The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
ween; in advance lor una year, i4.0v
By mail, in advance for one year 13, at
end of year $1.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25
At end of year Jl.fiU. After 3 yers I't
2.
AN EXAMINER ERITORIAL
THAT HITS THE NAIL.
"Unless we undertake to establish a
good big standing army quickly we
will lie beaten in an engagement with
the Japanese."
Such is the alarming advice of 11.
H. Rogers, son of the deceased Stand
aril Oil magnate.
lint we are not preparing to cache
our goods and lice to the mountains!
Away back in 1837 Abraham Lin
coln, in a speech at Springfield, said:
"All the armies of Kurope, Asia and
Airica combined, with all the treasure
of the earth four own excepted) in
their military chest, with a Bonaparte
for a commander, could not by i'orcc
take a drink from the Ohio or make a
track on the blue ridge in a trial of a
thousand years!"
That was a long while ago and
things have changed somewhat, but
we believe that if Lincoln were alive
today he would readily repeat his
challenge. , . t ,
We arc not alarmed. The people
of the United States will read Mr.
Rogers monition and yawn. They will
recognize his prophecy as part of that
agitation for a big standing army
which is being urged by certain cir
cles all over the world.
We do not need a lii; standing
army. Our Grand Army boys of fifty
years ago made the finest and most
capable lighting army that the world
has ever seen, and their sons and the
sons of the Confederate veterans, who
would inarch at the first war wave of
"Old Glory," would constitute the best
possible army for our defense..,
, COULD BUT WON'T. , ' ,
Kx.--TIic Florence West thinks that
an average legislature could do as well
as the people have done with moral
measures. ' j , - 4 i
It could, but it doesn't.
In Oakland, Cal., a few weeks ago
the city council gave way a magnifi
cent water front worth many millions
of dollars In spite of the well-known
and emphatically expressed sentiments
of the people. Here was an immoral
measure, passed in spite of every kind
of a protest short of hanging some of
the members of this boodling mis
representative bodv.
It is because the average legisla
ture sells out the people, refuses to
carry out the will of the people and
starts and retains every kind of a
graft it possibly can that the demand
for the initiative came, and will con
tinue. BONDS FOR A CITY PARK.
One of the uucstions up at the com
ing city election will be $15,0011 bonds
for a city park at llackleman's grove.
The general impression has been that
the grove to be used for the park is
tlie one north of the Corvallis & East
ern Railroad track, ami that il is this
part the bonds were to be used for
purchasing; but Recorder Kedlield re
ports that it .s the tract south of the
railroad track, some of il reaching
beyond lUc grove.
The Democrat ni'-ntions
the situation because the voters ot the
city have a right to know the lads. If
the grove south of the railroad track
is considered a good place for a park
anil what the people of Albany waul,
it is for them to vole i he bonds for it.
Thev should :.l least give it an honc-t
investigation and whatever they vole
vote with their eyes open.
IN THE GRIP OF A BOSS.
It is to be hoped the democrats of
New York state have (he manhood to
denounce the leadership of ISoss
Murphy, a contemptible tool of Tam
niaiiv. a man seeking like his predeces
sors, Crokcr, Ho-s Tweed and others
io feather his own nest through a sys-
tem of tribute that is a disgrace to
American politics. Men regardless ot
politics should llsc agamsi una lie-
furious sysieni and put character into:
the politics of the state. It is a de
plorable fact that there are so many I
who will permit themselves to be i
lashed by the parly whip. 1
WILL REPRESENT THE PEOPLE i
Sonic div the I'. S. senate will rep-, Crooks, assent the library, an nuio
rescnfthJ people and not the nisls. graph copy of his vo.unie of short sto
1. is tending that wav. Gradually men nes entitled " ho blue Howor. 1 lhe
are 1 - g chosen because the people ' real su m. -ct of tho stor. s is happiness
want II cm Oregon set the example Tho volume is very art.st.cally bound
and outers ate o " i"s- 1 ""-'
incut is a splendid one in the interest
of popular K"vcrnuicut. The closer
i.ov.-niiiieiit is lo the people me ncticr,
l,i r.-iiri-s.-nlinc t l-.i- people best
the
senate will represent 'lie state al
After all any government is only
company of people. '
A Conservatory Recital.
