The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 centB a
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0'.'
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year J;1.50.
The weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 yet-TB nt
2.
A CATECHISM.
As catechisms are in order the fol
lowing may be taken in one dose, im
mediately following that of the Ore-
goman ot recent date:
What is insurgency?
A breaking away from Cannonism
and the gospel ot trust rule.
What is the object?
That ocoule raav have their rights,
that corruption may be lessened and
our nation placed on a more solid
footing, based on honesty and justice.
What is the result?
The election of some democrats of
high character in former republican
strong-holds.
Will it spread?
Just read the news about Maine,
Arizona and Washington, and put
your ear to the ground.
What is to be done?
Fall into line with the procession
It is one for righteousness and better
things in politics.
Will the next congress be demo
cratic? That's thf way it looks.
What about Oregon?
It is the leader in advanced thought
in the country, and it is ripe to break
away from the reign of corruption and
misrule and put on new garments.
Will Oregon elect a democratic
governor in November?
The prospects are certainly encour
aging that way, a consummation that
will help much to put to flight the
rising bossism of assemblyism. Every
where, particularly in country dis
tricts, the people arc going to knife
the assembly candidate.
How about congressmen?
Both Hawley and Ellis should be
defeated. Hardened in Cannonism
and Aldrichism, whatever personal
favors they may have done individ
uals, for which they arc paid, in the
interest of Oregon and better condi
tions they should be defeated in the
primaries.
Is the republican party of Oregon,
twice as strong as the democratic par
ty, to have no voice ,in national af
fairs? Certainly not if a majority of the
voters say no, and it will be better
thus.
What has become of the party that
elected Taft?
Many of its members are coming to
their senses and taking advantage of
their right to act according to their
convictions, without fear of the party
whip, a political instrument that has
been a disgrace to the oqimtry, what
ever party has -wielded
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS '
- ARE SAYING.
" Corvallis Gazette-Times: Unfortu
nately nil knockers in Corvallis have
not been converted, and it seems death
can't get its claws underneath tile hide
ot sonic of those wooden headed, sad
ly misguided specimens. Horn with a
rasp in their systems, they have ab
sorbed vinegar, barbed wire, cockle
burrs, sand paper and aqua fortis into
their dispositions and find it impos
sible to agree with anyone, even their ,
nioiner-iii-iaw.
Standard: It cost Grant county for
' one criminal trial this year $7501). In
a saloon row one man killed another,
lie was arrested by a deputy sheriff
who was under the influence of liquor,
joined with three other men similarly
buoyed to do desperate deeds, and the
prisoner was hung by the neck with
out warrant of law. The four men
were arrested upon the charge of inur- j
der; attcr a lengthy trial all were
found guilty. The deputy sheriff was
sentenced to be hung, the other three
to serve their lives in prison. The
trouble originated in a Grant county j
saloon that paid a county license for
its right to exist. The result was two
young men killed, one to die on the .
'scaffold, three to die in prison and
the county to $7500 cost. The qucs I
tion naturally arises, bow do taxnayers
save money through the licensed sa
loon? I
Portland Labor Press: The sup-
nort of Oswald West in the primary
nominating election for governor by
the Labor Press is without prciudu
lo a single other candidate in the field.
But West stands out as a unit of the
modern world movement in political
and economic progress. By force of
his accomplishments he ranks high in
the list of men like Polk, LaFollott,
Hughes and others, prominently iden
tified with the work of establishing
I he rule of the common people.
Known and recognized as such his
support is coming from all directions.
SHOULD BE DEFEATED.
Granges everywhere in Oregon arc
discussing the infamous bill calling a
constitutional convention. Everybody
really knows that it is to do away
wilh' the initiative that it was pro
posed, and that it is being furthered
by the clement representing special
privilege.
The Lecture Course.
Uepicnentai ives of the Lfctur,- Hu
renu from whom A'bany cohere has
secured its ctplendid coin-si fortius year
expect to canvas the people of Albany
for tho mile of tickets the hitler part
of this week and part oi next week.
