If
The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, 4.0'.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $;1.50.
The Weekly Advance nor year $1.25
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye?s flt
$2.
HAWLEY'S FAITHFUL SERVICE.
From the Mail-Tribune.
Congressman Hawlcy was elected
.through the direct primary law, yet
he is opposed to the law which elected
him and is the assembly candidate.
Mr. Hawlcy prints a list of the ac
complishments of the Oregon delega
tion, insinuating that the results were
his individual accomplishments, in
stead of those of the entire delegation,
which was also elected by the direct
primary.
Were Mr. Hawlcy's own accom
plishments so small that he has to
swell the list by adding those of the
despised statement No. 1 senators!
Hut why should Mr. Hawlcy crow
so loudly over what "I have
complishcdr' Isn t he supposed to
deliver some goods for his $7500
year and mileage?
Why docs not Mr. Hawlcy add to
the list his other accomplishments?
Why docs not he enumerate the ntim
bcr of times he came to the rescue of
Uncle Joe Cannon in his battle with
the insurgents?
Why docs not Mr. Hawlcy enumer
ate how he stood in with the gang
and voted for every measure advo
cateu by the Aldrich crowd?
Why docs Mr Hawlcy not tell
why he voted for the Payne-Aldrich
tariff, which taxes poverty to swell
the coffers of the rich?
Why does Mr. Hawlcy not explain
whv he voted the lead trust a pro
tective duty of $42.50 on pie lead
when the cost of smelting a ton of
lead ore is only eight dollars?
Why docs Mr. Hawlcy not explain
why he voted the Guggenheim smelter
trust a protective duty of $4.au a ton
on pig copper, when the cost of smelt
ing copper is no greater than in other
countries?
Why docs not Mr. Hawlcy explain
why he voted Aldrich's rubber trust
such an increase of tariff that it is
enabled to sell a $10 rubber coat for
$20, and declare millions in dividends
on watered stock?
Why did Mr. Hawlcy vote to double
the duties on structural steel, so that
the steel trust can further hold up
builders?
Why ilid Mr. Hawlcy vote for high
er tariffs on nearly all articles of gen
cral use in finished condition, so that
the general public would be mulcted
lor the hcnclit of the trusts?
If Mr. Hawlcy has not faithfully
served the "interests," no one ever
did. Hence Mr. Hawlcy's campaign
cry of "no interests to serve but the
public interests becomes simply cam
paign clap-trap, to fool the people.
BACK TO THE PEOPLE.
The great fight now on is to bring
the government back to the people,
call it whatever you please, and name
whoever you wish as the ones at the
head of it and in favor of it. It is a
great movement of the people and for
them, and it is widespread, not just
in one section, but from end to end of
the country. Maine showed her hand
first and showed it big. Others have
been following and tomorrow Oregon
will have a chance to speak out, and
Oregon will do it. This state has been
a leader in progressive thought, and it
is not going to he behind the times
now. Reports from all over the state
are strong that the sentiment is uni
versal against the assembly move
ment, because the fact is apparent that
the move is one of the bosses to un
dermine the will of the people. The
whole object is to kill off the direct
primary and Oregon's method for
electing a U. S. senator by the people,
regardless of the old method, which
has tilled the U. S. senate with a lot
of plutocrats. The people know this
and they arc going to speak on pri
mary day or else reports carry no
weight. And it is time. We have had
enough of Cannonism and its allies.
Oregon should do its pari in relegat
ing the infamous methods of the past,
and one way will he to ask Mr. Haw
lcy. a follower of Cannon, to remain
at home Another way will he to ask
the stand-pat assembly men to keep
out of olhcc.
Whenever several democrats
meet
to auree upon candidates to til!
the
vacancies, something necessary where
not Tilled in the regular order, the as
sembly people howl themselves hoarse
telling about how the democrats have
also been holding an assembly, and
want to know what is the dilTerencc
between a big assembly and a small
one. The matter, though, requires no
explanation among reasonablue peo
ple. Democratic voters through tlw state
will write in the name of J. It. Horner,
of thc.O. A. C, for state school super
intendent, lie is one of the most
prominent educators in the valley, and
should he be nominated would make
a live run for the place against the
assembly nominee.