Tho conservatory students of the
college gave tho loHo.wng program this
week: . , , ,
Tne Vow. ilecatno, by Mary t oulter
A one. by 'iiry Parker.
Home, by Aiinur Hodge.
Kor You, bv Hazel Young.
Scheme, by Hazel l'i u-eo.
Tho Seivnata, and Thee, by A.;:u'
Wills.
All Throu,;h the Siht. hy t.'r'e
Strino.
floating Song, by llazd Younir.
Still as the Night, by Golda Ytes
March. HoiUmW, by KUul ClKOcr
Could Rose Speak. Summer Kani,
by Elmer Rebel's.
The Evening Star, by V.iiJenne haw
Tne program showed cxce.icnt an 1
painstaking (r-iining.
Try our hot noon lunches, at tho Vis
:oa Pnrlori.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
This week the daughter of the pres-l
idem made her debut and a good deal
of attention was paid to it in the news
papers. As a matter of fact it wat
merely a social event of no great con
cern. It would be well if young ladies
instead of making debuts would slip
into society without any fireworks,
just as naturally as the sunrise follows
darkness. Any way it is not a matter
far setting the Associated Press on
fire.
Of course Mr. Roosevelt has been
mentioned this week. Some one said
he would be a candidate for president
at the next election; but will he, and
what of it? In all probability he will
not be, and never will be again. He
said so himself, and if he hadn't the
people would take care of that. Pub
lic sentiment rules.
The populations of Portland and
Seattle have been announced since a
week ago, causing general interest be
cause of the rivalry between the cities.
Both arc great cities commercially and
otherwise, examples of modern prog
ress. The Democrat's guess is that
in 1920 Portland will lead Seattle by a
decided majority.
0
A striking reduction in rates by the
Pullman Car Co. has been a feature
of the doings of the week, something
in response to an emphatic demand
every where, the prevailing rate being
considered unjust. The pullman sys
tem, savored with lipping, baa long
been in disfavor. Nevertheless the
privilege of riding with comfortable
sleeping conveniences, in elegant quar
ters, is a great one, and people with
plenty of money think nothing of the
high price paid; but those of moderate
circumstances do.
This week-the state Y. M. C. A. has
beert . in session at Eugene, a large
body of young men, 'with high aspira
tions, (lien who place their spiritual
lives first. And yet the worship of
the Y. M. C. A. young man is along
liberal lines.Vind with his religion he
takes a good allowance of healthy
exercise, baths and education.. It is a
great association, doing a splendid
work for young men along practical
lines, and, the church does well when it
adopts some of its taclics in securing
interest for the cause of Christ.
A Class Party.
Miss Belle Thompson entertained the
Philathe class of the Christian church
last Friday evening. The' olficera of
Mr. Holbrook'a class met with them,
und decided to enter into a contest with
the girls class.
A very pleasant evening was spent in
games and fortune telling. Miss Pearl
Baker won tho prize in the contest.
A very delicious lunch was served,
an 1 the guests departed at a late hour.
(FRIDAY.)
FLAT
WORLD MAN
Salem, Or., Dec, 1. Because his
children were taught that tne world is ,
ctiin.l timl riV!!virl iilinilt. thf Klin
Lewis llahn took his clildrcn out of the
pablie sehnnls of this comity und Tru
ant ollicer Ira Hair.ilton arrested him
the other day and be is now occupying
a cell in the county j.iij. llahn wants
his children to nelieve the workl is Hat
in 1 stationary, and because ho cannot
hivehiswnyMiysthiigro.it "land of
the free and homo el tho brave'' is a
big (leiuwinn und a snare.
Ilnhii has nine children, several of
them of school age. Upon not sen ing
hi i children to school as required by
the comtntlsory educational laws of the
state, llahn was arrested on the advice
of the school hoard of district No, H'2
o' this county, known as tho Perkins
school district. Ho was hauled before
jiistieu of the Peace Daniel Webster
and sentenced to pay a line of $15 or
gn to jail, lie chose the latter nlterna-
tive. saying ho could nut make S
! a day ,
any easier,
Albany College Notes.
Tho college library has just received
tiventv-eight volumes of Parker's Peo
ple's Bibles, th gift of Rev. J A.
