:15-
trot was wan by Alfreds, a Spokane
norae, tne nest time Deing :14$
The i
1 2:25-trot for three year olds was won.; piaiform. It will be by far the best
by Mamie A I win of i-an Francisco. Uourse ever offered in-. Albany. There -
Ihis is balera day and the races art-1
the 2:0 race for the three year olds.
the Ureater Uregon race.
2108 clas
for $5,000 and a 2:30 trot.
Insurgency is sweeping the country
Yester.fey it struck the state of Wash
ington. Under Washington's nnw law
Miles Poindexter of Spokane,, is the
choice for U. S. senator and: will be
elected. He is an insurgent. Will E.
Humphrey, a regular, placed the same
game Hawley is viking, aind declared
if elected! he would notsupport Cannon,
but he had. supported Cannon before
and the voters did not support hinw He
is defeated for nomination ior congress.
W. A. Laf-allctt, as cousin of. Senator
Lafallett !urs been chosen to-rum for
congress. Stanton Warbuton, another
insurgent, it is thought is- nominated
for congress, all -three representatives
.undoubted being insargenls.
; President Taft tridri to he!pthe' reg
ulars, but just now the people' are sun
ning tmngs
The now Central Addition to Albany
iVas bueii-laiii- out andi is a goad one, will
iituated at- the soucb. end - of Fen-y
streeti S-bxeets have: been, graded,
aeatly set, uod tilt whole will show an
addition that will make a. residence dis
trict that will b a credit to the city. It
'- cjnvenieskt to business- and wall
located for homes. In fact Albany is
fortunate in having Una addition put on
tbe market, just-the thing needed th-eao-l
gfrowing da.?. 1 he owners propose to
protect people desiriag good homes, by
placing a li.nit on the price oS the hoane
nuitt, $ii'. ;o or 5ixuii,3unitiiiurtiiat vail
prevent 1 he erection- of one and. two
00m nouae.. always. a oraweacK t.a
section Collins As Taylor have the
'the exclusive-agency for ths- addition
and will pasb-lhe miis- of lots- in- the
additio ,. It is ald the price-will range
trom $2dU to about $tu a lot of 50 by
126 feet. Go. out and see what has
been done.
FOR
grey, learn.
SALE.
weight about 3200
One
pounds.
One Im
pounds. One lilac
pounds.
team, weight about 2S00
k teaitii. weighs about 250O
And one boy's pony.
Throe milk cows, one Homing: fres-l
about Oct. I. other-two civing milk.
Two registered' Berkshire' sows, one
with ten and other with eleven pigs hv
side.
One registered Berkshire hoar, one
year old, imported troini California.
KU-'veu gilts. six mouths old, and one
fat hog.
Kitty head of Cotsvrold shVep. some
rciristereil. several nice vcarhng am
l-ini'i rams in flock, also one ,1-ycar-old
ram. registered.
Some Angora gix'its, eight wethers
and one registered Angora buck,
Alo two wagons, one nearly new:
one 111 11. I'. Russell engine and l'.ird-
- ell clover linller. nearly new: and a
CarK-y I'ros. feed roll, nearly new: am!
i-ousehoM goods consisting of thrcc
ceatcrs. two cook stoves. kitclier,
: ible, dinin-i table, cuidioard. scv:nc
' l.icliine and mimcrous other ar:i.lc.--Cal!
on A. 1-'. 'iniineruiann, .-ciei-lilcs
la-rlli of Alhanv and two ami
-half :'.;!'
a. ,4 yet
.a: to leav
northwest ot Millers-
omc bargains as 1 am
rimne l-'arrncrs c-7.
-fit v.'rtmin -in,! Al-rn
iv h ;-!.l;e. Vm'
: ho picti
.111 are
:u:r.:.te
rv n
, t I-
C H NEWS
Department 2, circuit court: -Judge
Galloway neld an adjourned term of
court and granted two divorces: rJva
Pearl from Ray Pearl, Ella Peacock
from Albert Peacock.
New suit: Williams Bros. agt. Mills
Wood, to recover $314.87, on account
of work and material on a new barn.