Local yount; people from the college or
high school will .-"company the can
vassers to lis' ' ' and receive
money paid 1 i ti.-kn. T ekets will he
delivered in tlie timet. Tliecom
mitteo bespeiiK eou:'-.-'o. t'.-;itmont of
tlieso persons aiol tri-ioits :issistnnce
in this ?nti nr'so Ttx- it , they are
offering the Nt u i him-i. i.su Albnnv
has yet bad in 'I i' -'l". i i umberi pro
vided. The cou.s. ei. m October 7th.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
An 'cfciiinii in Maine has caused a
universal interest, as it shows a new
order of things. Maine has been
looked upon as the index finger to re
publican success, hence the manner
in which it has rolled up a big demo
cratic victory for the governorship has
startled the entire country. It has
also opened the eyes of the people.
Because the country had been pros
perous regardless of misrule people for
years have been asleep. Now they
arc awakening, a condition perhaps
caused by the manner in which things
have gone up through the manipula
tion of tariff support. The wave is
probably more than a temporary one
and is significant of the intense inde
pendence of people along all lines.
Of course Col. Roosevelt, though
resting at Oyster Bay, continues to be
the center of political action. .Another
man this week stepped into politics,
who will be heard from, Wilson, the
democratic president of Princeton
University, nominated for governor of
that state. He is a man of great ex
ecutive ability, brain and heart, not
all theory, as some college presidents
arc, but as well possessing genius for
government. Keep your eyes on nun.
He will be elected and will be heard
from.
This week Oregon's state fair has
been in session, the best one ever held
in the state according to the concensus
of opinion. It was a credit to this
great state, speaking in a decided man
ner for Oregon and its marvelous re
sources. In the matter of stock, poul
try, fruit and vegetables this state
wants no odds from any place in the
world. We have the goods. The man
agement of the fair has been greatly
improved. It is in competent hands
and deserves the liberal support being
given it both by the people and the
state.
There was a temperance lecture in
Albany this week. We have been
hearing these lectures so long, ever
since we were old enough to hear any
thing, that we have become almost
obtuse on the subject, inclined to
lethargy; but we need to keep awake.
It will always be a great issue, and
there should be no let up so long as a
home destroyer remains in the land.
People who believe in the rule of
character should never lose an oppor
tunity to show their colors when it
comes to the protection of the home.
iVoters need to be particularly alert in
the coming election, and ferret out the
schemes to overcome the splendid
start made in Oregon for righteous
ness, unc bill particularly is intend
ed to defeat the splendid effect of the
local option law, 328 and 329 on the
ballot. It deserves a no that is strong,
regardless of the assertions of the so
called Home Rule Association of Port
land. (FRIDAY.)
Ars Stone Tonight.-
At. ttin M. E. church at 8 o'clock.
Ohio papers say that she is a fine speak
er, has a message lor cue people anu
delivors it in an attractive and force
ful mnnnor. We need to wake up on
campaign issues and use every means
to arouse our voters to a sense ot the
vital importance of defeating this so
called "Home Rule Amendment."
Give Mrs. Stone a good audience and
heat her methods. An offering will be
taen
At the Hotels
Chas. Sterling & wf, Brownsville.
W. Cochell, Brownsville.
C. H. McFarland, Brownsville.
K. A. Holmes & fam, Mitchuta, Kan.
Fred Follett, Philomath.
Ben McMullen, Myatle Point.
C. T. Coe, Eugene.
J. E. Flanders, Portland.
J. Campbell, Vancouver, B. C.
Leroy Urate, Newborg.
A. F. West & wf, Portland
E. J. O'Brien, Tucoma.
H. Adrian, liugeno.
J. D. Campell, Salem.
For Superintendent,
Democrats will do well to write the
name of R. R. Turner on their ballots
for state school superintendent. He
has been superintendent of the Grants
Pass schools for six years, is a member
of the statu board of school examiners
and was a member of the board of vis
itors of the state normal schools ap
pointed by Governor Chamberlain in
1903, nn educator of splendid attain
ments. McKenzie to Albany.