Burgess ot Saginaw, Ore,
Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D.D.. of New
YorK Cilv. at the instance ot President
und is u literary gem.
Miss Gladys II. E iston. a erndua'o
of the class of 1009, sends a check for
live dollars to Albany College Library
Such devotion on the part cf alumni to.
the Interests of the college is highly np
predated.
Several largo boxes of chemicals and
chemical supplies were received recent
ly by Prof. Clutter. The m class
in advanced ceeniisfry are now will
equipped.
Following are the delegates of Al
bany College to the Y.M.C. A. in ses
sion' nt Eugene: Kenneth McLennan.
Arthur K. Hodge, Honrv Nolan, John
11. Moinert, Grover ltirchet, A. E. Mc
l.ai i. Louis A Jones, Arthur R. Jones,
L. 1 1 . burn and Theodore E. Eastou.
Dca'.h of Martin Thompson.
Martin Thnmpsi n died in tho hospital
in Portland last nic.hr, of parnlysi, at
:ln n;:e of ti i vears. He was born in
Germany and came to Oregon nineteen
years ago. running the we'lknown Bi.s
ion mills, a thorough milb r and a good
eiliz-n.
Ho leiven five sons, Ott and l.eo at
home, John, Henry and Chirles of
White Salmon, Wash., and Mrs. Ella
Tyler of Eastern Oregon.
The funeral will take place next Sun
jay nt 1 :M p. m.
A PIONERE
SURPRISED.
The 70th birthday of vrs. Charity
Luper, of Tangent, was remembered in
a very enjoyable manner with a surprise
dinner in her honor, at her home,
arranged by her friends, relatives ana
neighbors, and well carried out. A
splendid table was spread with eat
ables brought by the happy crowd of
visitors. Rev. P. A. Moses headed the
procession and Rev. D C. Me garland
was placed at the head of the table,
and with big appetites the good things
rapidly disappeared, with the oldest
parson present. Rev. Moses, a frequent
caller for more.
Mrs. Luper wrs born in Illinois in
1810 and came to Oregon when a child,
a worthy woman, esteemed universally.
Those present were: Mrs. Ch-ritv
Luper, Mrs. Eda McFarland, Mrs Lr.Ia
Owenby, Mrs. Mollie Luper and.dnugh
tpr. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses, Rev.
and Mrs. D. C. McFarland. Mts. and
Grandma Tisdale. Mrs. Kate Jenks,
Mrs. Scoffiild. Mrs. Griffith, Mis. Susie
Jenks, Mrs. Hayes, Goldu Hudson, Vrs.
Cannavan. Mrs.' Varz JenlCB. Mrs W.
0. Hudson, Mrs. Cas Sott, Viss Lizzie
MeOnee, Mra. L. F. Smith, Miss Cora
Ellingworth. Mrs. Berwick and Miss
Eeth Thomas.
In the Lily.
J. A. Simpson, Salem
,1. P. Smith and wife, Halsey.
President Leonard W. Riley, McMinn
ville College,
E. J. Ryan, Ashland.
Judge Wm. Bushy. Salem.
0. Whiteside, Corvallis.
Dr. und Mrs. Dale. Harrisburg. .
Prof. C. O. Hargrave, the music
teacher, Portland.
Judge E. A. Turner, Salem.
C. T. Lucas, Rickreall.
' R. R McKinnev. the sage of Holley.
Lehind Heveridge, of tho city that
gained 392 per cent in ten years
W. W. Wadsworth. Toledo, Wash.
Bertna Wylder, Spirit Lake, Iowa.
W. A. Hcovcr and w,fe, Detroit,
Newport and Portland.
N. J. Williams, Springfield.
Hood River Was First.
Hood River carried off nearly all the
honors at the apple show at Portland,
getting first in nearly everything. In
packing, polishing and sorting they are
far ahead of valley raisers, though it is
said their apples are no better; but
they have the art of exhibiting their
fruit down to perfection. The show
has been a great success. Linn county
men got some good pointers, and our
producers all the time are appreciating
tho fact that there is much to learn,
with tricks in the trade.
A $1,000,000 Power Plant.