Thc Woodburn Independent, n
lican, says Grant Dinuniek is the
man who can beat Os. West for
ernor.
Will Try Dr. Foster.
pub
only gov-
Rilov Lobaugh hna miulc nrrange
ments lo j;o to forvuUi-i in a w.-l; o:
two and tnko p-ri'il chiropractic trt-at-mnr.
of Or K-.m. r. .-f thai city. Tl''.
will take h -M snir- in In vknv of
the move !. h s dis) c.l f the Satur
day Kvenini! I'e't aril l.adii - Home Jour
nal busini s hi re to Manli v Van Winkle
who will ii'l'i' charge "fit upon his
leaving, liil v haa nvi.l a host of
friends, who will hope fur his improve
mcnt. '
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
This week after completing his rest
Roosevelt was again in the harness
doing things in New York state in an
effort to become chairman of a com
ing convention, in a fight against
Sherman tor the position, ji iooks
now as if be will route the old guard
and leave nothing of it but a bunch
of has-been, but that is to be seen. It
is a great fight and an interesting one,
because a national one in its character,
.ifTeeiiiicr. affecting the affairs of the
entire country. It seems impossible
for the Democrat not to mention
Roosevelt in some way when Saturday
flight comes around, if it refers to the
principal doings ot tne wcck.
This week in Oregon has seen the
end of a great primary election fight.
It was different from anything else
ever had here because introducing a
new element in it, a slate set of can
didates, presented by a so-called as
sembly of delegates, declared by op
ponents of it to be for the purpose of
killing the direct primary law com
pletely. Therefore it has been a warm
one. Under the primary system there
are two warm contests, one in the
narties themselves, the other between
the different parties. The system is a
great thing, because it means what is
needed, a nuririni of the narties them-
selves, the breaking up ot tne oiu
whip-lash system of swallowing every-
thing.
The fall opening season has come,
when people look to new things in
styles, putting off the toggery of the
summer for the things of fall and
winter. Shakespeare said that one
might as well be out of the world as
out of style, and people have ever
since swallowed it whole. It is not
true at all. Some remarkably happy
and contented people pay little atten
tion to fashion. Nevertheless it is
something that always has been made
much of, and properly always will be;
but people are very foolish to worship
it to the detriment of their character.
Men and women should dress well and
in keening with the times, but should
be slaves to nothing.
A man's religion is not very deep if
it does not go into his daily life.
www
In politics, as in everything else,
name calling is almost universally
back-acting.
www
The candidate has a smile for every
body. Men and women should always
be candidates for public favor.
www
Murder will out in almost every
thing underhanded in life.
www
The public schools are again run
ning, and the student does well who
makes his studies a business, for he
is wirking for life.
(FRIDAY.')
AN HOUR IN
CORVALLIS.
After a 31 minute joy ride, with a
merchant, lawyer, banker and minister,
in a Packard, as smooth running as oil,
past rich farms, neat orchards, many
places that have changed hands numer
ously, to their advantage, past myriads
ot nazeiwoou arrow neadB, along rainy
good roads and over a slow-running an
tiquated ferry-boat, on the sweet-scent
ed river made famous by Sam Simpson,
the Man about Town last nitrht spent
sixty minutes in the O. A. C. town of
Corvallis, which the farmers, aided by
several Johnson families and Editor
Moore, have made to grow like a green
bav tree.
No peanut ihueks were seen strewn
along the streets, but uuiue of them
were torn up to flinders by a gang of
Vt arrenitcs, putting down 32 feet of
bitulithic between enormous 24 foot
weed covored curbs, that some day no
doubt will be green as gall. There are
many new houses and College Hill
reaching fur out, but in the enlarged
city limits, shines gloriously. The new
Harding block, to be occupied by Nolan,
is completed and it promises to make a
modern store, needed in the college city.
The Democrat man in September
1SS0. iust thirty vears ago. spent his
first three weeks in the Wiilamette
valley in Corva'lis, sleeping in the old
Johnson Porter hou e, near the present
court house, and associating with such
celebrities as Judge McFndden, Wils.
