The Democrat.
The Dailv Delivered. 10 cents
week; in advance for one year, 4.0'.-
By mail, in advance for one year $J, 1.1
end 01 year sm.ou.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25
At end of year $1.60. After 3 ye--8 at
PRESIDENT CROOKS IN NEW
YORK.
My dear Editor: Perhaps you a
New Yorker arc interested
hour and a half's spasm of politics
I vc just had in Iew 1 ork.
I have just heard the prominent
American citizen the New 1 ork bun
calls the "Only Honest Man" (don't
omit the capitals). He spoke just
after his candidate for governor.
Henry I.. Stimson said told us that lie
covets the -opportunity to "fight for
good in the same impartial manner in
which he fought against evil" when he
prosecuted .Morse and the Sugar 1 rust
I chose to hear Teddy at Ninth and
Second Avenue, the heart of de hast
Side." He was immediately preceded
by a very ante negro who was intro-
duced by a Hungarian. On the plat
form were about twenty-seven varie
ties of Americans and near-Americans
whose immediate ancestors probably
came over in the steerage. 1 arrived
about thirty minutes ahead of Tedlly
and one of the cordon of police told
me the hall was "till lip," whereupon
I proceeded to try a second ofticcr vho
looked at me with, doubt as he queried,
'"You'sc not a member of the club, arc
you. There's no way in." "A mem
ber," I responded, "I'm from the Pa
cilit Coast," which magic utterance
' caused him to ejaculate, "For the
Lord's sake, go in,", and he pushed me
in, though I wasn't sure my motive
was so pious.
Part of us were standing up and
most of us rose when the crowd at
the door began to get nervous, and
when the. band began some sort of
tumult we all arose and began to
ejaculate, l'ollowing soon after
crowd of newspaper men and a group
Kit escorts and guards, the Colonel
came. I neglected an opportunity,
seized y a score, to slap him on the
sturdy back as he brushed up my
choice place in the middle aisle
:among my hosts the Huns and He
brews and to cry "You're all right,
Teddy," "give it to 'cm, . old boy,"
""we're with you," etc. He looked a
little fierce anyhow and I didn't know
that such coaching was expected or
customary.
I 1 should like to describe him but col
umns have been written about his
teeth (which seem very real), and his
hull neck (which is strong as a neck
Heed be), and his nimscular strength
'(wjiich is most apparent), and his
eyeglasses (which he wears). He
looked brown and, 1 thought, worn.
Perhaps he was worried. Indeed, I
thought him lacking the exuberance
I had expected. I've been reading a
good many New York papers, (nost
of which are against him and are full
of dire prophecy for him and his
friends, and 1 confess I expected him
to be in a had humor perhaps he
never is more exuberant. His talk
was all for,".. . square deal" and hon-
' esty. It : -!:iii!icunt that in this
Tammany district he talked about a
non-partisan campaign.
By the way, the impression that I
gained in Ohio was similar. There
my friends in rockribbed Republican
districts arc voting for Harmon, the
iUcniocralic nominee. In Iowa men
are insurgents first and Republicans
afterward. In Indiana the l.tcvcritige
appeal is shaded with non-parlisanisin.
In New York the interests are for
niv ,nwl Tnniniaiiv is said to have not
only the sinews of war but the fat of j
many large corporations contributions
to cheer the heelers. In Pennsylvania
the Republican candidate, Toner,
seems booked for slaughter at the
poll because of a revolt of his own
parly men. (lie is said to have lent
his name, you have observed, to an
alleged wild cat railroad ill Oregon
from Astoria to Seaside and south.)
The parties are broken up this year.
Perhaps they are breaking more than
we realize. '
I followed Teddy out. His automo
bile took him to another of the nine
meetings he addresses tonight before
he goes West. My machine wasn't on
the street so 1 walked up Third avenue.
A socialist drew me as one of his
liflv street corner hearers, hrotu him
1 learned that it costs to live, lie and
1 differ because 1 think that to live is
worth all it costs. He talked tor
diaries Edward Russell, whose arti
cles we have all read, socialistic candi
date for govcruo'. The high cost of
living seemed to he his chief mental
sorrow. 1 confess that twenty-cent
bceislcak, nine cent near-milk and forty-cent
pickled' eggs in New York
would make a socialist out of me soon
er than ( iregon prices.