The Oregon Power Co. are putting a
$75,000 gas plant in Eugene. Why not
also give Albany one. Tho city needs
I gas. Work is btinir pushed on the
which it'is said will'cost $1,000,000, like!
the great Electron plant that supplies i
power lor Seattle and Tacoma, a eat
thine. The lines art, now being ' run
this side of Eug-.ne. and eventually
A!hnyand Corvallis as well as the
' ... .,
other p!ae
t i.n I
-s wi tin Un ited wtin power
from the McKenzie.
r
Dr. Wilson Coming.
Dr. C. T. Wilson,
speak next Sunuay
of Chicago, will t
i.(.iuiik ..i. ws
.ueinniust. cnuri-ii on me- i kshh
Status of the Temperance Reform."
Dr. iUon is the leader of the reform
forces of the entire Methodist Episcopal j
ehr.ri'b, and is a speaker ot unusal i
aWlitv.
.SAIUUDAl. I
A New England Play.
"Along the Kennebec," the latest
uccessful play of New England life,
will bo seen in this city on Monday
inght. Like all New England plays
aughtcr must intei mingle with tears
I did the humor is so carefully blended
with sentiment that just as you are on
ihe verge ot tears- something humorous
! happens which turn the tide to excru
l.aiir.g luugiuer. iiu play ui icwri.
years has uad a more sumptuous pro
duction in point i f scenic detail and tne
I reduction in tlis city will be given
with careful atttn ion. As an adver
tising feature tho company carry a fine
band.
The Oepot Park.
W. F. Chacc, the landscape artist,
was in the city this noon. Next week
the trees, and . hubbcry for lhe dope t
park will arive, when Mr. Chnce will
take charge of the planting. Around
tho edge of the park will be ninety
Norway loiples. about forty feet apart
in two rows. The shrubbery covers a
piite a vatiety and there will be other
trees.
A mcotinj .if the Lion County O. A.
C. Alumni Asseciati m will be hold in
this city on.1 wees from tonight, wluri
Presi lent Kerr and I'rot" itoraer will
bo pie'.nt. All the nie.'.ic-'vrs should
be hi re.
Claud Liiughead, with tho Albany
Supply Co f"r several year-i, his s'l.l
tns interest in the h'.i--:r-ees to his r".r'
m rs. I' l. Au-tm and t rans Caldwvl;,
who id horea'ter run the business,
well established and growing.
There ij to bo a '.a", train put on the
S. P. between Eugene and Portland
w hen the next time card is established
to te known as the Eugene flyer. It
will I'.j perhaps.
FINE HAIR bRUSHES. We
have just received a large shipment
of Howard's tine h.ur brushes, the
!ct made in America. We sell them
C H NEWS
Deed: recorded:
Arthur P. Sprague to Crossett
Land Co. Jo acres $
Lewis Montgomery to Crossett
Land Co. 119 acres 1
Albert E. Cooper to Jasper H.
Keeney SO acres 2500
Patent Albert J. Hill 1891 . ...
New Suit: Oregon Electric R. R
Co. agt. R. S. Shaw et al. Suit to con
demn right of way over 3rd ward prop
erty. Carey & Kerr, and G. 3. Hill
attorneys.
Guardian appointed for A. J. Trask,
insane.
Marriage licenses: M. L. Sanders,
aged 32, and Erma O. Livingston, 21,
Albany. Raymond Taylor, 21, and
Juunita Smith, 17, Gates.
New Suits:
Samuel E. Youn? agt. H. T. Fromm
Suic to recover S.".'15. 7o on note maue
Jun 1, 1S97. Hewitt & Sox attorneys.
C. W. Tebault agt J. W. Bishop ar-d
A. J. Bishop. Suit to recovered!, due
as commission on the sale of a farm
for iiiuOO, made by other agents while
an exclusive contract with plaintiff wa3
in operation. Hewitt & Sox attorneys.
Long, Jones & Co. agt. the Scio Con
densed Milk Co. Suit to recover
.-joy 1.39, alleged damages on account of
the failure of the defendant to reliyer
2 cars of milk on a contract, for 3 cars
of milk, only ohe of which was deliver
ed. Hewitt & Sox attorneys.