Raburn, Judge Kelsay and old Tom
Read, who objected to bilcd shirts, and
has always had a warm place for the
town since.
A new building of decided credit to
the city is the Preabytoriun church,
with its red Newberg pressed brick,
ancient English architecture and splen
did arrangement. A now $6,000 pipe
organ, of the Kimball make, will be a
booster for the entire city. The ac
coustics of the building nre perfect, a
great thing fur it, for sitting at the
very rear of the gallery one can hear
distinctly a low voice. The crowd
appreciated the courtesies of Dr. Hell
in seeing the modern structure
Great is pavement in changing a vil
lage to a city; but Corvallis should have
another boost at any cost, a bridge in
place of that ferry boat.
Mr. Kay State Treasury Candidate
Hon. T. B. Kay, candidate for state
treasurer. was in theeity thu afternoon. ;
tto was raised in this county, sun of
Tl os. Kay, who rus tho Brownsville
wcolen nulls for twenty years. Mr.
Kny nan tioen nniemuer ot the
legislature for the
for the past ight years, I
ulo a record in the interest
Ivors, well k-rr.wi i.y L!:i:i
wluro he mad'
of lie lax n
county people. He was the author of
the Hal Biliary bill, which saves the
state over $35. COO annually, aetivelv
supperted the incorporation tax law
anil iidicritnnce tax law, which brings
in an annual revenue of over S'J0,000 a
year to tho state treasury. .Mr. K iv
hos had a wide exp -rienoe in pnMie
him tiusiness n i o lint part'.cuu-1
i)unliliei him for the position.
NEW RATES
ON THE S. P.
Salem, Ore., Sept. 22. Railroad
Commissioner Oswald West announces
today the preparation of an order by
tne railway commission reducing an b"iuub tuiuimuw wnatu
class rates on the Southern Pacific. I stallation of the new steam heating
The average reduction is 15 per cent ' plant, which we expect to have in work
i,i,. , u-n.,,i ...i nnini. in th in? order the first of the week and
Willamette valley, both on the main , which was badly needed for the past
and branch lines of the Southern Pa- . few years. This plant is being in
cific company. Water competition be- stalled by the Kendall Heating Co., of
. F. ... . .. , Dnvtlonrl of a .nat- tn no nf K9h7K onH
tween Aioany, uorvaius ana oaiem anu
D..,,i.,.j k i.,i i er.-t ; ks.nin.
freight rates reduced to a minimum, ! we found it neceseary to call upon our
and rates between Portland are not good friends of Albany, most of whom
affected to the same extent as those to responded most generously, while many
Engene, Medford, Cottage, Ashland, others refused, making the remark
Grants Pass, and other points further "that they never had, and would prob
south. The investigation that has nbly never need hospital care,
been conducted the past summer by the i We canvassed the entire city and
commission also shows that the rates realized the neat little sum of $275.75,
on the west side divisions have been and white this did not come up to our
quite fair and reasonable. The reduct- expectations, we greatly appreciate the
ions for the most part also affect most- good will of those who so kindly
ly those classes designated in railroad donated. '1 seems incredulous to be-
i.,ri(ra qu q a k a md H
t. p. ... ,i dh,i tko
' '.""'".
reduction in c ass a is irom 20 10 a
cents; between Poseburg ana Portland,
from tn tn 90 rents- bctweeu Glendale
3p"ta.d 'torn 4638 nts;bt
tween Medford and Portland, from 56
to 47 cents.
The order is sweeping in its provisions
and is of great importance to shippers
of the Willamette Valley. Unlcs con-
tested in the courts it will eo into effect
by October at the latest.
The Holley Trip,
Wednesday, September 28th, naB
been fixed as the date for the Commer
cial Club Automobile Excursion to the
Knuthpantern section of Linn county.
This was determined at a meening of
fhn iinmrnttiPA nf arrangements, held
in the Commercial Club rooms yerter-
day afternoon.
A letter received irom a. a. cam-
ney, of Holley, gives the information
that he and his neighbors of that thnv
ing community wilt be prepared to en
tertain at luncheon at the noon hour all
who may accompany the Albany excur-
Bion.