Register: Engineer W. J.Hanna. of
the Bylk-sby company, is up from Port
land getting men and materials together
for putting in the transmission line
from Springfield to Albany. It is a big
piece of work and the setting of the
poles and atringir.g of the big copper
wires wi'l be no small job and will offer
employment to a number of r.ien.
All Next Week.
The Alhon f.ook Co. appearing
j
1
at
the opera house all next week eommenc
ing nlonday, fcopteirtier l!i are to nave:
t hotline of their audiences fully occupied
while at the theatre. In audition to
their picture machine ami a number of
the latest thins, they also put on u
mimher of specialties between the act&
some of which are realv v.iuitoville acts
that have upp 'areil and made good in
the circuit throughout the country.
fcighiy today.
Mrs. America Bowman today is eighty
yoars of ago, nearly sixty of which
have been spent in Oregon. She is
remembering the event with a dinnerat
the homo of her daughter, Mrs D H.
Walton, of the Wuiron Uouming house,
in the new bchultz Briek. One of Linn
county's best pionrer wom?n.
A BIG DAY.
The attendance at the state fair yes
terdaj was the biggest in its history,
it is said. 2400 tickets were
sold at Portland. 400 were seld at Al
bany, and other cities sent many.
Wednesday the Albany sale was 265.
The universal verdict is that the dis
play of the resousces of the state is the
best ever presented, and put up in the
best shape. The improvement of the
grounds and buildings is commended by
alll tne visitors.
Yesterday was the racing event day
ot tne week. Helen btiles, a Uahlor
nia mare, carried off the honors can
turing the 2:12 trot, in the Lewis and
Clark race, for $5,000. The time for
each heat was the same, a remarkable
fact, 2:0! a new record for the track
in trotting. One of the horses in this
race was Ladv Malcolm, driven bv J
W. Kirkland of this city; Ruby Light
won tne t year old pace, (rest time
2:27; George Woodward the 2:20 pace,
best time 2:IVA-
In the cattle department Linn county
had a couple splendid displays, secur
ing some goodiawards: In Jersies W.
B. Davis of Sh&cid, took fourteen pre
miums, including five firsts. F. A
Porter, of Hasiey, took 26 premiums on
Red Polled cattle, including sixteen
firsts, "ith two big red polled herds
against him. D. H. Looney of Jeffer
son carried off the Guernsey honors.
A Grand Stand Story.
An Albany mas tells of a peculiar in
cident at the state fair yesterday after
noon. In the big crowd in the grand
stand was a mother end her two year
old child. The cm id tell asleep regard'
less of the fast races in progress, and
also fell through a hole in the seat, a
good many feet to the ground below
The mother ecreamad loud enough to
make a deaf man here, and there was a
rush below, expecting a casualty for
ine newspapers, dui strange ro say,
the chi'd had struck just about right,
and waB simply awakened without be
ing hurt at all. and the mother rejoiced.
Also the sympathetic crowd, with its
nervous heart.
Larkey Logan in Town.
Larkev Logan, a notorious Siletz
Indian, with a big record, arrived in
Albany from the Bay yesterday with a
bottle of whiskey in his pocket, soon .
1 r 1..; I
around on the S.P platform. About the
middle of the afternoon Chief of Police
oiitjjiicu, nuu uaincjr wao duuh lying
Munkers found him ther, and took him
to the city ia'l regardless of his eel-
ebrity. He was about sober by evening
and wanting to go to Salem, was nut
nn hnurrl tha Infal Dud mill nrnhnhlol
be heard from there Logan has been
in the pen and was mixed up in differ-
ent ways in several shooting scrapes,
one or two of them fatal. i
Geer Returned
T. t. Geer passed through the city
yesterday from California and Arizona,
where he had been several weeks, tie
helped in the Arzona campaign and it
went democratic a whooping, and
through his animosity to the initiative
and retern :um that state will undount-
edly have these modern institutions in
the new constitution.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 79 43
the river is .b ot a loot,
the low
water mark for the vear.
