The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week: in advance fur one vear. Z4.0?
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
enu 01 year $o.ou.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.26.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 yetrs at
THE BLAME.
Journal:
it is easy to understand why the
Orcgonian has lost its influence in
Oregon. It almost invariably beats
men and measures that it supports,
and promotes men and measures that
it opposes.
Its loss of effectiveness comes from
its efforts to deceive and dupe its
readers. .Neither it nor any other
newspaper can make the public be
lieve that which is untrue. Its failure
to realize this is the secret of its no
torious failure to longer exert influ
ence in Oregon.
J Hit, it sticks to that policy, and is
now out with a reiteration from its
Washington correspondent that the
two Oregon senators arc responsible
for the fact that Oregon's share in the
distribution of the reclamation funds
is small. This charge is repeated in
an editorial.
How does the Orcgonian explain to
its readers (hat the senators arc at
fault, when the responsibility rests
chiefly on the shoulders of the two
congressmen? It was in the house
that the clause providing that each
state should receive the amount bf
reclamation money that it contributed
was first stricken out. It was Hawley
and Ellis, not the senators, that were
in the house at the lime. Why did
Hawley and Ellis permit it, and if
there is blame for the act, who but
Hawley and Whs are at fault?
THE WOMEN AND MEN OF
COLORADO.
There is an interesting little fight
K'iimj! on in voioraao. inc men arc
talking of introducing a measure
the next legislature providing for the
disfranchisement of women, who have
had the ballot there several years;
Din mere are some women in the leg
islature and also some men who are
decidedly the friends of women, and
they say if they do they will intro
duce a bill, and it will provide for the
disfranchisement of men. It might be
a good thing for Colorado if both
bills were passed. The women who
have had the right of franchise for
some time have never taken advantage
of, their rights for the betterment of
conditions anywhere, and whiskey
rules just as much as when ih ,i
run things alone. On the other hand
the men have never done much of
anything in Colorado to entitle them
to cpiiIi'iiuq in power, iimt there you
nro,
TIM'S SELFISH PHILAN
THROPIC. Tim Sullivan of New York is a rep
resentative of about the rotleucst pol
itics in the country, lie is a boss who
has lined his pockets, according to
reports, through a system of graft
that is far reaching. H is a disgrace
to our institutions, and yet Sullivan
can be elected to office in his district
as often as he wishes. Every year
gives an immense Christmas dinner
and spends his money liberally among
the poor of his ward, and they will
do anything for him, particularly vote.
M'on of his character should not he
allowed to present an example In (lie
Christian world of good will and fel
lowship. There needs to he more of
it; hut no one can do it on such an
elaborate scale except those with lots
of money, and a great many who have
gotten t lie money have done so
through a system of oppression in
some other direction. It is not an
easy thing lo figure out; but it is an
interesting one.
BRADSTREET SAYS.
Dradslrcct reviews 1910 cloudily ns
follows; ;
Nineteen hundred ami leu was; on
the whole, a disturbed ami a rather
disappointing period . in American
trade, finance and industry. It was a
year of agitation, of attcn pis to work
out politico economic problems, 01 de
clines in quotations of securities, of in
llation and, later, of miscltleniciit and
finally of weakness in many com
modity prices, of industrial unrest and
curtailment, of repression in con
sumptive demand, of numerous strikes,
of political overturn approachiui the
proportions of a laiuNliile, and of
changes in long established channels
of domestic and foreign trade.
ADVERTISING.
A
reader lrom the country
think;
this is good:
There was a merchant in our town
Who was so wondrous wise
lie saw his luiuc.-, running d
Vet would not adverlii-c.
,vil,
Said he': "1 cannot i-e the sen
When trade is at it vort
(If mutlip!) inn my expciiM-.
I'll wait tilt Ir.ule eonu- lirt.'
At ht this uu-ivliam. ill advise
Had nauKlit to do hut fail.
And then the shciilf advertised
A bankrupt auction sale.
A Fine Folder M.ip.
The O. R. & N. and S. P. have issued
a folder map that is about the finest
thing yet. tin one side is the map of
Clri'goii, showing at n glance any town,
county, river, mountain, ot luke, in fact
nny thing in the state. On the other
is a writeup under proper hi ads of the
resources of iln-slaie. The ilhiininaloi
cover picture is a n 01 cm.-. This ftiUf
er map made a hit at the ( hic.ign Lund
Show, and the denn nil was constant
for it, thousands and tin UJainis being
distributed.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS
Since the Democrat's last Saturday
night' thoughts were . evolved the
world has had a Christmas day and a
Christmas holiday. The da itself
came on Sabbath, a good one for the
real Christmas; but the world wants
something else also, and the following
day, by order of the government, was
declared a legal holiday and also ob
served by many in a manner not at all
creditable to the event it celebrates.