Turning west on fourteenth street 1
succc H'.lly resisted alluring ten-cent
shows, penny arcades and live-cent
I picture emporiums until 1 arrived at
Lomc-sity place, a few blocks troul
tlie looms where 1 am quartered on
Went i'lcventh street. Here I was
balled by a psychological recitation
that is, Prof. Janus would say I
stopped and then was curious Of
perhaps I was curious ami then
Mopped to sec why the people on the
other side 01 the street were so con
cerned with a smiling young woman
near a lire plug. She was good to
look at bin I he-ilale.l to ma'titc.: too
lively an inlere-t. Then 1 became
aware that a solitary wont 111 making
her wav to the opposite corner on
Tenth street w:i
rep.ee. whatever
lady number In
box something
with wlliell lile
told mc lh.it I
eirdeJ i-.i a '
pane ami 1 fell s
,tlra. liv e oting
s a part '! the occnr-
it was. When I s;lw
i ooniinK witli a stone
in the determinali'Mi
? tone box approached
was about to be in-
tes for-Wo'.ucn coin
.r'e in aooroa.-l.iir tin-
woman holding down
Indeed, I went quite
.he I
close
:re 1
policeman spoke the lust
!",;m 1 ee-r.micn,l ili-ni that the
1- MC IH-t '!'-l il'UIC'l in ifl.i-
:r.e - ci; -tatia -. lie
ha-d
al-" t'
1...I.-V-
us off the more merrily.
The speaker 'hall I describe her?
was a woman of well past thirty years,
whose oratorical practice had doubt
less increased the prominence of her
mouth. 1 think she had other features
but somehow the face of the younger
woman near me leaning on the friend
ly lire plug was pleasantcr to watch so
I gave my ears to the lady on the box
and my eyes to the lady on the fire
plug, who showed friendliness by slip
ping mc a circular telling me multi
tudinous reasons why I ought to vote
against Artctnas Ward Jr., who keeps
their pet bill smothered in committee
at Albany. Artemas isn't at all a good
man, I am sure. Indeed, as I learned
from a third lady with a Votcs-for-
Womcn decoration, who passed circu
lars on the fringe of the crowd, but
wasn't so good looking as the girl on
the lire plug, he isnt good to men
either. 1 didn't stay it out. I'm sure
Artemas (spcil it with an A, please
he isn't related to the literary chap
who used "Artcmus" as a pseudonym,
although 1 ve a notion that he too is a
humorist) will be defeated.
I here all that in an hour and a
half. Please don't imagine that Ore
gon has all the politics. There are
scores of meetings every night and the
monster Votes-for-Women rally on
Thursday night will be worth while it
will probably till up quite a portion of
Union Square. Unfortunately i can t
be on hand to vote for Prohibtion in
Oregon or against Artemas Ward in
New York.
Yours very truly,
11. M CROOKS.
WEDNiiSDAY,
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD.
Chas. Miller, injured in an accident
on tho new road leading from Lebanon
to Crubtree, has sued the S.P. for $50,
000 damages. A timber fell upon him
at tho bridge and he lost one eye as a
result.
R. E. Wills, a former Lebanon young
man, with S. M. Garland for some
time, died at LaGrande. He resided
in Roseburg for awhile, recently going
to LaGrande. He was a resident 01
Corvallis for a number of years, a
young man of splendid character.
Prohibition has probably been de
feated in the state, and a rport from
Portland is that home rule has carried,
though this is not certain. If so the
law does not sro i:itc, effect until there
is a proclamation by the governor, after
tho olhcinl vote nas ueen counted Dy
the governor and secretary ot state, '
too late for any votes this year, only
applying to cities ano towns, not pro
cincts. It is said a petition is already j
out for an east end precinct going wet. :
1
PERSONAL
Miss Nellie Hart has returned from ;
Portland, where she attended a musical
givon by Mrs. Alice B. Marshall, filling J
a number on tne program.
Mr. John Jones, former nightwatch I
of Albany for seventeen years, is in j
the cay I'or the rst time in six or .
seven veam. His son Clem is now I Chicken dinner at the Breadalbia' to
workini' i .r the Grand Central Tea morrow. 1 i
Story, is Hi irried and has three boys.! Hume made candies fresh and sweet
Mr! Joi.c sees a great improvement ac the W. C. T. 0. hall on Thursday.
ncre - ,
w I
ihedtli.
Farmers are through farming, so let
it rain.