J. K and M. V Weatherford attor
neys. Deeds recorded:
J. C. Caudle to S. Gus Collins
49.98 acres $
Sarah J. Welle' to Mary J. Har
ris 80 acres
Mary J. Harris to Anna and
Laura WcBride 160 acres
J. W. Thompson to Mary T.
Thompson 58 acres
D.E. Cornell et al. to G. L.
Alexander lot Ralston's 3rd
ad Lebanon '.
W. H. Ross to F. C. Alexander
66X acres
Jos Hume to Mary B. Taylor
land near Brownsville
3000
1
1
2500
1000
850
100
Marriage license: Ernest Hornback,
aged 20, and Lulu Fay McDowell 16,
both of Albany.
Answer filed in Travis agt Cinder
ella Mining Co.
Deeds recorded:
Lqyd J. Bailey to Mrs. A, A.
Hiatt 4 lots B's ad t 100
W. K. Shoemaker et al. to Oli
ver Anderson 10 acres 750
Layton Wisdom to Ralph King
10 acres 10
A. A. Hiatt to Or. Elec. R. R.
. Co. 4 lots Woodles ad 10
Robert Robe to E. S. Robe 2
small tracts 1
Bond for deed:
Arthur Trask to L. Roy Aplet
and wife 80 ao-es at
1600
Circuit Court:
In Ella Peacock agt. Albert Peacoek
the plaintiff was given custody of the
child and $750 alimony.
In Annie Turpin agt Geo. Turpin di
vorce was granted.
Marriage licenses: Arthur Waggener;.
23. Halsey, and Blanche N. Bierly 1
Harrisburg; E. L. Bogart 29, Water
loo, and Kuth Lee, 19, Lebanon.
The enlarged and improved Albany-' aoln .1Dey are speasmg eat in
college Lecture Course for 1910 11 ofl60"63 &lee
fers eiebt hiirh class entBrtinmenta hv-l
atars of tha flhaiitanma mil lwrr;
wilt be a concert company better than
a,iy in Albany for two years at least, i
and nrnbahlv another firaf: mnsipnl I
attraction, three verv attractive lec-1
t-uress, a cartoonist of world-wide fame,
a reader of the highest-marit, and an.
impersonator who is unrivaled. A re-
served seat for these oieht splendid at.
tractions will cost only-$2.50. or 3ic
(each. Single DUmbere -will cost 50c or -
more; !
The-course-ODens 0t-. 7. with a wond - (
erfullji attraciiive lectaro bv . Captain !
Jack Crawford, the Post-Scout, soldier,
orator, Inuian fighter and most thrilling
entertainer and uohfter. 1
iner ana upuiter.
Haroll Morton Kramer,, from Indiana,
mvoliat laeh.tror ...fW nt "TVw nrL
movelist lecturer, author of "The Cry-
Shhs and other popular novels, a;
Spanish, war officer, "a- leader in the
movement for civic honesty, is highly
enmmeaded for the literary charm, on
thnist philosophy, wit, humor and earn-r-j
est purpose ta nis lectures,
V, r 1 t
ixt. Leadicc Chaatauoua. raana?ers j
next. Leadice Cha'jtauqua managers-
say that she is the best reader thev-.
hae.ewnr. employed, one whom they enr
?ai7B vean aner VHay-
Kev. William Hiram, Fbulkes-, D. D.i.
of Portland, will deliwer his wonderf itj
letture tt the Oberammer"a) PassioaJ
Paw. oev Dec 6. HImb Portland T!a-!
gram said of his newspaper article oa '.
4-K;a nU. tk.t n.n n n C , . !
this play that it was.ons-. of the best ,
pieaes of joumalism-iit bad fiver
their pleasure to print.
ThaPttmry Uarter:Co. aonsists of
famous carioonis3,. Pasry Carter, . of
tb Mianeapolis Tribune and Marie
Carter, soprano, fife draws and talks
most entertaniniagjy. Marie Carter's
finely cultivated soprano varies the-pro-
gram, pleasingly, "bee. 20 the date,
jio.muaic iovers.in. Albany the great
attraction of tho ytar will be the Urand
Opera, Sextette, .on Feb. 3. They. sing. ;
in full costume,, wita scenery, famous'
portions of famous oneras, Faust. '
Chimes of Normaadv. 11 Troratora. I
iiucia etc.
