The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents n
week; in auvance fur one year, ji.U'.
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye-Ts at
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT.
The Eugene Register refers to the
popgun press throwing wads at Jay
JJowerman. Well, why not. He is ;
good mark for popguns and all kind
of guns; but what is going to count
will be the votes thrown against him
for Os. West, and they are going to be
many, regardless of the effort being
made to bolster up the spirit of the
Bowcruian faction by claiming othcr-
. wise. All over the state there is
strong sentiment for West among the
insurgent republican voters. A com
mercial traveler, a republican, in the
city, said that nearly all the traveling
men arc supporting West regardless
of politics, a tact that means some
thing. Jf that isn't enough talk with
the farmers. Don't take the word of
the Oregonian for great Howerman
enthusiasm. That paper never tells
the truth if the opposite is as easy, and
it is the worst mud slingcr on the Pa
cific Coast, the enemy of righteousness
and decency. The manner in which
Bowerman claims anything for votes
. is well taken off by the Eugene Guard,
which says:
Jay Ilowcrinan's position on those
questions in which all the voters of
Oregon arc interested is very plain.
He is opposed to normal schools, but
would like to see one in every county
in the state; he is a radical prohibition
ist but hopes the state will go "wet";
he is the paid attorney of the South
ern Pacific Company, and rides on a
pass, but is bitterly opposed to any
thing that has a corporation taint; he
is the champion of the direct primary
law and is especially pronounced in I
his opposition to state assemblies,
such as nominated him for governor.
WEST'S INTEGRITY.
The Oregonian and its tail edition
have been making some mean little
charges about Os. West receiving
mileage from the government on ac
count of a trip to Washington, but
like most of the Orcgonian's rot it is
proving a boomerang, and a credit to
Mr. West. Subpoenaed as a witness
in the Herman case, and while in
Washington was telegraphed by Mr.
Heney to return at once to. Portland,
winch he did, and collected $305.20
mileage. He took out expenses and
turned the balance over to the state.
to the state,
explaining to the state treasurer the
collection of mileage and asking that
$315 returned be applied as refund
from his salary, a remarkable incident
of Integrity, What other official was
ever known to do a like thing?
OUGHT TO BE BEATEN.
Nothing in the last session of the
state legislature equalled for impu
dence the bill introduced by Repre
sentatives lican and Brooks, making
it a prison offense to elect a U. S. sen
ator by a vote of the people under
the system that prevails. Both of
these men arc again running, Brooks
being opposed by a former Liipi coun
ty young man of splendid attainments,
Thomas P. McKnight, over in Eastern
Oregon, and Mr. Bean is running for
joint senator in I. inn and Lane coun
ties. They ought to be defeated by
such emphatic majorities as to make
Iheni look like Hooligan's hill.
NO BOURNE-CHAMBERLAIN
MACHINE,
'IM.- ....H...1 n.,...,.rh;iiiiborI:iill
machine is a bugaboo, hatched in the !
,.f il, v In llO SlCr
up the cause of Howerman, Of course!
heuators Liiauioeriain aim imimm.t ..iu
against Howerman, and need to be to
be consistent, and that is all there is to
it; but Os West is a man who hangs
to no one's coat tail, as the history of
life shows: but a man
who speaks
for himself, quietly but convincingly.
(FRIDAY.)
WET AND DRY
FIGURES.
Inquiry has been made osti the
tempnrmcs recrd of Linn count. In
recotJt years wo have vnt.ivl o.i the
nnontion three times, ns follows:
Ury Wet Majority
1901 2386 170S 588
l'jnil 2670 lfi93 1077
19(18 2771 1117 1351
The vote in 1904 mi l 106 was on local
option, in 1908 on the Ueduy bill. In
1901 there were 441 silent votes, in
1906 292 ami in l'JOS 618.
The total vole was 462J in 1904, 4655
in 1906 and 18(H in 1918.
The onlv two counties in the state
voting for the Keddv bill, now repro
duced ill the Home llule bill, were Mult
iK'inab. with only 924 majority and
Haker wilh 219. These throM issues
also won in thn state every time. In
all these lights nineteen counties have
invariably lined up fo.' temperance.