Tho Shcdd band will give a concert
in mo W O. W. hall Tuesday night.
Shedds has t.en working hard for
tlu lust lix or eight days on a voting
coatest for thu moBt popular young
tt(iy
M'u-y Duncan ni.'t Zells Davis have
.i. ;nLt ut.. ThH nrneeeds are lo
uo to tho hand bovs.
Mr. vVilkersnn and family have left
n-roin fnf Knnqiltt. Where tlieVeXOeCt tO
mike their future home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan
Oct. 21, a girl.
Ikie Johnson is back with the Shedds
band, healing the drum.
Rorn, at the home of H. J. Farwell,
on Oct. ISO.to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pugh,
of Ccntmlia, u gill.
.Vnnt. Arnold, dauether of Charles
ArnolJ. got her hand caught in a cider
mill and h.'.d one
of her lingers bidly
cut
Mrs. Lula Large wasroturning to her
home last Tl.urday from Shed Is when
li-.T p'Mi.-go' ir gntenel una upset the
tho buggy throwing Mrs. Largo and
her three little onesouta. Mrs. Large got
oil wi.h a few sjulches,and ttiu eniu'ren
was just seared
Rose Connci baa been quite ek-k but
is better now.
Sliedds school is doing line. U ncuds
aii 'ther toe'"".'. Shedds h'i' enmi;:h
:r three te.-.iis.
Hal ris Thompson of Albaay made a
v.sit to Shcdd this week.
JUOAH'S SISTKH.
Il Went West.
Kingston must have heard tho advice
of Horace Gieelv, who said "Young
man, go West," judging trom tho vote
there, wb eh was for West, l'for
Bi'Wprmnn. Hint Howerman fellow
must bo decidedly lonesome. Some one
..11 L.t. d 'bat it was probably the re
publican comiui'.tecmaii, but upon in-
".I n:ut ton u was leanied that he is a
demonal. 1
,u'tl i.a-'i'l si bail either. Vl to-li, I
steta.-u-e r; t, :!1 S ntli seio Vo to 'J, J
Fox Valley :l to IS. In lact it i. Paul
it.-n is -t a Bowerina n precinct in
he utan .-
See t v
chut- T
Sle-t
od
':t
an-i white
!, ly Store,
Australian
:;i:i s 1st
DEMOCRATIC
LAND SLIDE.
The election in the east resulted in a
great democratic landslide, a revulsion
igninst the trust rule of the past years,
an immense vote for progressive ness,
In New York State John A. Dix,
democrat, is elected by over 55,000.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
democrat, the able president of Prince
ton University is elected by 15,000
majority.
in Massachuset Eugene N. Pass,
democrat, is elected governor by over
30,Uli0.
In Connecticut another democratic
governors selected, Judge Baldwin, by
over 15,000.
Judson Harmon, democrat, has been
re-elected in Ohio by 15,000 or more.
In Tennessee the fusion candidate,
Ben W. Hooper, is elected.
Down in California Johnson, insur
gent, is undoubtedly elected, by a good
majority.
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Wis
consin and Michigan have elected repub
lican governors. Alabama and South
Carolina have elected democratic gov
ernors. The next congress will be democratic,
Dut tne senate will De republican.
As was expected Joe Cannon was' re
elected, nut ne win no longer nominate
, Vcr""-"" """ opeunei j. k.. weathertord attorneys,
and gag rule will stop. J. B. Nanney agt. Angie D. Moak
Governor btubbs has beti reelected suit to quiet title. J. N. Duncan at
m Kansas, a splendid official. ; torney.
Okloma has gone democratic, with j '
flrnen for trnvprnnr. 1
Of course Texas got there. It will
be Governor Colquitt by oyer 100,000.
Indiana is democratic with probably
a democratic legislature.
' . . .. . ...,..
West s majority is reported at 3.500.
If Mmicoa ho Mnnh tUnn
that. Hawlev is elected to concress. ,
and all the republican supreme judges
and other state oihcers
Judge Galloway is reelected, and the
contest for the other judges is between
Kdiloy ot this city, Bhead here, and
Van Winkle, considerably arnad in
Marion county, with Poll;, Yamhill and
Tillrmook to hear from.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNCHES
At the Mission Parlors.
Baltimoio for Bicycles.
Fisk tires at Baltimore's.
Fishing tackle at Baltimore's.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Holt's Meat MarKet.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
Try a cup of hot chocolat at ther
Crest.