It is planned to enlist as many own-
ers of automobiles as possible to take
part in the proposed excursion, in or
der to defray the expenses incidental to
such a trip, it has been decided to levy
uniform charge of 2 50 for each excur
sionist, which -will cover the automo
bile fare.
Following is the itinerary: Leave
Albany 7:30, Tangent 8:00, Shedd 8:30,
Hnlsey 9:15, Brownsville 10:40, Craw
fordaville 11:10, arriving at Holley at
11:45 for dinner. Leave Holley 1:30,
Sid.cI Unmo 9-9F. Waterloo 3:5 Soda-
iiiiio A-An i.Ahnnnn 7-00. arriving at
Allnnvai 8 n. m. stoDDiner at each
place from 10 to 30 minutes
C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Com
mercial Club is to be in the trip.
Those intending to go should regiater
at once. Short speecnes will
ranged for between towns.
be ar-
At the Hotels.
J. A. Gordon, Klamath Falls.
R. H. Avann, Vancouver.
Judge Bnshey, Salem.
a. J. Kidders, suver.
vV. E. Smith &wf, McCoamick, Minn
J. J. Daly, Moscow. Ida.
Mrs. A. E. Downie and Mrs. Chas
Downie, Harrison, Idaho.
F. U. Colpitts, Gates.
J. G. Kelsey, Harrisburg.
Raymond A. Waddock, Lebanon.
L. H. Day, Watsonville. Calif.
S. J. Miller, Portland.
O. M. Washburn and fam, St. Helens,
Ore.
P. P. Maddox, W. L. Keyser, N.
Yakima.
Fanning Orated.
M. J. Fannine. the Irish orator SDoke
at the Baptist church last night to an !
audience that appreciated something to
the point on the temperance qnestion. :
Mr. Fanning has been speaking so '
long and so well the arguments flow
trom his lips nice water down a moun- and tourtn grades, it is said tnat tie Swan, another Albany teacher, at of the co-partnership estate of Charles
tain stream, a mass of unanswerable Jefferson has the best high school m Crawfordsville, both residing with'E. Fox and George B. Cummings, do
statements. Hut they are familiar to the state for the size of the place, the their folks. ling business as co-partners under the
all, and everybody knows it is the right full four year course, a preparation for . vv ... . . . . firn o F . Cummimrs.
side of the question.
whatfivr ,
may say.
The Lottery Man.
Rida Johnson Young's captivating
comedy, "The 1 ottery Man , which
has just finished a long engagement at
the Bijou Theatre, New York, will be
the capital olfering, the first of the
Shubert attractions, Sept. 30, when
the Messrs. Shubert will bring their
iatest success to this city for the first
time. The players include William
Russell, Vivian Ogden, May Donahue,
Klorenc" Robertson, George Roberts,
Lucia Moore, and others.
SATURDAY-
Edwin Allen picked up a bank
book belonging to G. E. Goltra,
sons, Kansas, on the street.
book
Par-
Trie Weather.
Range of temperature 70 50.
The river is 1 1 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Saturday.
S. N. Steelo was in town last nicji',
Guy Lewelltnj:, of Salem, was in
town last evening.
Dr. U. A. Pratt and wife, of .Mill
,;,'
"
rVrt!:i.
were Albany visitors last cvcn:ng.
1. Michael, of tho O. R N..
1, h visi'in- Iih brMhir A;nt
Michael.
Miss Smith arrived last niuht and
Miss Anderson will come tonight, for
their college work.
Mr. and Mrs. ried lilumbc.g, wmt
to Portland this aiterr.oip on a 1 uyii c
tiio for Mav !i Sin 'ers store.
Miss I'll Uiine IS. Andersjn, of the
I Albany N il sorii'S ent lo Salem this
bfurncon lo visit with .Miss Uyeis,
ST. MARY'S
HOSPITAL.
The Sisters of Mercy of the St. Mary's
Hospital of this city, take this oppor
' tunity of thanking the public for their
as these figures are somewhat large.
neve tnat many oi moss wnu were
called unon. were not aware of the fact i
ll,f ilhon,', ,1H h-aaf nf a H-of
; -
Hospita under which circumstances,
we teei it would not be amiss, at this
time, to advise the public, that we are
here, and ready at all times to give the
very best of care;and attention to those
who may need it.