For the Waste Basket,
Somo of our cilizens are in receipt, of
anonymous comnuniK'atiuns ci liUtininv:
statements iigmnst the pro! ibitinn law.
alleged to h..vo ln.111 made bv Oias. F.
I.ibbey, who is stated to Ik- ti e recent
ly elected president of the American
Bar Ais'-ciatK n. As n m-itter of f;iet
the reeenlly eli-eteil president of the
American llsir is 1-Mgar 11.
Karrar, of N ' ' I- 1 -d it isfair to
presume thw ''i inn. i-si .
equally uii' u.i . I'ns .
ideations of thi char ct- r
suro to be ui reli ihle oi- fro
table souee. nr Imih, in I
will do well to cuisicn 1
waste basket.
M-nti ar"
l cumnu:
i'ii prefy
1 disrepu
ii citizens
.11 ti the
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
The death in New York state of
David H. Hill, one of the most promi
nent politicians in the United States,
las been a national event. Mr. Hill
was governor of the state and in the
U. S. Senate, a man of marked ability,
with a good record, somewhat noted
for his declaration that he was a dem
ocrat still whatever happened.
In Oregon we arc having a cam
paign in which the same old game is
played, almost anything for votes on
the part of some. Watch a contest
and see how everything possible is
resorted to to inllucnce voters, often
regardless of truth or decency. It
ought to make the average voter very
independent, and certainly should
make him investigate affairs before
voting. But one hardly knows what
to believe when a campaign of false
hood is resorted to. The Oregonian,
for instance, has not told many truths
in the campaign. All papers make
mistakes, but that one sceins to delib
crately resort to falsehood for capital
against an opponent.
Perhaps more than the contest for
olhcc is the one on between temper
ancc and the saloon. During the week
Albany people had the jirivilegc of
hearing one of the most forcible talks
for righteousness ever heard in the
city, a marvellous array of facts and
argument for humanity and the home
and by a woman. Call it what you
will, when it is simmered down, it is
a light for the home and those m it,
This week some boys resorted to
some cusscdncss, destroying the prop
crty of others, ilus is a very poor
wav to start out in lite.. It means
headlong career to failure. Dig your
lingers into your skulls, boys. Do you
want to be real men or mere things
If you do have one rule, and that is
do your best in cverytlnng. liven
when you are having your fun let it be
clean fun, the most enjoyable.
A POLITICAL
ACROBAT.
An Open Letter to Jay Bower
man by F. J, Denney.
Dear Sir:-Your letter, of the 15th
instant, asking my support in the
.coming election, has been received and
the contents carefully noted. In that
letter you say that you are the repub
lican direct primary nominee for gov
eri.or. Technically that may pe true,
but not in a accord with the spirit and
intent of the direct primary law.
Had you failed to get the nomination
of that iniquitous gathering of political
bosses and corporation attorneys that
met on the 21st day of July at the
armory in Portland, would you hove
obtained the nomination at the primary
election? I think not. Again, if you
had expressed the same sentiment in
that assemblage, that you do in your
letter to me. would that body have
given you its endorsement? How would!
the following language, of yours
have sounded in thathintoric assembly
o,n.nn...t, m i ; p v,n
nrimarvlaw. I have heretofore nub-1
Hclv stated and now state airain that I
-ill nmvo hv evarv miM wilhin mv I
power any effort to amend, modify or
appeal or in any other manner, render 1
less useful or less srtisfactory any part
of the direct orimary law, including
statement No 1."
Worn vnn raniiired to tnko this oh! U
nation in the assembly? I think not,
You scorn to have the agility of a
political acrobat.
Your onnonont. Mr. Went. is a candi
date of direct primary according to the j
spiriL unu uiu nii.eni oi mo taw. jiu la
not a plurality, minority candidate nor
daubed with the mud ot that nitorious
assembly hence my reason for not
ouiiiiui vuu. i u.ucnni.
Waldport Has a Grange.