Light lunches served at the Crest
n :
j ifuiuecuuuery.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs.
, Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
; Prof. E. L. Wilson for violin, Mrs. F.
j M. Wilson for piano. instructions. Home
phone ooo. 10 to 12, z to 4 o ciock. 1st
street over French's.
nr. W R. Rhinn nhvsielnn nnH nnr-
geon. Calls answered day and night.
uihce, ( hnn blook, Residence nsrJfi Y.tn
street. Both phones.
The Modern Woodmen will have
I i u rv..'t . D.. . i-
luiieil luingiii. i luick, uruiri
of the tiigh Mucamuc
The ladies of the 3aptist church will
serve a 25 cent dinner Friday Nov. 11',
from 11 to 2 o'clock,
"Chicken Pie" dinner tomorrow at
the W. C. T. U. hall from 11 o'clock
until 1 p. m. and supper from 5- to 1 to
be served by the ladies of the Christian
cnurcn.
Remember the bazaar at the W. C.
T. U. hall on Thursday whore you can
got some choice Xmas presents early
""d at reasonable prices.
i There will be home made candy for
Bale at W-C 1 jj H; dl on Tnurs-
likes home made
""J".
candy so come and try some of ours.
The second number of the College
Lecture course will be given Friday
evening, t the U. P. church by Bess
Gerhurt Morrison, interpretative read
er. Uncle Hilly Wright is in the city with
bis hot stuff, horse rai'ish all horserad
ish, as fresh as it can be. Uncle Billy
has been coming here for a good many
years, and it is well to be ready with
your niekle or dime when ho arrives at
the door.
The Weather.
The river has been raising and is
;-i't, navigation stage.
Prediction, morn rain.
Try our hoc nupn lunches, at tho Mis
sion Tar! rs
Sec the m w polisheJ top Cresent
Kangp at f 1") 00 at
Hulburt Ohling Hardware Co's.
V hite ar"l geld Austrian China at the
Variety Store, ;ilo VY. 1st St.
Big Thanksuivmg Sale in Dinner Sets
The Variety Store, ;u;i V. 1st St,
Stewart Sox Hardware Co havi
lust received a stock of the latost ir
.'Vi'lirons. Cull and select whilo the
u.-sultiieiK is full.
--.'! fi.s.i ,'-Rr'!i;;r
-wU J yii.;;t.;;-l cjibnl I'ujjotipJi
. A POSITIVE CURS
K... ii.r-.ie. , r.-- i
' 'I.. IC - t ; . mi I ! ! lv. '
. . ... ij,.,, 110 -Ui-.E SI) 1V.V , ta
II"-' t',-'-'-: iiiMi.M ritt,t 1
M 1 tn, .... ....... r ,,f K
V
V--'W Bid.-l.-n
Icias, Ohio
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
C. D. Morand to Robert W. Post
31 21 acres
C. D. Smith to Lavina Green 160
acres ...
Henrietta Fromam to J. U. Hoi-
brook & wf 2 lots Albany
John Durham to P. M. Scroggin
lot Lebanon
J. B. Cox to Geo. B Gray & wf
10 acres
G. B. Gray to Fannie Cox 12.50
aeres
D. B. Morris to J. W. Bishop
part of acre
R. G. Keene to Mary Cady 20.32
acres
q-q
400
10
10
10
10
o
Marriage licenses: Geo. W. Wright,
aged 34, of Polk county, and Miss Mae
Kelley, 28, of Linn; Ellery McClain, 21,
and Lola Long, 18, of Linn.
Another demurrer Cooper agt.
house.
At-
New Cases:
Roscoe E. Overman agt. Marie Over
man tor divorce. Marriage le91. ' Some men who are too smart to be
( bargesL'cruel and inhuman treatment worked and too shrewd to labor go into
anda love correspondence with a man politics for the sake of good govern
named D. J. Butcher, whom she de- ment.
cared she would marrv. M,
V. and
1 In estate of Aaron H. Baltimore O.
, L. Baltimore was appointed adminis-1
trator. Value of personal property
,$11,160; real property $10,000. The
children are A. M., Anna Powell, 0. L.
Baltimore, Viva Stuart.
OUIIIU II1BU UIU SO ULI7U1U VL BOIliU OUC
Marriage license: Anders C. Lhrist-
enson, aged 27. and Katherirj Williams,
19, Harrisburg.
MISFITS.