Should any of those who were absent
from home when we called, desire to
help us. we will not be at all offended
siiuuiu mcv icavu men unci ing ai -ic
Imiinlfol THE! CTGTfilWQ
WITHDRAWN.
j.aat Anan;n C r. innaa anAiAatt
for representative on the' republican I
:.,iAt. fnmnii.. n..tv.n.;a rinf,. niou '
Miller' to withdraw his name from the
ballot in the primary election.
jjr and Mrs. Jones went to Portland
last night to reside, Mr. Jones having
anmmt a nnaiiinn with iho RmrvrA
Rea Estate Co. Ihe Democrat is not
informed whether he will complete the
Ljnn County History, or not. In order
to resign it was necessary for him to
nave moved away.
WON'T ENTER ,
PASTORATE.
Following are extracts from a letter
written by Wallace R. Strubla to Ifev.
W. S. Gordon, at the Methodist Con-
ference. Hillsboro
For two chief reasons I have decided
to reconsider my decision to ask for
pastoral work at the hands of the
Oregon conference this year:
1st 1 find myself in a condition bor-
dering on nervous prostration superin-
j i i : : c
uueeu uy lung-cuiiuiiueu lusuuium xruiu
worries or one sore or anotner.
This unfits me for the strain of general
pastoral work and would handicap my
3rak of my financial
condition convinces-me that I am too
condition convinces- me iimi i am too
m" ,a.r3 f "Lm. SZ!1
! of my undertaking to hold
nastorate
nlv would
' in peace; creuuors most, certainly wouia
annoy me and my people
I it is my conclusion, tnereiore, mar. x
. will not appear at conference this year
............ ,1..t
pa a tunuiua.c a uao.uia.c, uuu mil
devote my energies to careiui worn at are democrats in disguise; dih tne pa
I real estate selling, with the purpose per has never named a single democrat
and hope of making sufficient money
' within a reasonable time to clear me up
financially, after which t feel that I can
net withrint the restraints ahnvo men- '
tioned.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Misses Edna and Mamie McKnight
left for Jefferson, where they will
teach the coming year, Miss Jidna, who
was with the school last year, in the
high school and Miss Mamie the third
any ot tfte Big colleges.
n
County Clerk Victor Moses, of Cor-
vallis, returned from Medford, where
iicsin iiuw unj. in '
owumBiiiuuiiusoawv
in a small citv. Outside of Portland it
is said Medford is now the livest place
Miss Minnie Merrill went to Portland
Miss Emma Sox left for Portland, ., ,
where she will play in an East Side I M. Henry Karstens and children de
church, and may accept a permanent slre to express their thanks to their
enrracement. eoing down Saturdays.
Mr. Archanibeau, the Warren super
intendent, returned from torvallis.
Ed. Holloway, now a Portland man,
returned from Brownsville.
Henry Eby left for Laconibe, where
he will teach thie winter.
Little Herbert Erickson, son of Mrs.
G. W. Kuthe, left alone for Woodland,
Wash., where he is residing with his
grandmother.
Jake Lingren came down from Leba
non. George McCnrt, the retired farmer,
arrived from l'lainview.
Joe -Webber left again, this time f ir
Portland, to vote for Bowerman and
other assemblymen.
Prof. Hargrave returned from his
Lebanon trip.
E. C. Robc.ls returned from a Cor
vallis trip and went to Lebanon.
Dr. Leweaux returned from her reg
ular Corvallis trip. She has a big
practice there, a very busy osteopath.
Scott Hart went to Corvailis thin af
ternoon to reenter the O. A. C. civil
f ncineering i!epartnent.
Mrs. Geor" I'ui h and daughter Ver
dis. of Brownsville ar visiting Grant
Tirtlo and fami'y.
Dr. C. .V. Corn. li-K Mrs. ?. A. Van
rlorn, formerlv of t i- i it y. Miss Ethel
Craven ami lhnr Stl iller, were a
parly of promin' i.t Portland people in
the city h.st nil.t.