Wiilrlnnit. Oct. IS. Last Saturday I
(Organized Waldport Grange, with a
eood charter list
Watuporc py tno sen
is in a dry
precinct, nnd is quite certain to stay
so, in spite of the eftorts of the Horaej
ituie Atraucimiuu umi. ; '"
n in with its mislcadinir literature
The prevailing sentiment among the
farmers is anti-assembly, and strong
also forstate wide prohibition, nnd their
votes joined with those of the temper
ance peoplo Jt the towns will make
Lincoln county dry. as now seems as
sured. I am expecting Linn to give
tho largest majority of any county in
tho state for prohibition. Proud B3 1
inn of her nchievements for civic right
eousness, 1 want to ba very much more
90 when the ballots nro counted Nov
ember 8th, and we can say ''Hurrah
for Old Linn" and Lincoln too! with
every other county voting dry.
CYRUS 11. WALKF.lt.
A Sound Herd.
Messrs. Pinkerton and Glazier, the
iroveriiient stot't inspectors, yesterday
compieieo
examination of the
sevetitv-ono head of cows of the dairy
h.,r,i ,,t .tii.hr,, Palmer, and found all ot '!
ili.mi iilunliitelv s.iund and all right, a '
ar,i..n.tiil pncom'meiiilat ion for the herd.
All ,f these urns have boen sold to the !
Jersey l)ai-y. to be deliv red iSoyem
her 1st, hut eight neao, to oe ruiaineu
by Judge Palmer.
Aakcs Clean Cider.
An interesting pi. c-' is the eider mill
of C. It. Vnimer. across the river.
Yesterday he n ado 2.000 gallons, using
only good anpls, making a clean, clear
cider. He ;- :;l''v Ins the young -cf
engineer in Oregon, 5 years of age, and
a g.iod one. But there is plenty of
other help, ten children in all, a son and
da.ighter Ueing married and et.icwln.re.
Judge Duncan this forenoon sentenced
ttv? three boys Joe Moeneh. Harold
Rhodes and Lnm-y DiMiieNtotiie reform
schoo', where they were taken.
SMITH SPOKE
Showing How Hawley Has Fai eu
to Aake Good.
Robert G. Smith, democratic candi
date for congress spoke at the court
House last night to a small but anpre
c'alive audience, making an excellent
impression. He is a good speaker and
talks to the point. Very properly Con
gressman Hawley was on trial, for the
gteat question la whether he has made
good or not.
Mr, Smith showed how he had been
afraid to say how he did stand on state
ment number one, but his record in
congress was enough. He had worked
under the orders of Joe Cannon and
voted according to the Cannon string.
In a speech before the high school
students at Ashland, he had made Joe
Cannon his theme and extolled him.
While Caunon is out for good the man
who succeeds him, uress there is a
change, will be a tool of Cannon and
his infamous system. Hawley opposed
the physical value of railroads bill
and fltifltainRil the infamnim Pavnp
schedule that is robbing the people
Bowerman recently properly criticised
Bourne for voting lor the Payne sched-
ule. but Hawlev did the same thins,
and when Bowerman got down into the
Hawiev territory he received orders t'
, . " . r li. i
letup. But Bourne is right on the ,
direct primary law and statement num-.
ber one, while Hawley is at Bea. Ann1
yet Hawley would not be in congress
at all but for the direct primary law.
Mr, Smith promised if elected to be
tied to no boss's strings and So do iust
as much work for , the appropriations
Uregonjis entitled to. He asked for his
record while in the state legislature to
be investigated. He was the author of
four measures, including the corruDt
practice (aw and a railroad bill, after
wards passed.
Hawley. with his so endid educational
advantages ana Christian character had
an opportunity to make a record in
congress for good, but he threw away
his opportunities and tied himself to the
system that has digraced the country
MARRIED.
Flindt Thompson. In SDokane 'this
Saturday noon, by Dr. House, of the
Congregational church, at his home,
Mr. Robert Foster Flindt and Miss
Jennie E. Thompson. The groom is a
painter formerly of this city, who did
the onatauqua signs last year, and the
bride it a daughter of Hon. Rufus
Thomr Jon, a worthy couple.
(SATURDAY.)
Alpha Omega Meeting.
The members of the Alpha Omega
met last evening at the attractive new
home of Miss Minnie Lugger on W st
Third street. Several matters of busi
ness were discussed during the evening
and later the annual election of officers
was held, the new ones being: president
Margaret Montietn, vice president
Minnie Lugger, secretary Eio Dannals,
treasurer mvrue rtoDercs.