Mr. Gilbert A. BldcecVe. Imnersona-
tar. has filled more than 1200 engage
monts in sevesv years. The Dross ra -
jcrts are wonderfully enthusiastic. Be
comes reu. 11.
The eigth auariber to bo announced
later will probably bea high elassmasi-
cal attraction-.
The valuo-both to the hearers. ard to
the community of ssch a coarse of first
class entertainments is exceedinelv
great. Tim- purchase of season tickets
for the ffkJu family, if possible, would
seem to be equally the rich privilege
and sacred duty of all who. either look
out for 300.1 things for themselves or
are public spirited in their expendi
tures. not be
Unriisr a system that would
perritted in any kind of a business
circle rrank W. Benson is receiving
two salaries, those of secretary ot state
and governor of Oregon, not Benson's
fault us much as that of the system.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-
MENT.
Xotice is Hereby given that the un-a-r.iuetl
h.is tiled in the County
.'tuirt of Linn county. Oregon, her
u-r final account as administratrix of
t'e esiati: ui X. P.. Yernor. deceased,
-nt! llait .-aid court has lixed Monday,
he 1Mb day of October. 0ll. at "l
-'cit.ck in the afternoon, as the time
-r !;.-. n-iiii- ,-.f ui'iecri-.ns to s;,ij !u-a!
..a: ". ami the sctlli'iiH'.M there-. f.
M. V. YKUXOX.
iV'.W ri'T v- SOX, Adm-x,
.V:: ": ' .or .'':il-.-;i-;r.:: :,
MISFITi.J
Cannonism is getting it in the neck.
Everywhere the people are speaking
against trust rule.
Some mighty good insurgent sermons
are heard these days.
There's a smile on the face of the in
surgent when he reads the news from
Maine.
As Maine went there will be others.
High tariff, double priced rule will have
to quit.
The grand jury at Chicago yesterday
indicted ten big packers. A good be
ginning. Some people in the world are' so full
of visions they can't see evsry day
facts in plain clothes.
New towns are springing up over the
hills, with immense possibilites- and
numerous probabilities.
Roosevelt's trip has caused many a
sting. There are some things in this
country that need stinging.
Wait until the Oregon insurgents get
a whack at the machine. It will make;
the Oregoman tower shake.
The truth is both' Seattle and Port
land are padded to beat the band. It
was a figtit for population supremacy.
The men who have helped to make
Cannonism should be put oat. The vo
ters of this district have a chance to
show their colors.
President Taft it about to make a
srrandstand play iust before on import
ant election, to find about the enormous 1
leaks of the government. j
., , , . . , . .
Fl-om the surf-beat siore-of.Maine to
the golden gate of California or the
sparkling mouth of the Columbia there
is something stirring politically.
A suit, eesa of gunpowder-was found
near the- stand where Roosevelt wss to
speak;, but a little thing like that will
not disturb the great lion hunter.
flnnnon will nrtt hp Krenkpr aav-tin.
Even the- vellow stand Dat iournuJa nrt-
mii it; but it is the people who are
Tkumosi i,.;,i. .
ilariu was-referred to by an A4bamr man
ias a Bard of Philistines. When, von
come to No's.32Sand329 heJo knock 'the
Philistines out bv votinw a heavv No.
. . .
I A bpekanernan horsewhipped-a; man of October, 1910, at the hour
r.vho -insulted his wife a fmer lover, of j O'dock p.. m. sell a public
i an. thejS?g? nn?t?lm ?1 nd .th,e' mn!5 i auction to the highest bidder at the
wnlPP laand, 30, days m jail,. and.front door Qf the-court house in the-'
was sorry, he-couldn t send him to. jailj -, f Aj,.,!lv Linn county, Oregon,
IDr
.
About the only argument the . stand-
patter has is that the country is pros-1
iperous, which.it is regardless- ofi the!
jdrawmck ot misrule, because the mar-
venous inuussries ano resources op tne
venous industries and resources o the
'country - have made it sow. But they
don't niant to, see tha noiiitt
r 1 easterly trom tne 3. v. corncr-oi saiu.