MISFITS,
If the Oregonian boosts it look out.
Some people are easy, and there are
others.
The apple men must keep everlast
ingly at it.
The foot ball has been gotten out and
is girating. I
In Colorado too the insurgents
gone to the front.
have
It is up to the Willamette Valley to
be a real fruit section.
In the matter of fashion Albany, asks
no odds of any of the cities of Oregon.
'
Gaynor for president, sounds good;
but there is also Folk, which likewise
sounds good.
?yeLa.!iun?iC.ari..nfu?.l!lhjf
' Vea?
, -. . .
1IUII1 lVUlty Mill HCilJ v njwuv
1
The flie3 ara more horribaliferous
the3e days, driven in from the streets,
than during hot weather.
showing the New Yorkers
I ecdin8 ""SL1"?.- Litters are
some pointers, ine stand patters are
I
Roseburg is afflicted with blind pigs.
while the officials, elected to enforce
the laws of the city and state, sleep.
There is so much shoddy around
One is absolutely bound
To become color blind.
...... . , !
Roosevelt is whacking Sherman and;
the old guard in New York with a yen
;uaru in icw .
gcucc. icuujr ""j
sometimes.
'
A Clackamas county woman had $7 in
teo years, 70 cents a year, one-nttn oi
a cent a day.
successes,
Some marriages are not
The Democrat is informed that the
ann e fair committee has nothing to do
with a gazette being gotten out a; an
apple fair gazette.
Former A'bany people coming back
here for a visit all express surprise at
Albany's improvement. The change
for better is striking.
Ttom.wr.ta will rlo well to write in the
name of R. G. Smith for congressman
of this district. He is an able man and
nnB nf the moat nonular men in South-
ern Oregon.
.
J
Animal husbandry is a new depart-
ment at the O. A. C. The O. A. C.
t . - i l . .. An
win uvn ui iiunb w uuu au iiiuic uo
parcments; nut sometning win occur,
It is getting.there from cows to men.
A for- 0 A. C foot ball star
""i.i 'n if. V.i- h( t-t
..h , thB ht hB fnot
ball, and the O. A. C. foot ball fiend is
t',,c ' w "-"
wondering what can be done to
fix'
things.
-
According to the Oregonian most of
mc icjjuuutail vvicia uuwu in l vi .ioiiu -
who has registered as a republican. It i
just barks.
From Senator LaFallett to C. J.
'Reed, insurgent candidate for congress :'
ijlllll t,UUIHVi 111 lll.lt-
I "Every vote is vital in tmsgreac strug
gle to bring government back to the
Farlv people. I am deeply interested in your
" success and confident that no man will
win who favors any assembly or -con-I
vention device to break down the Ore
gon primary."
m;s3 Mable Williamson, formerly of
the Albany school, is teaching at Peo
rja tnja fji anlj wjnter, and Miss Mat-
ilne'ted Reard at ,ter Emmr. ,,
introduces a bathing scene, and the j
rescue nf a young lady, while her lover
hangs back in a cowardly way, with
some acting tnat is superior, it is an ,
M.nison ano a eooo one. Anotner one is
and there is a fine hinm-arih and a flvnir I
i machine comedy full of laugha, about as
entertaining a program as one sees.
many triends tor Kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and after the
death of their husband and father.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCIIOI L. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rscks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, M. 1!.
Turkeys, Wnii. n i -den
Geese, 1' i i
Ducks, t'e i
Guinea
Winner ot 17 prizes an-i 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Fggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Pnone, Farmers 95 - - - R P. D no"
eotrsSantal-Fepsiii Capsules
For InflamniBtlon orCatarri-.rf
i T. r .r.-' I':".",. i .tv
vs. SO SO FAT. CUIO-
ik'klj- anJ permanent !r It'
, t-i r-o.? cf -otrrnccs
id Glwl. uo niittiT nf Ltv;
r.s sLiaiiine. A 1-n n h t
irillti--'. SMrl ilrtii-i-i;
paid, (1.00. 3 bom,
THE SANTAL-PEPSIh G?.