Linn county will remainidry.
Right will prevail in the end.
It is fun to vote a big ballot.
The majority rules.'that's all:
How's your conscience anyway.-
. , , . ,. . , , !
Of course Portland is whiskey rnlevf..i
After all' the people had
trouble
Toting.
Some more added to
Linn county's
dryness.
Governor
West sounds very well;
thank you.
The Oregonian's infamous mud sling-'
ing helped West.
The election-of West is a great vie-'
torv for theneoole 1
tory ior tnepeopie.
If vou wish to be elected have the
Oregonian fight you.
TsddvlRoosevelt will now take a rest,
He should have done so before the New
York campaigm. ,
:
Asiemblvism reeeived a terrific blow
inTteTefeof B. the headTf
the move away from the peoplo.
A Little Girls Party.
, ...
fllarmsvv Hand was Dormitted to en-!
tertain a few of i her little girl friends,
ana tneir aous, m an eujojuuie uuau
Monday afternoon, at her home on E.
Seventh Street.
"Hide the thimble" was played and
little Flossy Bruce was chosen to hide
it first because she wasn't dressed
as nice as the others. In a spelling
match Lallilly Junkin won the prize,
a book of Baby Rhymes, for spelling
alligator with an "i".
Little Ameriky Tliompson assisted
the hostess in serving refrashments
consisting of roilk and crackers, bread'-
nnd ieilv. red
stick canoy, animei
cookies and anples. Each child
given a dish dolly to take home with
her.
- '"'hose present were: Gracie Watsjn,.
Lalilly Junkin, Delly Missall. Hester
etlv Au--tir, Minny Cn-tur, Purly
Mamie Wen-ell, Lucy King, Silvy
Green. Mamiv Kroman, Mamie Dumond,
Ameriky Thompson, Annie Howell,
Dodo Powell, Eulay Hand, Cl'irissy
Hand, nnd poor little Flossy Bruce
Mr. Beel Thompson nnd Verm- Fromun
came to see two 01 tho little girls home.
DR. O. S. MATTHEWS
DRUGLESS HEALING
INSTITUTE.
325 Lyon Street, Albany, Oregon.
Methods: Chiropractic, magnetic and
mental science, electric baths and
vihrution.
Treated. .MI curable diseases chronic ,
or acute, without knife or niedi- ;
cine. J
Experience. 14 years' practice.
Consultation free.
Mrs. Matthews, assistant.
"NOTICE OF i-'INAL SLTTLE-
MENT. '
Xotice is hereby given that the un-
V:- :,da'.ini:ralor ot the estate
! 1 '. MawcU. late of l.i:!n county.
' '"v.- . ii.ee. :-c-l. i'.s !:h,l in ihe
'.o;:-.".y com t oi -aiil county his i-nal
. c-. ttn; as mvi .".li-'inistralor. and that '
- cm !:a- ;.ed Monday the lth I
' i ..: I Vvett'her. 1"1 '. at te 110111- of 1 .
'. tie a'l '"Mo.et. a I iie tinte .
;. o eiMe.-l'.'as t,-,
! : 11- :!: s,-t:I.Mcn: ''re- -
MISFITS, J
Vote yes or no' on every amendment, j
If it is in the Oretrrnian euess some-
uiing else.
Annanias can now come forth. The
campaign liar has retired.
A little rain should make no differ
ence to the man putting character into
nis vote.
1 For political rot the campaign of the
Oregonian has been the worst in the
history of Oregon.
The Oregonian claims Bowerman's
election Dy only 7,000.
least 7,600 for West.
That means at
A man runs his own machine when
he gets into the booth, free from the
wire pulling of the world.
On election day no one can be so
licited to vote for any one or for any
measure. That's the law.
The principal capital of the Home
Rule Association and its speakers has
been falsehoods. The saloon has noth
ing to stand on anyway.
At just 9:13 today the aun shone out
g oriously . beating its way through the
clouds. Signs indicate nothing, ;buc
there 13 dry look to things in Oregon.
o . j,
knowing how they stand on the ques
tion of prohibition they don't dare look
in a glass when they are thinking on
the subject.
I Reading people have to have the
Oregonian because its news service
is one of the best anywhere, in its
completeness, out. on moral, iiuesuuua
u. ia a lepei.