Ruinfall, up to 8 a. m. .16 of an inch.
Since then considerable more has fall
en dampening both the state fair and a
good many prunes on the ground.
Prediction: fair tonight, Saturday
air and warmer. .
Sudden Death,
A. Z. Sears, of Medford. formerly of
this countv. being a resident of Albany
many years ago, died in Salem yeste--
day while attending the state fair.
"al V" "c"
Albanv friends for severel davs, re
newing old friendships.
Will Sell Coal.
A. W. Dockstedder will deal
m coal
this winter, and is now taking orders
for the first car load, at $7.50 a ton, a
very reasonable price tor screened coal,
a good many Albany people have put
in furnaces and will hereafter use coal.
R. G. Smith, of Grants Pass h.sbeeH
generally suggested for the democratic
nominee for congress, and democrats
generally will writh his name in for
the otlice.
SATURDAY.
HammcH's Hops.
J. C. Hammell returned yesterday
from his hop vard near Coivallis. where
he saw the cleanup fur the senson, just
in time, and today he has abroad smile,
congratulating himself. He has about
So.UuO pounds ot uried hops, a good deal
better than last year. He s.tys: They I
didn't tu
ut ij-u'e as well as I t-x-
peete I, ami I uuln t tiling they woulj
With good prices prevailing the result
is a good one for the- yard.
The Weather.
litrco of t-mpcrr-'iire 5 5!
The rainfall whs ,J0 of nn inch, in the
face of a prediction of ckur weather
and warmer.
Mr. Heals prediction: showers to
night and Sunday.
GET one of those s.ionges at the
Variety Siore. 31!) W. 1st street. 2C
and oUc'spjnges for l.'c.
MRS STONE
HIT THE
SALOON.
Mrs. Stone, a good looking woman
from Ohio, rolled into Albany yester
day, and last night at the M E. church
threw herself into the fight against (he
saloon, with vim and an eloquent tongue.
omen have a right to speak against
the infamous business, she said, because
the liquor traffic antagonizes every in
terest that is dear to women.
une trouble now days is that men and
women follow the $ to the gates of hell.
There are 6.500,000 church members
in the United States, and if they had
been consistent tne country would nave
gone prohibition fifty years ago.
God says: "X will be with you no
longer unless you put the accursed
tning away."
Of all the saloons the most dangerous
one is the gilded palace, where the boys
get their start. The first gias is the
one or danger.
The higher the license the more dan
gerous the business. There should be
no compromise with the business.
The proposed home rule law in Ore
gon is simply a rule of the saloon law,
the old Reddy aw patched up so as to
look differently.and it should be beaten
with a will.
Mrs. Stone gave a comprehensive
review of the splendid work the W. C.
T. U. has done in the development of a
temperance sentiment in the country,
resulting in so many states falling into
the temperance line. I
The meeting closed with the Bong:'
Oregon Is Going Dry. I
PERSONAL
Manacrer W. R. Struhle in Ivinc in
bed in Portland ill with the lumbago,
F. F. Hockenyo', of Medford, a form
er Albany clerk, has been in the city. , 4 HP
Mr, and Mrs. F. M: Pomeroy and l 1
Mr and Mrs. Mimmick left this after. I
noon for a week's fishing at the Bay. I
Uldine Prochnow was celebratincher !
seventh . birthday this afternoon with
a party, bound to be a fine affair. I
Miss Louise Blackwell. one of the
city s most popular teachers, has re-1
turned from Idaho, where she soent the
vacation season with her folks."
Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mrs. L. E.
Blain yesterday afternoon entertained
with a luncheon, lor Miss Flo Nutting,
previous to her leaving for Chicago
next week, to resume her studies. A
dozen young ladies enjoyed the after-!
noon at the Hamilton home.