Btllclont.ine, Obis
For sale by firkhrt Jc Lee
7
C H NEWS
Deeda recorded:
W. K. Pric. to S Mcf'eeiey. lot 6
bl3H'B 3rd ad $ 250
Susie M. Bucknum to Walhe L.
Wright, 15 by 100 feet, Harris
burg .... 10
W. W. Briggs t J W. L. Wright, 2
lots Harrisburg 1
New suit: G. W.Keeney agt. Minnie
Keeney for divorce. Marriage April 6,
1890. Charges desertion. & real prop
erty asked. N. M. Newport attorney.
4 cougars anil 2 coyote hides were
brought in today by A. S, Murphy of
Holley, who received $43 bounty.
Deeds recorded:
i Geo. E. Wazgoner et at to Jacob
Menear 2 lots Lebanon $ 450 '
J, D. Stevens to P. S. Hill G5
: acres 4225
j E. A. Sutton to J. F. Venner 160 .
! acres 100
! he to E alee, loolcres P?
10
Marriage license- A Shanks aged
- ai . ,. - 5,
gnd Barbara Trng Shjl-
J"""1- u- u- awan Periormed tne cere,
,mony.
-
'
; Want a Fruit Insner for
want a rruil inspector.
i im i". J
I
1 should sign the petition at the Albany
v..An. f-i,; nnmn. n( t -
Commercial club roomB for the appoint
ment of a competent fruit inspector
for Linu county. The proper inspect
ion of fruit and fruit trees is one of
the important features of successful
commerial orcharding. The new organ
nizatlon is pushing for the appoint-
ment of a fruit inspector.
John G Crown. of Junction City,
writes to the Albany fruit Assoc at on
that be has about sou to ioou boxes of
fine apples for sale, including Kings,
: Spitzenbergs, Baldwins, Jonathans,
' Green Mountain, etc.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY'S SPE
CIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
The Pacific Monthly, of Portland,
Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives very
Mull information about the resources
and opportunities of the country lying
: West of the Rockies. It tells all about
the Government Reclamation Projects,
jfree government land and tells about
the districts adapted to fruit raising,
da.iry'n?, poultry raising, etc. It has
i sP'endla stones by Jack London and
. "v-" , , .
The Pr, is $1.50 a year, but to in
troduce it we will send six months for
fifty cents. This offer must be ac-
Icepted on or before February 1, 1911.
Send your name and address accom-
panied by fifty cents in stamps and
i .. . m
i learn an aDOlu urcgou, wasmngton,
idaho and California,
Address, The Pacific Monthly,' Port-
land, Oregon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern: No-
, tice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the undersigned has filed
his final account in the county court
f T : ... . it..
i. f 0f Ellen nine de-
; ieJ nnc. e.sh,e, ? ?
first day of November, 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day
as the time for the hearing and set
tling of all objections to said final ac
count; therefore 'all persons having
any objections to said final account
are hereby notified and required to ap-
pear in anid court and file the same
in writing on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this 23rd day of
September, lyiu.
GEO. W. CLINE,
Administrator of said estate.
W. R. BILYEU, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
nau neen duly appointed administrator
Charles E. Fox deceased, bv the coun-
ty court of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned duly ver-
lhed as by law required within six
months from this date at his place of
,t ti, Xf c',i
Montgomery streets, Albany, Oregon.
GEORGE B. CUMMINGS,
J. K. WEATHER FORD, Admr.
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY
BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH
WILL ANNEXED.
Xotice 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 of
said court entered in the probate jour
nals of said court directing a resale of
the property hereinafter described, the
onc!ersiu;ned as administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of said de
cedent will on Monday, the 14th day
of November. 1910, at the hour oi 11
a. m. nf said day. at the court house
door in the city of Albany, Linn coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
subject to t lie approal and confirma
tion of said court, the followine: pri'j1
crtv. to-wit: The S. E. 'A of Sec. 3-1,
in Tp. 13. S. of R. 1 W. of the Willam
ette Meridian in I. inn county. Orec m,
containing l'jll acr-. more or K'--.
Dated this -1st day of September, !9!0.
JAMES R.
McKAMEY,
xcd of said
Admr. with
estate.
Will
AMOR A. TUSSIXG, Atty. for Admr.