I
I This excellent advice was found on
: the Democrat's table today: "North
; Dakota is dry. It is generally consid-
iered the beststa'e financially in the D
S. Why not mane Oregon the second
best." More, itwould then be the best,
I
I About the smallest, dirtiest politics
j ever prpetratel in Oregon was that
slnn'i-.0 Da. Wt hv the Oreffoman and
Telegram, in reference to convicts mail-
ina. ,..: literature. His roval
1 master in Hades wouldn t stoop to that
kind of slush.
Down in Montavilla, Portland. Bow
erman spoke to a small crowd of. fifteen
men. After he had gone they took a
straw vote and 14 were for West, one
for Bowerman, a sample of the manner
in which Bowerman is sweeping the
state, as reported by the Oregonian
After alf liberty is simply prohibition.
i Ihe ten commandments are mostly pro-
' liiWtion. most law is Drohibition, homes
on the prohibition plan every-
tmng is prommtion, anu tnat w. wi.eie
. ... . h u.-. nn- wrnnir.
commanding, what is right.
Mrs. S. H. Strahan. in Washington 1
1 now for a while, a resident of Atlanta. '
fli . for a oond many vears. formerly
ot this city, in writing, after expressing
heir appreciation of the vigorous fight
the Democrat has made agamst tne
''1uot traflis states that she has
"del in both wet and.dry cities and
the adventages are far in favor of the
ary city.
i ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE,
x-: .- i.i,., ; ,t-.f ,i, nn.
tft;signcd administratrix of the estate
ei Ben J Williams , deceased, Pursuant
to the order of sale made and entered
in the matter of the estate of said de
ceased by thc County Court of Linn
county, Oregon, on the-7tli day of
November, 1910, will from and after
the Will day of December; 1910, pro
ceed to sell, at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, sub
ject to confirmation by said court, the
lonowmg oeseriocu re.u. ioi.ll,
10-
Thc southwest nuartcr of section 5
in township 15 south of range 3 west
of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn
county, Oregon, containing 160 acres:
also beginning at the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of section 6
in said township and range, and run
ning south 011 thc east boundary of
said section 6. 53.7S chains to the
north boundary of a tract of land con
veyed to R. V. Phillips by Thos.
l.andiiighani and wife on the 18th day
of May, 1S5S: thence west 20 chains:
thence north 53.78 chains: thence east
Z1 chains to the place oi beginning,
containing 107.56 aeres. more or less,
all in l.inn couurv, Oregon.
MARGAKKT E. WILLIAMS.
HEWITT 6c SOX. Admrx.
Attvs. for Admrx.
If vour horse has
HEAVES use
siVVFyS- 9 Stone's Heave
.';).; a, a urops. race i.
f or sale Dy all drug
gists. .il Dr. S. C. STONE,
. oaiem - t-tregon.
The Riverside farm
Kli. SrriOKL. Proprietor
"reoder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White nnd Buff Leghorns, W.
. Rwks, Li-jht Ui.ihmas, R. C.
Rhone Ioiand Reds, White
Cochin Bantat.is, M. il.
Turkeys. W:i.; .. 1 .
den Ge3se, I' . 1
LHieks, l'e .
Guine-:."
."::.r.er e.t i? nrir.er. aid 25 on P-ultk'.
' at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
'-Til it Season - Stock for Sale
IN LINN.
The: e is a g tod vote in Linn, prob
ably lurger thin the registration.
L. E. Bean U probobly elected joint
senator, bein ahead in Lane and
250 in Linn. M. A Miller is elected
senator by several hundred, a splendid
tribute tigoo 1 service. Tnedemocrats
have elected at 1 msc one representative
C. L. Shaw, and the republicms prob
ably two. J V. Miller and M. J.
Simpson. For slieri? D -',. Smith lead
by about 150. (jr course W. L. Marks
is elected clerk. Grant Fromon has a
big majority for recorder. W. W.
Francis is evidently reelected treasurer
by 150 to 200. It is close between
Geddes for surveyor and Fortmiller for
coroner have a wamover.
With seven precincts to hear from,
West's majority ovjr Bowerman is 725.
He will have 9U0 to 100O majority.
Local option has carried in this county
by fcOO or more. The vote on the measures-is-not
known at ail.
The votirin New York city was 90,000
less than rise registration. Everywhere
people do i'ail to come to the scratch.
GORDEN VIBKATORS We have
Vibrators. This vibrator took first
priEe over all vibrators at the Seattle
Fair. Guaranteed for one year. Call
at our store and get a booklet. Price,
$15.00. BUR 'CHART & LEE.