This year promises already to
be
most prosperous vear as many
social
lunctions are ueing pianuea ana me
membe1r,3 Brecal1, dcP' interested in
th welfare of the club.
At a lale hour a most delicious repast
Jv.?s served by Miss Lugfeer assisted by
muss itouerts. miss Lugger provea
! herself to be a very charming hostess
and her hospitality was particular
noticeable.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, Nov. 3, ac the home of
Miss brace bwanlc.
In the City.
C. W. Boners, Marcellus, V ich.
Adrtie Pole, West Mains, Iowa.
J. A. Archibald, Ashland.
Will Knupp, J. L. Crawfotd, Browns
villa. Dr. T. W. Harris, Eugene.
J. V. Schmitt, brnnts Pass.
C. H. Able, Summit.
J. W, Hobbs, Eugene.
G. C. Mezger, A. F. Tomllnson, Jay
j 'c yVebster, H. i ewi'tt, A. S. Dal'
iw G A white, E. E McClure, C.
A. Dav. Bruce Brier. D. H. Detchon
a. brodie, J. V. Seavey. tl u. Willis,
W. G. Prichnrd,
U. w. ftlc.uiilan, W.
. Crewse, F. R. Wag-
H Treece, E. F
ner.
A Girl Disappeared.
A 17 year old girl named McKee left
a note at homo that she was going to
jump from the bridge and drown her
self, and disappeared. There was some
anxiety about her yesterday nnd the
river was searched, but the general
opinion is that she went to Portland, a
girl answering her description taking
thecars here, coming over from Granger
on tho C. & E., probably walking over
there.
The Orcgcniart's Prevaricator,
Georuo White, a staff reporter cn the
Oregeuian was in Albany last evening
and today He is accompanying Jay
Howerman, republican candidate for
Governor, on his tour and reporting his
meetings at various place. for his
paper, in company wun w . n ru-oey
he enioved a pheasant hunt this forenoon
and left at no.'ii with the Bowerman
party for .Me Vinnville.
The Eiversiile Farm
1- . SCIIO'l.. t'r'.pi icor
ilree !.". m l I nporter of u. I. C H ;g.
S. C. White and Kuir Leghorn. V.'.
r n ! i-V "r-ihnv R. ('.
Khode l.ttar.il Reds, V, hue
Cochin P.antai.is, . 1;.
Turkeys. Wo 1 .
den Cce.se, P .
l.iuol. s, rc
Cumer-
Winner oi 1 prke.- and '.V 1 n IVullr;
at tho Lewis y. C';--.k I-'air.
''lTits j-i Season S:-'ck for ale
p!:o.-.c. Fanr.irs 'J.'. - - it Djjc
MISFITS.
Anything for votes, is the Bowerman
scheme.
The Dalles is a sample of the city
run by the saloon.
Hazing has been stopped at the 0.
A. C. odIv it has not
Politics are strange bed
Anything goes for votes.
fellows.
The apple that you can eat in the
dark, should be the slogan.
The short orange crop in Florida
means a big demand for Oregon, apples.
The Great Northern did a $64,000,000
business the past fiscal year. That's
climbing some Mr. Hill.
A vote for Bowerman is an endorse
ment of the old caucus, boss system
and don't you forget it.
I The same old party whip that 'has
always disgraced politics is being
j wielded, and some stand the lash,
i '
' r . 5 .. primary .
O : J!.-.! :
mailt i i" very uuiiom to assemDlv-
j established to do away with the 1
direct primary( is a huK jof(e.
" R J
I .
It transpires that these wonderful
enthusiastic Bowerman meetings, are
directly the opposite, frost. The Ore-
gonian is simply lying about them.
After all it is siirmlv the saloon and
liquor makers who are flooding the
state under the name of Home Rule.
Home Ruin would be nearer the correct
name.
Rev. W. S. Veflnllnoh rf Lobonnn
who was at Pendleton, in the Express-
Advance, says: "The Presbyterian synod
egged, a lady spat in the face. It is a
monstrous institution that breeds such
demons."