(block, thence-running easterly-on the-
A. I?.. Hofnr, of the Salem- board of south boundary of said block, 60 feet,,
trader has just returned home after a thence northerly and parallel with the
trip to. the California lines. He was.! eastern boundary line of saidi block,,
struck with the progress- of Eugene, ! m feet more or less to the north line-
iwBcuuiE, ui-ouio h oaa, mcuiwui ouu
v... a 11! 4.1 '
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medfordi and
but Albany, is-getting
there just the-
same.
A picture-at the Empiaeutoldi an, odd
story:. Avyoiuig womaru's. sweat heart
lett tor the-wucta ot Uanada- to, maKe
his fortunei While gone though- re-
tainiig heo-lbve for him, because- ber
mnlhar waa 111 oT,o rtoaAoA M. crwt
mother was-ill and she needed, to send
In five yeocs both the aged banker and
her mother died, and she then left for
thes tall timber of Canada after her
sweet heart, whom she. foond living
with. a pretty Indian girl, his wife-. She
sought to. get him away; but very prop-
edy. he stood by his Indian, wife, and
the story closes with her returning in a
canoe,, mm ner guiaes, 10 ner goio.
Lebanon.
1 tie c A : i
, L. T. Berry's new.residonce, situated j
; east of S. M. Garland's home, is near- j
1 ing completion, and. he will occupy it,
this week.
Mm. A. M. Wi eon and Mrs. A ex
P(Wer went to Salem last evening to
visit Mrs. W. B. Gilson, who is quite
skk.
Miss Esther Johnson., who has been
principal of the Lebanon high school
for the past two. years and has been re-
elected for this year, has resigned tho -
position.
At the meeting of the fourth quarter-
ly conference of the M. E church last
rnday evening it wf.s unanimously vec -
ed to request the return of the pastor,,
nev. A. r. iBcy ior anotner year.
Roy E. Cornet, Frank Ellsworth, and
"Newton Lewis returned today from a
successful hunting trip on the Umpqua
river, m uougias county, rney report
having killed five deer as the result of
the hunt.
All Oregon Fruit bhow.
The list of prizes is out for tho Ore
con State Horticultural Society, to be
held at the Meier & Frank store.
P - jrt
land, Nov. 30-Dec. 2 It is elobora
irate.
the general prizes ara big ones. Seven
have county prizes, Benton putting up
.5100. Clackamas $30, Hood River S50,
Lanu Slo, Linn $50, Marion $2o and Cuos
not jet given. There is SI for the
burr est apple, and $100 for the best 25
..'XfS. It is an all-Oregon aiTair and
deserves the support of tha entire atato.
T.i ; republican party needs splitting v
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
Samuel E. Young, a native of Scot
land, yesterday at Eugene, filed his
declaration papers.
The little town of Thornton, near
Coifax, Wash., was burned yesterday,
nearly a complete loss
To him that bath is given, Cornell
has j':st been given $689,000 more, and
its present endowment is immense.
A new divorce suit at Eugene is
Thomas Thomas, the well known S. P.
engineer against his wife, formerly of
this city. Extravagance is charged.
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, of Los
Angeles, has been appointed policeman
at that city and will wear a star. She
will have special wozk among women.
Welch Bros, of Salem, have secured
the contract for the new Christian
church at Eugene, at about $50,000.
The total cost,, with heating plant and
everything will be about $75,000, one of
the most costly churches- in Oregon out
side of Portland:
Lakeview Herald: Rev: G. W. Gibe
ney, Sunday school misssionary of the
Presbyterian church, was in' town this
week and delivered a pleasing address
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
church. Rev. Giboney is amicus to see
a Presbyterian church established! in
Lakeview.