It is a day deserving the best respect
one can give it, and if one is ever
sober and thoughtful it should be on
Christmas day.
Tonight another year ends, and the
bells will ring out the old and in the
new. How short a time it seems since
the last one. It has been a great year
in the history of the world. A great
one in prosperity. A great one in in
vention. This year has seen the fly
ing machine, once considered an im
possibility, come to the front, a mar
vel of genius, and there has been
wonderful progress in the perfection
of the great things of the world. We
live in an age of wonders; but the
limit is not reached, the possibility is
beyond comprehension. A greater
thing than genius, though, is charac
ter. Is the world getting better?
How much good has there been done
during the year? Is the standard of
citizenship rising. We must not lose
sight of these things in the mad whirl
of the age.
There is considerable talk about the
coming legislature. What shall the
people expect from it? Will the poli
ticians stoop to putting in a man for
speaker the people rejected by an
overwhelming majority, about the
worst slam a man ever received at
the hands of n nnrfv? Will tlilno li
doilC for the ffood of lli( nnnnlr. r,r J
will it be the same old graft game of
tnc past. mere is a splendid field
for legislation in the interest of bet
ter things; but there is a golden mean,
uw yj iciiism nccus to DC WatCllCU
and other isms kept down
A man should live so that when he
is mentioned in the newsnaner il will
be to his honor and credit; but it is
tnc province ot the press to report
the good and the bad. wherever the
chips fall.
The big citv has some ad v. lucres
in the life of the individual, offering
opportunities in Dusmcss and things
to sec prominent in nrocress: hut
after all a citv like Albanv has more
of the real social enjoyments and fel
lowship that makes the world a Win
and one never gets quite so dizzy. 1
The 14 year old son of J. C. Little
this week, whilo hunting near this city,
was accidentally shot in one of his feet
with a 22 calibre rifle . Dr. Ellis at
tended him.
(FRIDAY.')
A MODERN
HUSBAND
Bu Not. a Modei One. What
Whiskev Does for the Home
A Very live divoica Blilt is one begun
last ovenine, in which Nellie Jenno is
plaititllt and Wesley Jenno is detendunt,
a prominent Halsoy fiunliy. They were
married Dec. 27, li)01, and have a son,.
George, 8 yours of ago. The wife
c'targes the husband with gross drunk;
enness, and that when drunk would go
t his home and go to bed with his
shoes on, that ho threw p. chair at her.
choked her and otherwise treated her in
n eruol and inhuman manner. Some
times ho locked her out of doors ns an
expression of the affection ho pledged
t) bestow upon her when married, ac
cording to the charges. Now she is
pvidonly fortunate in being out entirely
judging from the charges.
At one time sho alleges ho was in the
jail at Albany ior drunkeness, and at
another time in the Ilulsev jail. Wright
and Johnston aro the attorneys for tho
planum.
Bowerman's Vision,
The Santiam News tells an intorssting
story:
Isaac Bates, of Seio buried $550 on
his place for safe keeping; but when ho
went to hunt for it could not )nd it.
Louie Bnwerman, tho well known
socialist, who has n second vision, was
in tho City, and Baid he could got it.
lie declared Bates hunted in the wrong
place, that ho really had buried tho
money elsewhere, and going to an3ther
place had dug down, and suro enougn
the money was thero. Mr. Bates
wanted to give Howermiin $50 for the
job, but it was refused. The News
wants to know what power or influenco
enabled Uowormon to locate the money .
A Hal,ey Qurg'ary.
Yesterday morning a mail sack 'Was
stolen from the dep .t at Halsov. the
sack ripped open and the contents ritled.
The letters wei opened for valuuhl,.
and the contents scattered along the
track, where they were found, cheeks
slut other tilings. Tho thief was evi
dently after inen'v, and probably got
lit t lo or none. The ro,tn at tho 'depot
was entered b. tho door being pried
.cn.
Ollicers of Teachers Association,
Ollieers of the western division ot the
Oregon State Teachers' association,
eleeted at Portland are:
President, II. 1). Sheldon of Kugene.
First vice president, C. A. Kice of
IVrtlanl ,
Second vice president, J. H. Acker
man, retiring stair superintendent of
svhocla.