There should be a national law making
it an offense for an official of any kind
from the president down interferring
in politics. Officials should be made to
keep their hands out of things and of the county. He reports a wide in
attend to business. terest in the progressive Linn counts
Pslu .,l !u:
i r "' 'rrr"'u, "l
crime, says Clarence iDarrow. But
rum makes a good deal of Dovertv. Be
sides the figures show that liquor is at
the bottom of a large amount of the
crime of the world.
While whacking Bourne at every
turn the real fight is against the direct
primary and statement number one,
which Bourne has consistently frather-
ed. These have put Oregon 011 the
map, and the people will not stand for
their slaughter.
Gazette-Time:-The G.-T. is aeainst
Bewerman because he with his friends
outraged the party and the state; be- Chester J. Coppock, ' Lsthcr J. Cop
caUse'we believe he trains with the pock, Clarence Coppock, Bertha Cop
class of men the people of this state pock Minton and Forrest Minton, her
should desire to turn down; because we husband, Anabcl Gray, and John Gray,
Beiieve mm unnc. ,
.
"7 , '
The manner 111 which the Oregonian
is slandorii.g Oswald West is infamous.
It can't be decent even in politics.
West is u man who has always run his
own business. There are no strings to
him and the claim that he is just the
puppet of Chamberlain and Bourne is
too silly even tor the Oregonian.
It may not be the business of a dem-
ocratic paper to state it, but as a mat
ter of fact the so-called harmony in the
republican party of Oregon does not
exist. The split is just as emphatic as
it was during the primary election.
The statements in the Oregonian are
simply fulueuoods-.
Senator Chamberlain nnd Hon. R. G.
Smith spoke at the court house at Cor
vallis at 3 p. m. this afternoon. Sena
tor Chamberlain wil1 go to the Bay to
morrow and is then down for a speech
at Seio Saturday evening. His Albany
date is Friday the 28 at 7 p. m. Mr.
Smith will bn in Albany tomorrow even
ing at the cdurt house.
The Weither.
Range of temperature 7C 39.
The river 1 foot.
Pridictbn: fair tonight an 1 Saturday,
east to southeast winds.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
had been dulv appointed administrator
of the co-partnership estate of Charles
h. rox and Oeorgc li. tiimmmgs, ao
ing business as co-partners under the
firm name of Fox & Ctimmiugs,
Charles E. Fox, deceased, by the coun
ty court of I. inn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to pre?cnt
the same to the undersigned duly vcr-
:,'....! n K.. I.,... -;il,in civ
months troni mis tunc :u ni pi.icc im
business at the corner of Second and
Monhromerv 'reet. Albanv. Oregon.
" GEORGE 11. CUMMIXGS.
I. K. WEATHERFORD, Admr.
Attorney for Administrator.
cv'Wiw-l, vie, N ALL COUNTRIES.
Fushrss 4itrt r.i.'i M atningtcH sanM time,
.,- a tid sftf the Ment.
Pitent tnd' Infringe ment Practice Excluilvely.
11 riw T smc 10 us :r
Mlnti BtTMt, OFp. U&ttd 8UUt FiUnt Office,
WASHINGTON, D. C
ST
1 J SU -wSS El PI k V3 .B ICS EJ.Vn Dated this 21st day ot Septc
IlHPl iAWKiW JAMES R. McK
2 pn0CUREDAN0DErENDED.Ed ffl
M dnUMiy .rflioto. for ctirt titui.ltrw report M Ifl
B Kiv aTv v. how to obtain intents, trail,- uwirit. f
C H NEWS
Sale confirmed in estate of Martha
lsham.
New Cases:
Application B. M. Payne to register
title. Wright & Johnston attorneys.
Geo. Brown agt. S. N. Cade, to re
cover $1200 on note for part purchase
price of 30 acres at $2750. -M. B.
.v.eacham attorney.
Geo. T. Horner agt. Christine Horner,
for divorce. W. R. Bilyeu attorney.
Deeds Recorded:
Mary Jane Wilson to Anna R.
Egglestnn block Brownsville. . $ 2100
Scott Fisher to J- F. Venner lot
Brownsville 1600
R. W. Tripp & J. F. Venner to
D. Scott Fisher 100 by 100 feet
Brownsville 300
Scott Fisher to J. F. Venner V
lots Brownsville 1600
V3ii hunters licenses issued.