U .nd M,. t O I 1 J I '
dorothy returned last night from the
east, where Mrs. Lee and daughter snent
several months at South Bend, Ind.,
with one sister, and at Gilliam. Mo..
with another, Mr. Lee recently joining
them for a short trip and to accompany
them home.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Youner and
son, oi Spokane, left for home after be
ing here to attend the Smyth-Rhodes
wedding. Mr. Young is with Jones &
Dillingnam, dealers in paints, oils and
building material, and is a member of
. the Spokane chamber of commerce
He liked Albany and enjoyed his first
visit here immensely.
Mr. Bier, of. Vancouver, Wash., left
for home after a visit with his daugh
ter Mrs. Geo. E. Sanders. He was
considerably interested in the manner
in which Poindexter swept things in
Washington after being left out entire
ly by the bosses.
! Mt. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson and son
left for Seattle to attend the annual
convention of luundrymen, which Mr.
Simpson never misses. Last year the
convention was neid in Spokane.
Mrs. Varnum Elliot, of Portland, left
u ,.n,n!.j v, i,-- k ,i,-
jn.law President Crooks' Mr. Crooks
tonight will go to Oakland, where he
will speak tomorrow, also at Sutherlin
He reporis excellent prospects for the
college the coming winter in attendance.
Miss Lottie Morgan returned to Plaln-
. vipw fn nnnthnr vieil- ImFn.a ..tnminn
Among those coming down from Leb
anon were Kay Huberts, Prof. Har
grove and Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Devine.
Editor Brown of Brownsville went to
Corvallis on a business trip.
Miss Emma Sox left on a Portland
trip.
W. D. Washburn left for Browns
ville. At the Hotels
C. J. Layne, Butte, Mon.
Carl Knutson, Niagara.
Ivan and Fred Huston, Corvallis.
W. H. Edwards, Tucoma.
Clifford Trask, Jordan.
Amy Olmstead, Enterprise.
O. ht Larson, Eugene.
Harold G. Blakely, Brownsville.
H. B. Moyer and wife, Brownsville.
G. W. Keever, Sweet Home.
M. W. Wheeler. Pioneer.
S. N. Morris, Supple.
O. P. Coshow. Brownsville.
M. J. Nye, Sweet Home.
E. E. Boester, Pall City.
J. S. 1'ovcy, Salem.
J. E. Pale, Walla Walla.
Henry Hayes, Kings Valley.
The remains of A 7,. Sears, who dird
in Salo-m, were brought to Albanv tli:8
afternoon fur burial beside those vi
two sisters Former Medford men
formed most cf thecirpaof pall hearers.
Mrs. Sears b a step sister of Mrs. K.
K. Churchill of this city.
A couple of gentlemen are in the city
witn a view of publishing a Gazette
during the apple fair and have teen
interviewing business men.
C H NEWS
Probate: Final hearings: estote
Edgar Piace Nov. 7, Est. U. E. Vernon
Oct. 17.
In estate Edgar Place, personal prop
erty ordered soid.
In estate of Fox & Cummings, A.
Senders, Chas. Scott and W. M. Parker
were appointed appraisers.
In estate of Martha Oden, real prop
erty ordered resold.
Deeds recorded:
Catherine Lyons to Amos L. Hiatt
& wf,20.92 $320
Albert L. Lyons to R. B. and Ella
Lyons, 18 acres 64o
Orley F. Dirr to A. L. Hiatt & wf,
21 acres ICO
Plat Phillips Land filed by W. M.
Phillips & wife, conisting of 117 lots at
West Scio.. The streets are Phillips
Way, 2nd and 3rd avenues. It iB on
both sides of the S. P. road adjoining
the S. P. depot grounds. This looks like
a new town.
The registrations have not all been bright editorial suggestions' from an
booked; but it is estimated will exceed assembly candidate. Nit. .