Treasurer, E. b, Carlton of Salem.
Secretary, L. A. Wiley of Montavill i.
DEATH OF
MRS. GREY.
Mrs. Harriett E , wife of Dr. G. W.
Grey died last night at Salem, at the
age of 67 years after an illness of some
time. Siie was born in Ohio and was mar
ried to Dr. Grey there, in Pebble Co.
in 186a, coming to Albany on her bridal
trip, making her home here Bince then,
ona was a memoer ot tne umtea rres-
byterian church
rii . . i . ,
i il , Ji m
Lena Niles, of Seattle and
Dr. L. B.
Urey of this city.
Mrs. Niles is ill and will not be able
to come to Albany, but Mr. Niles will
be here in the morning.
The funeral will take place at the res
idence of Dr. Grey on Monday ufter
noon at 2 o'clock.
A Roosevelt Family Arrived
George Edelmann arrived with his
family, consisting of a wife and te
iiu ten
tour miles irom Lebanon, where they
will make their borne. $10,000 was
paid for this place, negotiated through
tne racinc Keal Estate (Jo. Mr. Edel
mann also owns 2,000 acres in New
Mexico He hk
Oregon the best of
the states he has been in. in fact is
already an enthusiastic booster Men
like Mr. Edelmann add materially to a
state both in wealth and population, a
nooseveic iamny lor sure.
Prof. P. J Head Still With Ellers.
.
children, this week, fr-m Huron. South lurn 10 "atlve cnry Ior worK
Dakota. Several months ago Edelmann
was here and bought the Huston farm News from Alhanv' Six Fatlv
at Knox Butte for $7,000 and intended eWS lr0m A,Danv s alx cmJ
to reside upon it, but since reaching here Trains,
ho has also bought the Buchannan place
uwing to Borne sngnt inferences home. Last night he was at the ban
arising out of the recent contest, not quet at the Hotel Marion, Salem, in
thoroughly understood by Eilers' local honor of Judge Burnett, going down
representative, announcement appeared with Judge Hewitt, Hon. J. K. Weatii
that I was no longer associated with erford, Judge Kelley, L. L. Swan and
them. Barney S. Martin. It was a fine affair.
I have lust returned from Portland
and am pleased to state that all mat
ters having been adjusted to mutual
satisfaction I will still continue to rep
resent the Eilers interests, as hereto
fore, at the old stand, and while there
will be no closing out sale as intimated.
to those interested in buying pianos
wouiu ue giao to nave you can, asunaer
the tillers easy purchase system a piano
S. tZZ'SL? eXCePr,81 g'&'n Bt
the present time. P. J. HEAD.
Confirmed by Eilers Music (louse,
Chas. E. Winters, Whlse. Mgr.
Married.
T.phnnnn F. A
Rev. D. E. Bilker was called out to
the home of A. S. Buchanan, five miles
west of town, Sunday, for the purpose
of solemnizing the rights of matrimony
between fcugene W. Kent ot Albany,
and Myrtle M. Kopp. Only a few
friends and relatives were present.
After the ceremony a bountiful repast
suitable for the occasion was served,
much to the delight of all. Many beau
tiful presents were presenied to the
eoiiple, They will make their homo in
Albany.
MeetThei- Pite,
L R. Willard will present
here on
entitled,
an. 4, a comedy with music
Tho Time. The Place and The Girl."
Tho story is that of a whole souled
pleasant young gambler, square as a
die, and on the level with everybody
but himself, and with the descriptive
name of "tinppy Johnny Hicks." He
and his pal, Tom Cunningham, son of a
rich man, get into trouble through a
light which Cunningham has in a gamb
ling house and are forced to flee to a
sanitarium in tho mountains to escape
arrest. Here they both meet their fate,
Hicks in the person of a trained nurse
and Cunningham in that of the daugh
ter of a thrifty farmer.
The Knights of Pythias.
i
The Knights of Pvthias last night
held their annual reunion and home
coming, with the hall packed. A fine
program was rendered, consisting of a
violin solo bv Carrie Senders, a vocal
solo by Mrs. F. M. Powell, addresses
bv J. S. Van Winkle and Kev. J
W. I
McDotlgall. readings by C. M. Kendall
and aeveral solos by Mrs. Judge Kelley,
all splendidly rendered. An excellent
banquet was served and a gcod time
socially had.