Deeds recorded:
J. N. Lorn; to J. R. Piatt. 25
j acres $ 800
I w . b. bhoemaker to Jos. U. (jibson.
20 acres 20C0
Mortgages for $400, $3000, S303 and
$2000. Releases for $100 and $400.
' Deeds recoreed:
J. R. Hollister t Richard Peai-
son 160 acres $ 3200
Henry Keeney to Drew Timber
I Co 160 acres 10
America Cushman to Geo. H.
Gentry 8.31 acres
1000
Transcript on
agt. Faulkner.
appeal Leavengood
I Marriage license: John Wolf. 28.
and Anna Iren0 Robins 20.
I. W, Bingham filed his petition for
joint senator, as a statement No. 1 and
anti assembly candidate and A. A.
Tussing for representative as a state-
, ment No. 1 candidate.
!
;
' W. L, Jackson has returned from a
visit to the Rchnnla in tho ni.thn n..t
move for the develoDment of hich
Sch
schools. Next Tudsday he will speak
at a high school meeting at Corval is.
em,.,nii!
T SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of the County
01 iinn, state ot uregon.
I Fred C. Coppock and Bertha Coo-
pock, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Lambert
Coppock and Dora Coouock. his wife.
Furnas J. Coppock and Lulu Coppock,
his wife, Charles B. Coppock and Bea-
trice Coppock, his wife, Almeda Beery
and lesse Beerv. her husband. Lura
Coppock Miles and. H. O. Miles her I
husband, D. Herbert Coppock and ,
thel Coppock, his wife, Horace Cop-
Pock and Minnie Coppock, his wife,
ner nusoanu, aim Kachel Coppock, l)c-
fendants.
To Lambert Coppock and Dora
rm.nn,-v i,u wife Fm T rnn,,nrL-
and Lulu Coppock his wife. Charles
B. Coppock and Beatrice Coppock,
his wife, Almeda Beery and Jesse
Beery, her husband, ' Lura Coppock
Miles and H. O. Miles, her husband,
D. Herbert Coppock and Ethel Cop
pock, bis wife, Horace Coppock and
Almnic Coppock, his wile, Chester J
Coppock, Estrch J. Coppock, Clarence '
Coooock. Bertha Conoock Minton and
Forrest Minton. her husband, Anabel I
Gray and John Gray, her husband, and
Rachel Coppock, the above named dc
fendants:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer a complaint of the
above named plaintiffs in the above
entitled court now on file with the
clerk of said court, on or before the
2nd day of December, 1910, and you
are hcrebv notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said complain: as
hereby required, the plaintiffs will ap
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint to-wit:
For a decree of this Honorable
Court fixing the rights and interests
of the respective parties, plaintiffs and
defendants in and to the following de
scribed real property: the N. W. J4 of
Section 32 in Tp. 9 S. of R. 2 East of
the Willamette Meridian, Linn coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, and
ordering that said lands be partitioned
if the same can be done, but if not that
the lauds be sold by a Referee to be
appointed by this court and that the
proceeds arising from such sale be di
vided between the respective parties,
plaintiffs and defendants as their in
terests may appear and be determined
by this honorable court, and for .such
other and further order as to the court
may seem just and proper.
This Snmons is served by publica
tion in the Albanv Wccklv Democrat
by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
County Judge ot Linn County, Ore-
eon. made at Albany. Oregon, Octo-
ber 17th. 1910, the date of the first ' a'oor' iti the citv of Albanv, Linn coun
puhhcation of this notice is October ltv Qrccon. sell at public auction to
1st. 19111. and the date ot the last pub-
hcation is December 2nd. 19U I subject to the approval and conhrma-
, r -V X1 i-,Va"d!'ion of said court, the following prop
M. V. LAIHI- Rl-ORD ertv u,.wit: Thc S. E. : of Sec. 3-1,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. I ; T u s 0'f R. 1 y. of the Willam
RSrsSaOMRSIVi) V-Wir-Tr1X- -artr-w containing
FEE RETURNED.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES AHS
THE LOWEST, t iui nn.tii-L yhoio ur tktU-h for
c-rt ?;..n-h frv. iv;vr: on pr::it-il':!!t3-.