Deeds recorded:
G R. Lee to I. H. Castleman and
C. A. Gibson 100 acres $ GOO
J F. Venner to J. rf.Carr. tract
Brownsville 225
Lena tlolgate to W. A. Alio i 160
acres 10
Emma C. Allen to W. A. Allen
230.07 acres
W. A. Allen to W. E. Bowers and
wf 230.07 acres IOOuO
Theodore Cowitz to Edith A. Cow
itz tract 13 1 E, reserving life
estate 10
JelFerson Myers to Wm. Mulligan
2 lots' Brownsville 1
THE PARK
Albany's Last Oppjrtunity to Get
One, Says Correspondent.
Editor Democrat:
lne last opportunity tne people or At-' try were pious thieves. He was evi
bany will ever have to preserve this dently taking a whack at Rockefellar
natural beauty spot for a public park ami Morgan, but there are others,
will be afforded the voters of the city i
next Monday when they cast their bal-1
lOtS. "Jfl ...
If a majority shall vote for No. 300 ! Hacklemon grove is south of the rau
Ycs on the ballot it wili be accomplish-1 road track it is. a good one, and is
cd, otherwise this finehistoric spot wj the last chance practically for a place
be lost to us and generations to follow i Parlt- Vne other slde cannot be
will rise up in wonder and ask whv tins ,
chance was allowed to pass.
The tract sought to be taken over for
park purposes, so far as at present
contemplated, is that portion of the
"y"'"' u '"J" ,.
KrpunU Ijros south of the C. & L.
railroad about H'4 acres in extent,
but halt ot whxn is covered by large
oak trees ami the balance high and
lirv CMiT-t i .) fiif i.'in'im, thru .Sorv
-"-" j.
Un ing out drives, etc.
T.,w -a nil .if tUii I inrl fh.,1 I., M-O-o'n.
. ii . T I t'l I
vj.t.j. iouivu ..i 1
voters shall be recorded mxt Monday,
The owners who ai e platting and laying ,
out streets in all the rest of the ad-
joining lands giving us this chance and ;
til uu ..i.wii nw.c ii-ci. v.ui nicn
ul- niaiieu lino loia.
Here wkern nature ha3 done so much
in piling up the ground, making the
highest point about the city, growing
thuse grand old oaks where one of the
I giandest views about the city may be
i obtained, it would seem a uity if the
people of this city should allow this
natural ,)ark to pass into private hands
and be lost to us for all time. It must
be borne in mind that this tract com
prises the original picnic grounds where
the old time 4th ot July celebrat ons
were held and at least seven acres ot
the tract is covered by the best and
finest old oak trees in ttie whole original
tract. PARK.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Eauy
Prof. Horner of the O.A.C., and A.
D. Leedy, former master of the Ore
gon State Grange, went out to Row
land, where there is to tie a big meet
ing of Linn county grangers today,
both men being down for addresses.
Prof. Stotler, the able head of the
Lebanon schools, came down for a com
mittee meeting at the ollice of Super
intendent Jackson in 'the interest of
Linn county schools.
R. B. Montague, of Portland, re
turned home after a visit with his fa
ther Col. C. B. Montague, of Lebanon,
who has been lying critically ill. Col.
Montague's many friends certainly
hope he may recover.
Among those going to Portland were
Misses Grace Langdon ami Georgia
Dawson for a Sunday visit. Miss Nellie
Hart for her bi-weekly music lecson of
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Tony Auslin
for a visit with relatives.
Prof. Hargrove returned from Leba
non. Prof. Wilson went to Brownsville on
his weekly trip
Lawver" E. E, Wilson came over
from Corvallis.
Mrs. J. J. Collins and daughter went
to Portland for a few days visit.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 54-44.
Tne rver is down to It) S feet.
The rainf. II lost night and jesterday
was .54 inch.
The tircjiction is: Tain tonight, cooler
undav.
MISFITS.
The Oregon appU
world.
king of the
Strange how many people get hit ty
little remarks.
Character ought to count for some
thing even in social circles.
The apple is great, but the cow and
hen are getting there too.
Albany should be a well lighted,
watered, well sanitated city.
well
Our big red apple is making all the
universe look towards Oregon.
The Pullman car company should be
taken by the nose, the greaest grafters
of the age.
Dr. Cook now says he is not sure he
founi' the north pole The public dis
covered that sometime ago.
The basket ball will soon girate
across halls, and unfair referees may
prepare for the hisses they deserve.