3500 for the primaries. I
I Even the Oregonian cees the hand
Hunters licenses issued 940, anglers writing on the wall and predicts all
1335. By the time of the open seaBonfor kinds of dire calamities politically.
birds the former will exceed the latter, j
I No more kicks about dry weather.
Deeds recorded:
George Williamson to Herbert
Piner. 4 lots. Waterloo
375
-1. r . ttanrke to uail w. Hahrke,
116 by 261 feet, Lebanon ....
W. M. Phillips to Sylvina Young,
1 lot Phillips Land, Scio
J. D. Irvine to Geo. W. Hanson &
Mwf, 8 lots Brownsville..... 480
J. W. McDowell to Ghas, Hollo-
way, Brownsville lots 2000
W. M. Phillips to Delia E. Gos, 14
iota roiiups Land, scio .
THE
COURT HOUSE.
The total number of registrations for
the primary election are 3669. about
.."u
j itltdMloi
1 tho mimlioi. 9fl1!i tan,iat-ai..H oa mmih.
licans, 1266 as democrats, 149 as so-
cialists, 98 as inpependent, 88 as prohi-
bitionists and 65 refused to give any
preferences at all.
, , .
UeBUS recuroec.
Linnhaven Orchard Co to H
Hewitt trustee 40 acres $ 1
Cbattle mortgage for $750.
New suit; Albert L. Weddle to reg
ister title. J. K. Weatherford and N.
M. Newport, attarneys.
Kittie Perdue agt. Edward Perdue,
for divorce. Marriage Oct. 17, 1904.
Charges, cruelty, neglect, fasle accu
sations. Their one child and $40 a
month alimony are asked. J. K Wea
therford, attorney.
The College.
A new heating plant is being put
at the college, the steam svstem.
needed improvement. At the dormi- j
wry toe ruuins are a ruaoy WKen,
A!fe.' .? "A'
'wtiL h JlrJZi wTv Z i" fk.
White who visited forty towns in the ,
inrnrPRr n.f thfl en pen? in now nr. Isprke-
lev. taking post-gradeuate work.
Monday, the 26, will be opening day.
An " ibany Kindergarten
Irwin and Hazel Rolte arrived from
Eugene this afternoon. Miss Hazel, a
graduate of the kindergarten depart
ment of the State Normal school at
Los Angeles, expects to open a private
kindergarten school here in two or three
weeks, a bright and accomplished young
lady who deserves encouragement in
the work.
ATTENTION
LAND OWNERS.
Having many calls for large and
,small farms, also sure buyers if suited,
if you desire quick sales, call at my
office, or write a description of your
place, mail same to my address, list
your places with me. Experienced
man thoroughly acquainted with coun
try to show land. Best of automobile
service. Home phone Blk. 276; Bell
phone 240-R. Yours for business.
JAS. F. POWELL,
130 Broadalbin Street.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY
BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH
WILL ANNEXED.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions of the last will and
testament of Martha C. Oden, de
ceased, heretofore duly admitted to
probate by the county court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Linn, and pursuant to the order oi
said court entered in the probate jour
nals of said court directing a resale of
the property hereinafter described, the
undersigned as administrator wih the
will annexed of the estate of said de
cedent will on Monday, the 14th day
ot November, 1910. at the hour ot II
a. in. of said day. at the court house
door in the city of Albany, Linn coun
ty. Oregon, sell at public auction to
the hiejiest bidder tor cash in hand,
subject to the approval ami confirma
tion oi said court, the following prop
erty, to-wit: The S. E. ;i of Sec. 30.
in Tp. 13. S. of R. 1 V. of the Willani
ette Meridian ill Linn co'c.nty. Oregon
containing 160 acres more or less.
Dated this 21st dav oi September. 1910.
JAMES R. McCAMEY.
Admr. with Will annexed of said
estate.
AMOR A. TUSSLXG, Atty. for Admr.
MISFITS.
The Cannon is being spiked every
where. Oregonian: Cheer up, the worst is to
come,
The population of Cleveland is an
nounced as 560,663.