REGISTRATION OF TITlE.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Linn.-
In the matter of the application of
J. C. Tammen, to register the tirl to
the following described land, and
premises, to-witrK -"
Beginning at the N. E. corner of the
D. L. Claim of Daniel Cushman,'. and
wife, Claim Xo. 68, in Sections 28j'. 29,
32 and 33, in Tp. 11, S. R. 4 West, and
running thence S. 38.80 chs.; thence
N. 69 deg. E. 13 clis.; thence, S. 10.20
chs.; thence S. 51 dec. 30 tiiin. W.
45.50 chains, thence west 17.50
chainS: thence Nr 4140 chs . thcnce.
. w jp 50 chs . tbenci, jf 41,40 ch3,.;
thence E. 13.54 chs.; thence S. 79 deg.
E. 48 chs.. to the place of beginning,
containing 39S.12 acres of land. Save-
and except the following: Beginning
at a point S. 62 deg. E. and 2.39" chs.
distant from the quarter Sec. corner
between Sees. 32 and 33, Tp. 11, S. R.
4 west, and running thence S. 75J4 deg:.
W. 3.61 chs.; thence S:' 66 links; thence-
E. 1.50 chs.; thence N. 51 deg. E. 2.57"
chs., to the place of beginning, con-
taming one-half (!2) acre of land. All'
of the above described land situated in .
Linn county, state of Oregon. Against
All whom it may concern, defendants.
lake notice that on the 3uth day of
September, A. D. 1910, an application
was filed by the said' J. C. Tammen,
in the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for the comity- of Linn, for
initial registration or the title of the
land and premises above described.
Now, unless you appear on or before
the 10th day of November, A. D. 1910,
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree will
be entered according to the prayer of"
the applicant, and yotr will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Dated this 30th day of September,
A. D. 1910.
Seal) J. W. MILLER. Clerk.
By W. L. HARKS. Deputy.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
i the matter of the estate of Sarah.
e. Ball, deceased.
, Notic'e is hercby gfven that the un.
dcrsigned executrix of the last will
and testament of said deceased has;
filed in the county court of Linn coun
ty, Oregon, her fiiiaT account as such'
executrix, and that Monday the 7th
day of November, 1910, at nine o'clock:
in the forenoon has been set as the-
i jection-to' said report alld thc scttlc
mcnt thcrcot.
KATHETRINE E. BALL,
C. BRYANT, Executrixc
Attorney for executrix.
NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the urr-
dcrsigned administratrix of thc estate
of Henry Ranter, deceased, has tiled
m the County Court for Linn County,
Oregon, her final account as such ad
ministratrix of said estate, and that
Monday thc firth day of December;
1910. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. 111.
has been fixed by said court -as rlie
time for hearing of objections to said
report and the settlement thereof
First publication Nov. 4, 1910, last
publication Dec. 2, 1910.
ROSAXXAH J. RAMER.
C. C. BRYAXT, Administratrix.,
Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the tin
dcrsigne: administratrix of the estate
of William P,. Henderson, deceased,
has tiled in the County Court for Linn
County. Orcrnn. her I'nal account as
such administratrix of said estate and
that Monday the fifth day ot Decem
ber. 1910. at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m. has hcen iixed by said court as thc
time for hearing of objections to said
report and the settlement .thereof.
First publication Nov. 4. 1910, last
publication Dec. 2. 1910.
E. MAUDE HENDERSON-.
C. C. BRYAXT, Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. N':icc is hercby given that the
ilersigncd. administrator of thc estate
of Moses Miller, deceased, has tiled
in the Comity Court of Linn County.
Oregon. hi I'nal account as sueh ad-niiri-trator
of sai.-l estate and that
Mo'iday the f.fih day of December.
i0,,o. at ! ) o'clock in the forenoon has
oeen i:cd by -aid cc.v.r: as the time
!-t '-car:;!;: of ohicc'.iiTs to ri:j nc.
com-: .'ind the settlement tm-r,'rt.
Kirs' !r.ijc.-i:;,. X" . 4. WM. ia-t
mMi .H..n !Ve. 2. loto.
M!'. :iV';TK!'i?-: Mil. I. P.o.
.". :. !'RY ' XT. Hl!niitr;..t.T.
For tn'.p ti Bari-.li -,rt A Loe