Leg Broken,
Warren Kean, of this city, last even
ing roUirned to the city from Benton
bounty with a load of wood, and was
crossing the street car track at Cala
pooia street, when he was jaried off
with some wood under the wagon and a
leg was run over apd broken, the team
running nway. He was taken to the
hospital and Dr. Kills sfat the bone.
On account of its bring Saturdav
i night it is desired to have the grand
, march of tiie l ark tienetit dance at the
gym tonight beyin as prompt ty after 8
, o clock, as possiMe. hence all holding
tickets will confer a favor if on band
I early.
Frank J. Rowland this morning wa
! up beiore Recorder Kedlield on the
' eearge of being drunk and isorderly
, nnd resisting an otlicer, ami was fined
I 1. 1 TS l-'OK SALE At the corner of
."til and Main streets. Well drained
Sewer connection. Five minutes'
w.ilk to .Mndison street school, to
three stores, meat shops and barber
shop. yne block to chair factory,
and hi minutes' walk to Albany
Lumber Co.'s mill, the I'nion Furni
turc U-'aclory and car shop. Two
hhcV fro mthe proposed electric
lift. These lots are in the center
f manufacturing district. Home
Phone 1107, or call on T. P. Hackle
man. (24
PERSONAL
Mrs. FraDk Peirce, of Portland, is in
the city.
A. M. Cannon, of Portland, joined his
family here today.
Miss Juanita Hart went to Portland
yesterday to attend a dancing party
lno 'y-
m ,. r a it i i .1
i s. j . n. uuwaiu rciurneu mitt
noon from Amity, where
her father
has been seriously ill.
Mi Rrlh Rekprlin and Fdna
I Z t a i -7.. J VL: - .
uuuor, ia unicui, ai i ivcu utia uisi'ii
attend the park benefit ball tonight.
Allan Ritchie last night returned ""sension is always a poor thing in
home from a trip to Grafton, Dak., his any 'own
former home, where he disposed of '
some ot the Ritchie realty. I We can-t ali have eectrjc ijgnt3 at
Mr. and Mrs. Parent and son Donald, our corner.
of Portland, arrived this noon for a
visit at the hume of the father of Mrs . .. u: .,
Parent, Rufus Thompson. nhZ fir " h'3 Bame bU' keeP Ur3
' ' on rpri-a nrmn.
Diana McNeil, the African girl raised
by Lizzie McNeil Bookwalter, will be in ;
Albany on Friday of next week, while !
on her way to Chicago, and will speak
at the M. E. church. She will enteral
training school for nurses and then re
. i .- .
Prof. Marquam, Verne Beeson and .
Holmes Martin went to Portland to see
the great foot ball game between
Washington high, chamuions of Port-
land, and Oak Park, champions of Chi-.
cago, this afternoon. This is the foot
ball event of the year.
Misses Letha McCullough, Lettie
Pratt and Maude Bryant went to
Brownsville for a house nartv at th
home of Miss Powell, f hey" will be
home Monday morning.
S. M. Garland, of Lebanon returned
R. W. Tripp, the Brownsville real
estate hustler, returned from the Sac
ramento valley, where he had been - on
a deal. He reported fine weather
there.
Miss Ethel Redfield. of the Lewiston
high school faculty, left on her return
t 1
of Lr faToX"' rK
blip uitur a vacation vmii at tne Jiume
Prof. Hargrove returned to Portland
t after his regular weekly trip up the
' valley.
i Misses Hart and Locke, two of Al
bany's best girls, went to Lebanon for
a visit.
Rev. J. W. McDougall returned to
Dr. W.' R. Bilyeu went to Portland I
on a day's trip
w. O. Shaver, manager of the Eiler !
House here, left on a Portland trin. I
Portland,
A. D. Wheeler and sons went to
Brownsville.
Mrs. Cochell and son left on a
Brownsville trip,
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD & NAVIGATION COM-
PANY TRAFFIC DEPART
MENT ANNOUNCEMENT.
The above named Company was in
corporated December 23, 1910, for the
purpose of taking over the following
lines:
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, Oregon and Washington
Railroad Company, The North Coast
Railroad Company, Idaho Northern
Railroad Company, Ilwaco Railroad
Company.
In future these lines will be operat
ed by and in the name of the Orcgon
Washingtoii Railroad & Navigation
Company.
F. W. ROBIXSOX, General Freight
Agent, Portland, Oregon.
WMl McMURRAY, General Passen
ger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
V. D. SKIXNER, General Freight
and ' Passenger Agent, Seattle,
Washington.
R. B. MILLER, Traffic Manager.
New shipments of Andirons Fire
Screens, Aluminum and Silverware just
rpppivpd
at Hulburt Willing Hardware
Go's.