This vaudeville count could be kept
busy counting the caricatures upon him.
There is nothing' in being a count unless
you are also a man,
San Francisco has certainly adver
tised its Panama show to the limit. It
keeps this scribe busy opening big en
velope's of literature on the subject.
No wonder there was discord in that
San Francisco home where the wife in
sisted on having a couple of pet dogs
sleep in the family bed. The divorce
court is now at work.
It is an interesting fact that this
month there will Be two new moons.
One occurred last night, the first day
of the month, and the other will be the
last day of the month.
The Oregonian says Albany is now
supplied with power from tha Corvalhs
electric light Dlant. whereas the opnos-
I ite is the fact. Corvallis is supplied
I from the Albany power.
I While good roads help the automobile
1 men they also help everybody else, and
particularly tne tarmer, wno cannot ai
ford to oppose them because they help
the rich buzz man.
Bishop Williams at Chicago declared
that- tha hie hnqinpss mpn of the COUn-
., ,
n'lu P'"-e.
Instead of the Old Mai.ls the Dance
of the Giddy Girls is presented by Miss
Dunkel wht-n not riving her enteitain
ments under the auspices or a church.
Well, the Giddy Girls will have to get
up and kick seme to beat some of the
. t- J 1. . :
a. lMJgene paper useu uw ei)reiu
quainng ointment wun a ny in u,
which has caused nearly as much stir
ns the U.O.-O.A.C. foot ball squablbe.
ti,.-.., io nntM,-.n- covinna nimni- ii
after nn, just a little pleasantry on the
surtapp ot n vouch O il snliere
Cottage Grove Leader: Among other
claims for Eugene is a booster edition
of the Guard are these: "Eugene has
no saloons. Euaene has twelve church
es." If that city had twelve saloons
or dives, and no churches would that
I go into a booster issue of their papers?
I
j
Medford's increase in ten years is
1 392 Der cent-and jt js claimed to be the
i m-. nf Bnv in ,hp ..-v,,!, event
L'klahoma Litv, nut ftiusKogee. jk
also beat it with 492 per cent, and there
may be other smrller cities, the reports
so far only showing the cities with
25,000 or more people.
The following from the Louisville
Courier Journal, handed the Man about
Town by a t list street man is appre
ciated: "My poor fellow, were you always a
tramn?"
"No, mum, Onct I wuz known as a
man about town."
Dr, Foulkes' Passion Play.
Reserved seats for Dr. Wm. H
Foulkes's great illustrated lecture on
the Oberommergau Passion Play at
Woodworth s Drug store beginning
Monday morning. Upwards of fifty
fine hand-oainted lantern slides illust
rate the entire performance of The
Passion Play from the nrst prolog in
which tho beautifully-attired chorus
appear to the final scene of the Assen-
sion of Christ. Many thousands of
people traveled 'rom every part of the
world to an out of the-way mountain
village in Kurope to see this play ttrs
summer. Dr. Foulkes will show, de
scribe, and explain it at the . United
Presbyterian church Tuesday nigfct.
The Riverside Farm
KD. SCHOVL. Prnrrie or
Breeder and Importer of 6. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. vvhite ana Butt Leghorns, w.
P. Recks, Liirht Rrahmas, R. C.
Fvhode Isiuod Reds, W hite
Cochin Bantams, v. 11.
Turkeys, Whit o . -den
Geese, P s o
Ducks, re i
Guinea"
Winner ot 17 prizes and 22 cn Fcvl
at tne Lewis & Clark I air.
Eggs in Season Sto ck fcr Sal
Phone, Farmers 95 - - R D N
PERSONAL
W. O. Nisley, the piano man, has
been in the city.
Miss Anna Cbesney returned this
noon from Portland.
Frank Holman returned this noon
from the big spplb show.
Kenneth Merrill has returned from a
Visit with lis mother in Portland.
H. F. Merrill and wife went to Port
land this afternoon called there by the
critical illness of Mr. Merrill's mother.
Mrs I. u. Driver went to Eugene
.his afternoon, called there by the ill
ness of -Mrs. Lee Driver, who has the
typhoid fever.
Gail .-anders, now with the National
BanK of Commerce, Seattle, arrived
last night on a few days with his many
Albany friends.