INFRINGEMENT ouita conducted befor.' nit
tsnirn. l'menui ot tainod through ADVER
TISED and SOLD, f: TRADE-KAfcKS, PEN
SIOr& ami COPYRIGHTS quickly obtalnud.
Opposite U. G. Potent Omco-
WASHINGTON, !. C.
3 UO-tefU-
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P IT AVPr W
WILL R. KING,
Judge of the Supreme Court, Candi
date for Re-Election, Six Year
Term, Whose Place is Sought by
Ceo. H. Burnett, Assembly
Nominee.
Four judges of the Oregon Supreme
Court, two of them Republicans and
two of them Democrats and all of
them candidates for re-election, be
lieve the Supreme Bench of the State
should be removed from partisan in
fluences. These four are Justices Will
R. King, Frank A. Moore, Woodson
T. Slater and Thomas A. McBride.
While Justices McBride and Moore
arc nominees of the Republicans and
the Democrats and Justices King and.
Slater are the nominees of the Dem
ocrats, all four of them are nominees -of
the Non-Political Judiciary, which
seeks to take the Supreme Court out
of politics and has selected these four
incumbents, because they are already
non-partisan, as the four best suited,
to establish the precedent that the Su
preme Court judges of Oregon shall
have no party debts to pay and no po
litical influences to fight against.
Justice Will R. King, whose cut ap
pears above, has been on the Supreme
Bench nearly tour years, some of the-
knottiest opinions rendered by the'Su
preme Court during that time have
been written by him. His celebrated
opinion, for example, in the irrigation
case of Hough vs.. Porter is regarded
as authority in irrigation law and is
used as a textbook in big Eastern Law
Schools. It required three months to
examine the law and the evidence and '
write this one opinion, and for one
unfamiliar with that subject much
more time would have been required.
Yet the total number of opinions
turned out by him is equal to the num
ber credited to any Oregon judge in
many years, the false reports of the
Oregonian to the contrary notwith
standing. Other opinions of note by'
Judge King, which have commanded.
the admiration of the people and the
bar alike, are straw vs. Harris (54 Ur.
424), upholding and clarifying the Ini
tiative and Referendum system of law
making, and Longworthy vs. State
(104 Pac. 424), sustaining the constitu
tionality of the local option law.
Judge King's place is sought by
Gcorge H. Burnett, nominee of the
Republican assembly and consequent
ly a believer in political methods as a '
means of choosing the men who are
to have the last say administering the
law. Judges King, Slater, Moore and
McBride not only have the work be
fore the Supreme Court well in hand
and the organization of the Supreme
Court well perfected, bm believe in
these principles:
"The Supreme Court is the last
place that should be used for the pur-
loose of nartv rewards."
"Political influences only impair the
dignity, purity and independence of
the court.'
"Jury lists are chosen without re- '
gard to party; there is nn more reason
for inquiring into the politics of a
judge than into a juror's."
The argument ' for a non-political
judiciary is an appeal to patriotism.
There is 110 good reason why good
judges should be put off the bench on
account ot politics and otner judges
( put on the bench in their stead on ac-
count of politics. It you believe in.
non-partisanship in the Supreme Court
you arc respectfully invited to vote for
these lour present judges.
(Paid Adv.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY
BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH
WILL ANNEXED.
Notice is hereby civen that pursuant
;to the provisions of the last will and
testament ot Martha uaen, 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 jf
said court entered in the probate jour
nals of said court directing a resale of
the property hereinafter described, the
undersigned as administrator wi'h the
...Jit -,w,l r.. . li r. pclitf. ti S:lid de-
ceUent will oiv Monday, the 14th day
' f Xovcmbcr, 1910, at the hour of 11
n , n( :,i ,1..., nt ,1,,, rmlrl bouse
,;, i,:,,i,it h:,i,t. fr,r rn,-.l, .in hand.
ette .Meridian m Linn county, urccoii,
161) acres more or le.-s.
mbcr, 1910.
MEY,
of said
with
tatc.
AMOR A. TUSSIXG. Atty. for Admr.
The
nday
' with west, , ... -
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