$4 and $5 cut glass bowls for $2.25 at
the Variety Store 31.1 W. 1st St.
THE OREGON I AN. See Ben Clelan
for a special proposition. , He will
explain it
FOR SALE 8 ft. cedar posts and
anchor posts at the Shingle Mill. It
Candies
Right Prices
We deliver the goods
You Auto
try it.
EL1TB
CHOCOLATE SHOP
FARMERS NOTICE.
List your farms with T. W. Horn
back of the Hub Land Co.. 10th and
Lyon Sts., near S. P. Depot, for
Itiick sales, for when your farm is
listed here with me it is also listed
in Portland, as 1 have an office there
ilso. When in town call and talk the
proportion over with me. Phone
101 - K
FOR SaLK. ' wo small houses in east
part of cty on easy terms. A. Pry
ant. nlO
FOUND Small puro with some
mopev in. st the Empire Theater.
Call at the Fmrirc.
MISFITS.
Keep a practicing on that 1.
Booze is always a trouble breeder.
-
The time to make good resolutions is
now.
i Coffee is to go up. It already smells
i i
nien.
I
! C C i. ; i ii..
, .. "L mnil BUWlus naruij
KnOW It.
i .
.
16 blocks of paving in 1910. How
much in 1911?
It is the people's armory, and they
will dedicate it.
A new year always reveals the size
of a man's back bone.
Draw your plans for some good N. G.
windows next week.
Pin your new year resolutions
where you won't miss them.
up
1911 promises to be Albany's best
year yet. Help make it so.
L , u" uur . UB ' ounung reauy !or
. a j t . i . . f
I laB armory evem J aD' 4 aml "'
That sewer system
should be hurried up.
in the east end
It is needed.
Merchants and clerks have their heads
full of figures in invoices and other
ways.
It is all Tetrazzina down at Portland
just now. A singer can upset a city if
she CAN sing.
There really are more imnortant
things than how much money a man has
made in a year.
Christmas bells has been chanced to
J Christmas bills, and things are not quite
' an marrn hm Ii AnA
That splendid cluster system of street
lighting went a glimmering; but it looks
good in other cities.
When Os West gets home he will
nave thousands of letters recommending
people for office to look over and throw
lnu waste basket,
"
Party Dresses Coming.
Ten new models of party dresses will
arrive in the morning (Saturday.) They
are absolutely different from anything
ever shown in Albany or even Portland.
Positively the most beautiful evening
gwns any woman ever had the pleas
ure of looking at. Every one new 1911
styles sent us by our New York buyer,
for such special occasions as the Park
Benefit Ball and the Grand Military
ball at the opening of the Armory on
Jan. 5th, 1911.
Chambers & McCune.
December in ihz Lead.
Twenty-eight marriage licenses have
been issued this month, one less than in
October and June. There will be at
least two more, placing December in
the lead.
One of these will be that of Mr. A.
Merese, the newspaper man, and Miss
Evah Huston, one of Albany's popular
young ladies, at 5 o'clock, tomorrow
afternoon, a social event.
Some one says John Nealy is also
getting ready for a license
LODGE MEETINGS.
The IC O. M. every Saturday even
ing.
the Woodmen ot the world every
Friday evening. L. L. Swan, clerk.
Manzanita Circle 1st and 3rd Mon
days. Modern Woodmen meet every 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays in Bussard's
Hall. Grant Froman, Clerk.
Royal Neighbors meet every 1st and
3rd Wednesdays in Bussard's Hall.
Alice Kirk, Recorder.
Ladies of the G. A. R. meet first
Tuesday each month at G. A. R. hall.
Hattic Stilson, Secretary.
DR. O. S. MATTHEWS
DRUGLESS HEALING
INSTITUTE.
325 Lyon Street, Albany, Oregon.
Methods: Chiropractic, magnetic and
mental science, electric baths and
vibration.
Treated. All curable diseases, chronic
. or acute, without knife or ,medi
cine.
Experience. 14 years' practice.
Consultation free.
Mrs. Matthew, assistant.
The Riverside Farm
KD. SCIKIK.L. Proprietor
".reeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghoms, W.
P. Rcks, Lirht Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams. . It.
Turkeys, Whit i i .
den Geese, 1' o
Ducks, t'e i
Guinea
Winner of 17 prises and 22 on Poalt
at the Lewis '& Clark Fair.