J. P. Howe, a Eugene roal! estate
man, died yesterday. He was once
associated with JornvCort, th- famous
theatrical svnaicate man. He was the
j promoter of the College Crest addition
to Eugene and a hustler; But the Great
Reaper cuts down the slow and the
fast, the hustler and the drona.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby givn that the un-
dersigncd has been duly' appointed by
,the: County Court of Linn coilnty,
j Oregon, administrator of -the estate-of
ti. lnmvith, deceased. All persons
having' claims against the estate.- of
said deceased are hereby, required to
present, the same, with the proper
vouchers- to- the undersigned, at.-the
aw officc of Htewitt & Sox in, the
j citv o Albanv. in Linn County. Ore
gon, within six months trotn the date
of this notice:
1 Dated! this I6tli day of September, .
: 1910. T. J. BUTLER,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr..
Attiorjieys- foir Administrator."
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice-is hereby given that the un--
I dersicnedl the duly aDDointed, quati--
Red and acting guardian of Hugh Mc-
Cuiiougs.. a minor, .win maw: saie ot
! certain lauds, pursuant to are order of:
the County Court, duly made and- en-
, tered of record on the oth day of bep-
i tember 1910, authorizing and directing:
! ,he undersigned to make sale of the-
: lands hereinafter described belonging
1 to said n inor..
Now therefore, in pursuancs of said
I order of said court. I will on the 15th
j all the rinlitt title and interest of the :
I said Huch m cCixIlough, a minor, in
,,i n,. fnllnwincr lie-rilird l.-mrls.
Commencinc at a noint on the -south'
f boun(iarv Hue of block No. 4 in Hack-
i iernan's scc,
1, ".i -,rj;f: t ,h-.itv nf
iAb Orceon which is 7 38 feet
AiDany, Oregon, wmcn is .jo icci
of the south half of said block, thence
t nr ine SCrlull nan OI s,aiu uiuth, iiieuec
1 esterly parallel with the south bou
dary line: of said block 60 feet,, thence
southerly parallel with the eastern
boundary line of said block to the
place of Bogi'mriag. Also,
Beginning at the S. E. corner- off
block -No:. 4 in Hackleman's second ad
dition U the city of Albany, Oregoni.
as the same appears upon the plats- off
ciH iirljIHii, to QaiH ritv nf record ,n-
I said addition to said city of record in
j Linn county, Oregon, and running
j thence westerly on the south boundary
i line of said Mock 60 feet., thence
j northerly parallel with the eastern
boundary line- of said block to. the line
I dividing the north half from the south
j ilatf Qf saij block, thence easterly on
tne lma-aivMing the south Half from
the north half of said block to the
cast tine of said block, thence soutli to
the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash in Hand ort the
' dav of s.ile.
i Dated this 6th day of Sept.. I9T0.
j NELLIE McCUELOUGH,
Ctaardian of Hugh McCullongh, a
minor.
ctiiMMnm
., T. i c-.... -c
' 0"
C,0nc,?,ffJ ! PihSSff '
. vs '
; William Bilycu, Defendant.
j To William Bilycu, the above named
1 jcfendrmf
j hl th'c xame of tUe State of Oregon,,
( you are hereby required to appear and!
1 answer the comoilrint of the above;
named plaintiff in the above entitled
, court now on (;ie with the clerk of
I sa,-(i c011rt within- six weeks from the
, di.te of tile lirsiJ publication of this
: summons, and vou are hereby notined
1 that if you fail: to appear and answer
said complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will take a decree as prayed
ior in the complaint herein, to-wit:
For sale in the manner prescribed by
law where partition thereof cannot be
made of th-.- following real property:
The north, one-half of the northwest
one-fourth of the northeast one-tour-.h
of section 2. Tp. 12. S. R. 1 V. of the
Will. Mer. in Linn couutv. Oregon,
- and the proceeds thereof applied to.th
ths-
I payment of the costs of said sale ar.d
ilns suit and the remainder disbursed
to the parties in accordance with their
interests in said real property.
This summons is published in The
Ait, any Democrat once a week for six
weeks by order of the Hon. I. X. D1111
t.:t::. county jii'l;.-e ot Linn comity. Or-'.--'..;i.
made this Sen'. 7th. H'KI. and the
-i'-.v.- of (he first, publication hereof is
S.:pt. 'K F'lil.
C. C. BRYANT.
Attorney for plaintiff,