Mr. Roosevelt is hitting the Bryan
gait good. and hard.
Good evening, have you heard from
Me, Wash. andAri.
The elephant is getting some sense
into his noodle, that's all.
These other fairs are all right,
watch for Albany's apple show.
but
. These enormous Cannon candidate
defeats must make Mr. Hawley a little
nervous.
The Democrat has received some
the rain has set in, and predictions will
now be easy for Mr. Beats sometimes.
n The Criterion says Sol Lindley has a
cinch on the republican nomination for
sheriff. A. M. Templeton also has it.
The stand patters are going to be
moved now whether they will or not.
The people nave turned against tne op-
pressor.
A Lane county paper says the Demo
crat is supporting I. H. Bingbara for
joint senator. Just simply as between
Bingham and Bean.
It is several days since Maine went
democratic and the Oregonian has not
yet accused all the democrats of regis
tering as republicans. .
Either Hairy Lane or J. M. Gearin
can beat W. R. Ellis., the assembly-
Cannon condidate for congress in the
SBCOHQ QlStriCC.
The anti-assembly candidates are-
whacking it to the assembly candidates
with telling effect, and the voters will
do the rest. Oregon will not be behind
Washington.
The first name on the new register
of the new Hotel Marion, of Salem, the
old Willamette, or Chemeketa, fixed up,
was a Eugene man. Is that a distinc
tion or a hoodo.
A Marshfield minister has filed a pe;
tition in bankrupt proceedings, with
$400 assets and $32,000 liabilities. The
average minister does well to leave
frenzied finance alone;
Three hard-headed supportersof Can
non in Maine were defeated in the elec
tion this week. Oregon should follow
suit. From Me. to Or. the Cannon
men should be dropped. The Country
needs the example.
"Mrtu, fknf fnnnnn is VipkpH not. bv
! the ship and yelling that they will not
... . i,;- ;
: brtttS womn'?f but fthreyPehaaveer-S
peaker. I ou
have shown
that they can't be trusted, and should
h k ,. t t
r
The Lebanon Criterion says'this anti
assembly movement is just a demo
cratic game. Wait and see how the
republicans themselves vote in the pri
maries and it wil' be fouud to be a re
publican insurgent game, a protest
against boss rule.
Some people hare to talk anyway.
A man saw a one armed man and re
marked "I see you have lost an arm."
The one armed man gazed in an inter
esting way into t'le empty sleeve and
remarked: Bless your soul, I LelieVe
you are right "
The Corvallis Gazette-Times denies
the statement made by some papers
that Jay Bowcrman has made a 'good
impression in this campaign. On the
contrary it says he does not possess a
good stage presence that would recom
mend him to thoughtful people. If
nominated it will be simply because
t lere is no strong man against him.
The Market.
Wheat $.90. Oats 38c.
Beef 6c;vealdressed9c
Pork dressed 12c; on foot 9c
Lard 16c.
Eggs 30c.
t hickens on foot 10c.
Hnms 22c to 27c, s':de3 20 to 2c
shoulders 15 to 18c,
Butter 30c to 35c.
Hour $1.50 to $1.7fc a sack.
Potatoes 60c oer I u. '
Hay, from $10 for some clover to $13
th- best timothy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
.Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
Iiad been duly appointed administrator
of the co-partnership estate of Charles
E. Fox and Geonie B. Cummings. do
ing business as co-partners under the
:irm name of Fox & Cummings.
Charles E. Pox, deceased, by the cou::
:y court of Linn comity. Oregon. All
persons bavin:; el.i:::is against said
state are hereby re,,:;::cd to prese-.tt
the same to the under- i r:- :d duly ver
ged as 'v law ri'"u!rc.-l within six
months from this date .it hi; place O'
business at the corner of Second and
Montgomery streets. Albanv, Orecr- :'.
GEORGE B. CUMMINGS.
I. K. WEATH ER'.'ORD, Admr.
Attorney for Administrator.