Rjrps in Season Stock -for ft
Phone, Farmers 96 - R E h
C H NEWS
Deeds Recorded:
Daniel Roth to C. L. Shaw 48-100
acres $
M. A. Baker to Ava Smith 3 lots
Hill's ad Sodaville
J. D Irvine to M. C. Corolin 3
lots Moyer'sad Brownsville
J. D. Irvine to K. F. Montgomery
and wife 2 lots Brownsville
C. J. Howe to J. G. Paddock and
wife 68 by 200 feet Brownsville
Linn Co Orchard Colony to H.
'H. Hewitt several tracts in
trust
10
300
200
1400
Marriage license: John M. Batcheld.
er, aged 45. of Lakeview, and Bena
Snelling, 43, of Albany.
Sale of realty in estate of Jos. Wanas
approved.
The report of Commissioner Butler
filed for the year shows $67,373 spent
on bridges; but nearly half of this is
borne by Marion county leaving the ac
tual expenditures of Linn county about
$35,000. The Jefferson bridge cost
$42,000 and the Stayton bridge $21,666,
both being joint bridges, Linn county
footing the bills until a settlement was
had. The Shepherd bridge cost $1065,
the Smith bridge near Lebanon $292,
the Rock Creek bridge at Mill City
Deeds recorded :
Ray F. Richardson to A. 0, Cran-
dell small tract 13 2 w $1200
L. G. Richardson to Ray F. Rich
ardson small trrct 1
P. ul. Scroggin to J. S. Deyrle
80a io
Robert Laugmack to W. Ber-
ton and wife 1 1Q
Delos C. Pierce to Jas. McMillan
and wife 100 acres 7500
E. E. Munsey to Sarah M. Tate
S3 acres in
J. K. Tate to E. E. Munsey 127
acres io
Final hearing in estate of (inn A.
Flanders set for Feb. 11.
An office is bein? fittorl nn fn tha
third story for Judge Kelley, who will
mane it nis Headquarters.
NOTICE.
The annual meetincr of the stock
holders of the Vetch Growers' Union
will meet at Taneent on Tuesdav.
Jan. 3rd, 1911, at one o'clock p. m., for
tne purpose ot electing hve directors
to serve one year and changing of
by-laws and transacting any business
which may come before the meeting.
w. . rAKKfiK, .Pres.
J. E. JENKS, Sec.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Albany Creamery Asso
ciation will be held in the ofhee of the-
Creamery on -.he 12th day of January,
tyti, at 1 o clock p. m. tor the purpose
electing officers and transacting
such other business that may come
before the meeting.
C. L. SHAW. President. '
Albany, Dec. 9, 1910.
Mayberry Wood Yard.-
All Knds ot wood: Big fir. price
$5.00; 2nd growth, $4 75; Maple, $4.75;
blab 4tt. length, $2.50; Oak $5.25;
Ash, $5.25.
Will deliver any amount wanted
sawed to order, to any part of town
awed any length desired.
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1.
For sale by all drug
gists. Dr. S. C. STONE,
Salem - Oregon.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn county.
in the matter of the estate of Con
rad Sclieubel, deceased.
To the unknown heirs at law of '
Conrad' Sclieubel, deceased, and all:'
others interested in said estate, greet
ing. In the ame of the State of Oreeon.
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the-
state of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at Al
bany, in said county, on Monday the
6th day of February 1911 at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, then and
mere to snow cause, it any there be,
why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the admin- :
istrator of the above entitled estate
to sell the real property of said estate
at private sale as nraved for in the
petition of said administrator on lile
herein, said real property being de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
. Lot No. twenty (20) in block .o.
tour (4) in Barton's Addition to the
city of St. Johns. Oregon, according
to the maps and plats of said Addi
tion on tile and of record in the office
of the county clerk in and for Mult
nomah county, Oregon, and lving and
being in the county of Multnomah,
state of Oregon.
Beginning at a point four hundred
and fifty feet (450 ft.) south, and three
hundred and thirty-live feet (335 ft.)
west irom the northeast corner if the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 19. in Township 13
south. Range 11 west. Willamette .Me
lidian; thence south two hundred and
ten fe-t (210 it.1; thence west two
bundled and ten feet (210 ft.): thence
north two hundred and ten feet 2!0
, ft ); thence cast two hundred and ten
icct uiu it.), to the place of begin
ning, containing one acre, more or
less, in Lincoln county. Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
iudee of the county court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Linn,
vith the seal of said court affixed this
14th day of December. A. D. 1910
(Seal) J. W. MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. MARKS, Deputy.