Mrs. W. H. J'arvin last night enter--ained
the girls of the Juniors of the
U. P. church in a pieasant social ses
sion. Gaines wete played and a good
time had. The refreshments were
choice.
An Even Exchange.
Scio News: A double wedding oe
curre l at the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chrz, who live just in the out
skirts of Scio, early on Wednesday
evening. The contracting couples were
Edward Stepank and Anna Chrz and
and Fannie Stepanek, and Charles Chrz.
Justice Jns. Bilyeu being tho officiating
clergyman. Evidently our popular young
Bohemian friends believe that a fair
exchanse is not robbery as the wife of
each counle is the sister to the husba nd
of the other couple.
A, D. Barker Home.
A. D. Barker has returned from his
California trip, after an absence of a
couple months, most of which wa3
spent at Cisco, where his son had
charge of a big eugineering contraut.
He was afterwards at Onkiand where
Jess resides and went down to Los
Angeles for some Southern California
sunshine. He will go to Portland next
week to get his bearings and then re:
sumework for'S. P., for which he has
been a faithful emrloyee for thirty-five
years a landmark at the Albany depot
.;oiis Sa,uai-5'3p$;n Gapsuiss
A-' -tx A POSITIVE CURE
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frico el.CS). or b7 mail, dojl
paid, $1.00, 3 boxes, $2.75.
VTHE Sa'JTaL.PEPSIh'fiL
Bcllefentaine, Ohltt
For sale bv fiorkhsrt & Lee
ROAD TAX.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, taxpayers and residents of
Roaii District No. 9 ol Linn county,
Oregon, that a meeting ot il;c tax
payers ot said Road District wi'I be
held at Plninview, Oregon, in said
Road Di trict on Saturday, the 17th
day of December, 1910, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon ot said
day for the purpose of levying an ad
ditional tax on all the taxable proper
ty in said Road District for Road pur
poses. The undersigned compose more
than ten per cent of the taxpayers of
said Road District. .
This notice is posted this 21st day
.ovember, 1910.
W. L. Pate. Louis Schultz, R. M.
Fletcher. A. if. Fletcher, G. A. Scott,
D. M. Bonar, Wm. M. Anderson,
Isaac Whealdon. Chas. Talks, Perry
Parker. T. B. Cooper, J. F. Cooper. '
H. T. Sheldon. V. A. Harrison, W. C.
Hailcy, Weslev Paine, Hugh Cleek,
D. H. Duncan. W. !1. Anderson, Y.
l. Bowman. Gc ienrikson. E. V.
Paine, V. H. Chandler, A. H. Quim-
O. H. Teniple. Yv. S. Powell, H.
Brandt, J. V. Morgan, L. D. Swank,
H. Kmilhs.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Xotice is herehv given that the un-
dersigncd administratrix of the estate
of Henry R:tner. deceased, has filed
in the County Court for Linn County,
Oregon, her final account as such ad
ministratrix of said estate, and that
Mondav the tilth day of December,
1910. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
has been fixed by said court as the
time for hearing of objections to said
report and the settlement thereof.
birst. publication -Nov. 4, lyiO, last
publication Dec. 2, 1910.
KUS.-...-H J. K.A.MtK.
C. C. BRYANT, " Administratrix.
Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
William B. Henderson, deceased,
has filed in the County Court tor Linn
Countv. Oregon, her final account as
such administratrix of said estate and
that Mondav the filth dav of Decem
ber. 1910. at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m. has been fixed by said court as the
time tor hearing of objections to said
report and the settlement thereof.
First publication Nov. 4. 1910, last
publication Dee. 2. 1910.
E. MAUDE HENDERSON.
C. C. BRYANT, Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Moses Miller, deceased, has fil-d
in the Cfat'.tv Court ot Linn County.
Oregon, his i'r.:.l account as such ad
ministrator of said estate and that
Monday the fifth day of December.
1910. at 10 r'.-lnck iii the forenoon h i
been fixed by said court as the time
for hearing of objections to said ac
count and the settlement thereof.
First publication Nov. 4. 1910, I...-t
publication Dec 2. lipi
CAR1- MOXTROS" MILLER.
C. C. BR Y A XT. Administrator.
Attorney.
rig!-.:. -c- the line. I!n
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